TliK SUNDAY OREUO'IA, rORTLAXD, NOVEMBER 20, 1921
3
andra Court dinner dance. After the
main event a midnight aupper was
served to Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardeastle,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stone. Mrs. Wuri-
weller, Mrs. Rita Swoffield, Mrs
Alice Anderson. Mrs. E. Bradbury,
Miss Myrtle McLean, Louis Van Or
mon and K. R. Rugg. .
The women of St. Stephens Pro
Cathedral are busy preparing for
their annual sale of "dinah" dolls and
needlework. It will be held In the
assembly hall of the Portland hotel
on December 1 from 10 A. M. until
11 P. M. Those In charfre of tables
are Mrs. W. T. Sumner. Mrs. Herbert
Holman, Mrs. H. H. Blossom, Mrs
K. A. Sykes, Mrs. W. A. Montgomery,
Mrs. Arthur Kins', Mrs. Carl Denton
Mrs. J. P. WUdman and George
Houghton. Mrs. H. B. McCabe will
be in charge of a delicatessen table.
Mr. and Mrs. "William 'Kennard ar
rived in New York on Friday, No
vember 11, on the S. S. Aquitania,
after a six month's sojourn In Eu
ropean cities. Before returning to
Portland they will visit friends In
Detroit, Minneapolis and Prince
Rupert, B. C. They will arrive here
the latter part of the month.
Miss Mary Hamblet was hostess
yesterday at her home In Alameda
Park. She entertained about 60 of
the younger girls. Miss Suzanne Cas
well and Miss Georgiana Mears pre
sided at the table. Miss Kathleen
Doyle and Miss Virginia Fox assisted,
The table was centered with yellow
chrysanthemums.
Announcement of the engagement
of Mildred Lauterdale and Floyd Mai-
well of Union, Or., was made simul
taneously at Sigma Chi and Chi
Omega houses at Eugene Monday
night. Mtas Lauterdale is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lauterdale
of Portland. Air. Maxwell is editor
of the Emerald.
The ball given on Tuesday evening
ry the Women s Advertising club, in
the Multnomah hotel, was one of the
most successful of the season. Credit
for the affair was due Miss Mamie
S.iegelman.' chairman; Mrs. Kathryn
Cofflelds president, and the commit
tee, Mrs. Winifred Braden, Opal
Bowen, Dorothy Fox, Lenore Schulte,
Hallle Garrigus, Louise Royer and
Maude E. Goddard. A feature of the
affair was the 1925 moonlight dance
during which the wall lights were
turned out and the figures "1925"
blazed out brightly as the only ilium
lnation of the ball room. The decor
atlons were the gift of Julius L.
Meier.
Of the many bazaars of the season
none will be more attractive than
that to be given by the women of the
Elks club on December 2 and 3. Mrs.
Harry D. Green is general chairman,
Mrs. L. J. Fuchs is in charge of the
candy booth. Among other chairmen
will be Mrs. Monroe Goldstein, Mrs.
W. F. McKenny. Mrs. M. L. Hochfeld
Mrs. J. S. Montgomery, Mrs. George
Littleton, Mrs. R. L. Phillips, Mrs.
David Smith and Mrs. W. G. Hogge.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook are oc
cupying their new home in Alameda
drive.
Mrs. Alice Price Moore was honor
guest at the last Wednesday assem
bly at Hill Military academy and de
lighted the cadets with a programme
of ballads, which she sang with Mrs.
Helen Van Houten accompanying.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Martin V. Kellogg
entertained Saturday from 8 to 10
o"clock in celebration of their golden
wedding anniversary. Martin Kellogg
and Mary E. Harris were married
November 15, 1871. They were at
home to their friends Saturday at 741
Seventeenth avenue North, Seattle.
Several Portlanders were invited.
.
Mrs. Charles T. Olmstead and Miss
Elizabeth Bacon left on Tuesday for
Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Bacon will
visit her sister, Mrs. Olmstead and on
the return trip will go to Texas to
visit her brother, Captain Stanley
Bacon, U. S. A.
A number of relatives and friends
will go to the depot this evening to
meet Captain and Mrs. EaYl Fie gel,
who will come in from Texas. Cap
tain Flegel will be military Instruc
tor at Hill Military academy, where
he has been ordered by the war de
partment. Mrs. Hamilton Corbett left on
Thursday for Seattle to visit Miss
Phoebe Nell Tldmarsh.
