TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN", PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 6. 1921 If . The Shop of Original Moda . Washington al Tenth LOS AXUbLKS ff fife 0mmiMm!kM l SL . - - awswsiii-vw. jmsssbii.x sax VV . 7rT.-eT' X sM. atv Mxf' - ,i- jm. f m W -A. . - . . . -'iff J I I "' - ' N : ' V- ' - A 1 p . (J - FY B ' " -v ' " - fW ' il I vfe a '.I I EH V - , A ', . u ' - -. if.--.r ; . -: 8 - - - ? w--r - - - ' -c . 1:.. - t. " ' s -La-- fronllnued Frm Vtt S Uii'li 1-leminf, lioben J-'arrcll, ieo Graves, Jeremitth George. Joseph iioos, union uooaricn, j-reaericK ' i ' r t .. i 1 i . . : t 1 .. I LI .. I U1IIUIU, ri I 111 VIIM.'U Lll l, I I, 1 1IB I torn, I-oui Hamlin, Frederick Hair.el llartin Harrison. VIUIam Hunt. Clarke Huntley. Ra'.ph Hanna. Georg Hunter. Milton Jeweit. Everest Knaup Raymond Jenklr.a. Creede Lombard. Stuart Livermore. Roger McAllister, William McDonald. Joha Mclntyre,. John Mllbrad. Theodore Warden. Kenneth Moody. Wasley Myers, Fred Morrill. Albert Uarkla Gerald Mervy. Milton Nelson, John O Gorman. William North. Jaha Owens. George Htdicord. Roland I'hllllpa. Devolly Pryor. John R:ce. Dexter Riefnan. Thomas Rowan. Gil bert Rebt. Frar.cn Rosa. Wliber Fimonds. Charlea Smith. Gerald Smith. William Stabler. John Schamburg. Charles Shull. Donald Stryker Rob ert Thompson. William t'pcraft. Dar win Van Gilder. Alfred Van Raalte. Albert Von der Werth. Herbert Vial. Itoaa Wlnar.s. Frank Wright. Delmar V'aters. tlwood Whona and Vsrcon Wabb. Oovernor Olcott and Slayor Baker art scheduled to lead the grand march for the elaborate ball to be given by the Women's Advertising club on Tuesday night. November M. in the trrand ballroom if the Multnomah hotel. This Is the first of a serlea of exposition balls which the Women's Advertising club will give each year between now and 1925 and Is being met with great enthusiasm The club's president. Mrs. Kathryn Coffield, se lected Miss Mamie Zetgleman aa chairman of the affair. She has dis posed of & great number of tickets. Miss Zeigleman haa chosen to assist her all well-known women of Port land. Inoludina- Miss Opal Bowen. Louise Hoyer, Mrs -Ocean Jolly, Win- nls Braden. Mra. Fred Vincent, Mrs. John Gratke. Mrs. Claude Uoddard, Mrs. Esther Colllns-Chatten. Miss Le nore Ehulte. Dr Edith Phillips. Marie Sommers, Maybella Rice. Nellie Al brecht, Marie Sommers, Hallie Garri rus. Mrs. Ruth Shaw, Mrs. Lillian Dietrich. Mrs. Pearl Sawyer, Mra Harvey O'Brien and Miss Dorothy Fox. e a Mrs. Emery Olrnstead was hostess on Friday at an attractively appointed luncheon at which covers were placed for 12. e Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allen have as their guests Mrs. Harry Boetskea and Miss Grace fipannagel of 8eattle. who attended the Tilllcum ball and one of the dinner parties that preceded the mam festivity of last night. The visitors are en route to southern CaU l.'ornia. where they will pass the win ter. see Announcement Is made of the mar riage of Miss Edna Mott. dauirhrer of - w dtt James A. Mott of Moit's farm, to Will iam Douglas Cameron. The ceremony took place Saturday, October 22. The bride Is a graduate of Portland schools and of Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. Cameron is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cameron of Woodrow station, and ta a nephew of Sir Douglas Cameron of Vancouver, B. C. Mr. and Mra. Cameron are at home at Mott's farm, where they will remain until their new residence Is completed at Arrow station. Portland friends of Miss Genevieve Schwab were Interested to hear of her marriage recently to George Will iam Tiller. The ceremony took place In Coronado, Cal. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Octavia J. Schwab, tnd the late Camuel Schwab, who was a resident of Portland. The fam. ily was well known here, but for many years Mrs. Schwab and her daughters, Genevieve and Marquerlte, iave lived in southern California, see'' Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter en tertained on Saturday nleht with a CHRISTENSEN'S Portland's Recognized School for Dancing Carrie Christensen, Mgr. Victor Christensen, Principal 169 11th St. Phone Main 6017 NEW CLASS FOR ADULT BEGINNERS organizing Wednesday evening, November 9, ry.00 7:30 P. M. Term of 8 lessons I Classes for Children and High School Pupils For information phone or call office at hall. CHRISTILLION CLUB For adult members of Monday Evening, Nov. 7, 9 P. M. school only. . Authentic Paris Dresses BARTHOLOMEW'S STANDS AS SPONSOR FOK TIIE CORRECT NESS OF ITS FASH IONS. THEY REPRE SENT MOKE THAN THE MERE MODE OF THE MOMENT. THEY INTERPRET THE LAW OF THE MODE, THE SPIRIT OF IT. THUS YOUR MOST RANDOM CHOICE FROM OUR STYLES CANNOT IN ANY MANNER DEVI ATE FROM THE RULE OF TASTE AND PROPRIETY. 39.50 to 125.00 dinner preceding the Tilllcum dance. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clak. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Runyon. Mr. and Mrs. William Bee, Mr and Mrs. A. D. Uile, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tuthlll. Mr. and Mrs Winthrop Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bonney. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Fleblg. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vogan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCriUIs, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Wiggins. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. I'lttlefield. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Callan, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allen. Mr. and Mra C. C. Cn)t, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mielke. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hofmann, Mr. and Mrs. K. E Williams. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Darnell, Mr. and Mrs Walter Evans. The grill of the Portland hotel was the scene of a supper dance last night, when several society matrons entertained groups of friends. On November 11 Mrs. Felix Block wilt dispense hospitality at her home. She has invited a number of charming maids and matrons for an afternoon at bridfc-e. e On November 12 Miss Anita May will entertain at tea for Miss Hanita Friedenthal. One of the large and Important affairs of the season will be given at the Benson hotel on November 14. when Mrs. Sam Rosenblatt and her daughter. Mra. Milton Friedllch, will be hostesses. e e Mrs. Otto Kraemer will be hostess on Monday at a bridge luncheon to be given In one of the attractive rooms of the Benson hotel. m Mrs. David Fulop will preside at a Lridge luncheon on November 17, when the Benson hotel will be the scene of the social gathering that will attract an interesting group of Mrs. Fulop's friends. Miss Winifred Byrd. planMt. will be honor guest at a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell and the faculty of the Ellison-White con servatory of music next Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Babcock have given up their home In Westover and are domiciled at the Mallory botel for the winter. Members of Portland Heights club gave a formal dance at the club Fri day nignt. A large number attended. Mrs. I. Aronson was hostess on Fri day at a bridge luncheon at her home In Westover. Covers were laid for 12. The TilHcum Dancing club held a delightful party Saturday night in the ballroom of the -Multnomah hotel. SWe, .W.V.', .Fascinations in Almost an Interminable Variety THAT'S what "Sweet Sixteen" is bringing daily to the women of Portland Definite "Sweet Sixteen" styles, characterized by emphasis on the essentials of good taste and the elimination of non essentials of only a passing fashion fancy. It All Comes Natural to Us As the Result of Intensive Cultivation of the American Art in Dress. TIL ff A TC disport in a wrappiness as invit- "iner as their eleeant fabrics and silk linings. T1! OT TITO define the silhouette and do credit 1 lie OU1 1 a l often been done before. "high "tuned" tailoring as has not The DRESSES-San'tf; gay and simply refined and so win some in artful trickery seem to be the finals at Oil) ifO"" The College Girl the business woman, the social favorite, the matron all find these models adapted to wear on any occa sion. Sizes 16 to 44. If It Should Be that out of the many thousands of these incompar able "Sweet Sixteen" garments at Sixteen Dollars you cannot decide upon just the one you want, you may find your ideal among the higher grades. These may be just as advantageously bought, for they are all priced the "Sweet Sixteen" way, on the basis of the smallest known retail profit of a successful con cern, due to the practicality of big business. Fur Coats and Fur Neckpieces In point of quality of Fur and workmanship they rate high. And to guard against ripping and tearing they are all reinforced. The advantage that counts They are all priced the "Sweet Sixteen" way. We Urge Women to shop about town and compare styles and values. There is only one conclusion. 145-147 Broadway Our Show Windows A perfect style exposition is being daily staged here. Changes every day. Several dinners preceded the main event. The membership list has closed and th club anticipates brilliant season. e A large delegation of Rotarians went to Hood River last week end to attend the Rotary club's dance and dinner at the Columbia Gorge hotel. The progressive dinner was exception ally well arranged. Cabaret features were given by Mrs. Vernon Motschen bacher. Miss Jessie Merries, Charles Couche and Edward O'Neill. A solo by May Dearborn Schwab was an add ed attraction. Miss Pearl Staples t',l..,,.::.' MONDAY TUESDAY C LARGE WEDNESDAY a DOATAC . 1 liUiUU $ Regular 912 lcr Dob. OF YOURSELF Phone for Appointment MAIN 4375 Hlft-h-Clasa Work Omly Please bring the children early. OPEN EVENINGS by appointment Bring this Coupon and you will receive $" 3 Large Photos for JL No Additional Charges Clip This Coupon- A. G. CHURCHLEY STUDIOS 327 Washington St 616 Raleigh Building The BUTLER ON COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY 19 Miles East of Portland, at Springdale Especially adapted for Teas, Banquets, Dinners and Card Parties. You will find our Southern Dishes Served by our Col ored Mammy unexcelled. Private Dining Room for Exclusive Parties. We will arrange all details of your party. Spacious Dancing Floor, Sun Parlor, etc. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phone Broadway 908 Phone Corbett S2X You Will Be Happy, Too It you meet us at the Stock Show and Dine and Dance in The Famous Arcadian Grill Multnonah Hotel DANCING 630 te 8:3V lit S uT to 12 P. M.