Mrs. Alfred F. Smith was hostess
yesterday at a luncheon of 12 covers
In compliment to Mrs. C. J. Schnabel
and Mrs. C. E. Smith, who will leave
soon for a trip abroad.
Delta Delta Delta entertained Sat
urday with an informal t'eaat the
home of Miss Vera Redman. Assisting
the hostess were Mrs. K. D. McCarty,
Miss Pearl Horner and Miss Hazel
Ohmert. The color scheme was car
ried out in huge bunches of yellow
chrysanthemums. In charge of the at
tractive tea table were Mrs. Virgil
Crum, who poured, and Mrs. Ralph
Cake, who cut ices.
Miss Florence Holmes will leave to
morrow for Cambridge, Mass., to take
special work in landscape architec
ture. She will be the guest of Pro
fessor and Mrs. James St urges Pray,
the former of whom is head of the
landscape architecture department at
Harvard university.
Alpha Chi Omega alumnae will meet
on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. J. P. Breckel will be hostess at
the home of her mother, Mrs. George
"Weatherly at 11R3 Laurelhurst avenue.-
All Alpha Chis are invited.
The marriage of Miss Myrtle Mar
iraret Fuller to Leland A. Mentzer
wag solemnized Armistice day in the
presence of a few intimate friends at
their new home, 703 West Second
(rtreet, Medford, Or. Rev. J. Randolph
Sasnett officiated. The house was
decorated In woods greens and yellow
and white chrysanthemums, which
made a delightful sotting for the oc
casion. Mrs. Mentzer is a graduate
of the University of Washington,
where she was a member of the Phi
0" ; r, --
'uffflft&SA 124-128 SIXTH 5T. kL?
ml
'
u
New CO ATS Luxuriously Warm
Insure Winter Comfort!
New Prices Gratifyingly Low Insure
Emphatic Savings!
When every crisp November day demands the wearing of a soft,
warm, enveloping coat Thanksgiving festivities a few short days
away and Christmas activities are just around the corner it is in
deed a happy circumstance which brings coats of such sterling value
unimpeachable in style and quality at the lowest prices in years!
There Is a Dash and Individuality About
THESE COATS AT
$39.50 and $49.50
that is usually seen only in high-priced garments! Quality and
style go hand in hand fabrics are soft bolivias and normandie
weaves their high, snug collars (and sometimes cuffs, too) of
squirrel, wolf, nutria, opossum-elaborately embroidered, or more
severely plain handsomely silk lined.
Lovely Fabrics and Novel Style Emphasize
THESE SPLENDID COAT VALUES
$59.50 and $69.50
You will appreciate the adaptability of these coats! their gra
cious lines make them appropriate for all occasions their rich pile
fabrics Evora, Panvelame, Pollyanna, Cordova
are combined with rich beaver, mole, squirrel and
wolf furs in many stunning ways !
Will Soon
Be Too Late
to Shop Early
Sfwpfloti!
Christmas Gifts
Developed in fancy and plain
hemstitching and embroidering,
both hand and machine. Beading
a specialty.
Pleating in all styles. Buttons,
buttonholes and all kinds of dress
trimmings and finishing.
Alterations and fancy blouses.
PITTOCK BLOCK
Broadway 1099
Marinello Cosmetic Shop
FACIAL ANU SCALP
SPECIALISTS.
Corner Broadway and Morrison.
20.1 Broadway I adding;.
Phone Marshall U07.
Mu sorority. She was last year first
assistant in the Jackson county
library. Mr. Mentzer is a graduate
of the Oregon Agricultural college
ana a member of the Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity. He has charge of
the manual training: department of
the Medford high school.
Oregon commandery No. 1, Knights
Templar, held its second party of
the season at Christensen's hall Mon
day night. These parties are In charge
of the drill team of the commandery
and this year all the members, who
act as a floor committee, see to it
that everyone is personally looked
after.
The following attended:
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ansley, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Bard, Mr. and Mrs. I. J.
Bergman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berridne,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barbour. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh J. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Elake. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Burton, Mr.
and Mrs. A W. Brookings, Mr. and Mrs.
A T. Bonnsy, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cow
sill Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chase, Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Clough. Mr. and Mrs.
George B. Cellars. Mr. and Mrs. H. Chrls-
torfersen, Mr. and Mra K. A. uroste, mr.
ind Mn. Mrn W. Dean. Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Elder, Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Flndley, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Flnxer, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Force, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Freeland, Mr. and Mrs., Robert
J Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Greene,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Groocock. Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Groth, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hlnnen
kamp. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Hartzell, Colonel
and Mrs. H. A. Hagemann, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hayner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O.
Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Johnston,
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mr. and Mra
Henry Jenning, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O.
Jennlng, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kollock,
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ksser, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Kinder, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kellog,
Mr. and Mrs. J. I Latture, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mc.lury, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Muhme,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. McCrillls, Mr. and
Jirs. George C. MacDonald Jr. Dr. and
Airs. E. H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
G. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Malloy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Martyn, Mr. and Mra w. H. Monroe, Mr.
and Mrs. Dolph R. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. F. Oswald, Mr and Mrs. J. C. Onburn. Dr.
and Mrs. W. J. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Pownall, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Plllman,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Runynn, Mr. and
Ik
AeMmmil
k-TjS- S every day Vte'-f
S'y X brlna.lt . &!
Wi1 "w friends. M fj
ft 4v -XI " rfv3
'I'll -
340 Morrison St.
703 Waahlnston St.
F.W.Patt&Co.
LADIES TAILOR AND DRESS.
MAKERS.
" FURS REPAIRKD AND RE.
LINKII.
B06 and 7 Broadway Building-.
Phone Marshall 4H.
A BEAUTIFUL COIFFURE
la every woman's desire and may he
every woman's possession. If her hair
la cared for by our expert colffurelsts.
Mrs. E. O. Rauh, Mr. and Mrs. E:d Read,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slmington. Dr. and
Mrs. S. M. Strohecker, Mr. and Mrs. Al
birt H. Schmidt, Mr. and Mra Robert
Skeen. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sievers, Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Tetu, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Trego, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy K. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
V an Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Vance, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred W. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Wiggins. Dr. and Mrs. Sard Weist. Mr.
and Mrs. C. W Toung, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Clay Sparks, Misses W. D. Brink, Helen
Carpenter. Lillian Carpenter. Louise
Hecker, M. J. Colson, Grace Walsh. M.
Helsar. Mamie T. Slgglln, O. 8wanson and
Gertrude Walling, and Messrs. Gus. H.
Cramer, L. G. Carpenter, Robert E. Ful-
ton,' George Merrldltn, K. o. jvoiaeae,
James A. Ormandy, F. T. Stone. Heri".an
Sigglln. L. J. Snaniol. G. Stanat, H. C.
Thompson. Stanley M. Weller. I
Mrs. W. H. Hornlbrook was honored
on Tuesday in Boise, where Mr. and
Mrs. Hornlbrook: have gone to reside.
They formerly lived in Twin Falls but
more recently were In Slam, where
Mr. Hornlbrook was United States
minister. At bridge, which was en
joyed during the afternoon. Mrs.
Regan and Mrs. Edfar Hawley were
awarded the prizes. Present were
Mesdames Hornlbrook, E. W. Tucker,
Reilly Atkinson, Edgar Ha.wley. Jess
Hawley. Will V. Repan, James H.
Hawley Jr., Charles Koelsch, Adolph
Schreiber, and Miss Agnes Dunn,
Friends of Captain Roscoe Fawcett
were interested to hear of his mar-
f Continued pn I'skp 4.)
I
L
Accessories
for Men and
Women
For the man or woman who wishes
to present a Christmas Klft combining-
utility with style of un
doubted authority.
Ena-llsh Hand-Loom Silk Ties
Italian Grenadine Ties
Tailored Cloth Hata
Amnxon Hata
Onting Caps
Barberry Coats for Men-and Women
French and Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs
Walking- Sticks, Umbrellas
Riding Crops and Whips
Horse Rldlna; Lnra-lna-s
Box Cloth Spate for Men and Women
Coat Sweater
Shetland Cardigans and Waistcoats
Slip-On Sweater
Men's Wool Hose
Women's Knitted Skirt
Kashmir and Lambswool Mufflers
Soft Collar
Swiss Silk Mufflers
Evening; Dress Shirt
Lanoln Silk and Wool Ross
White Neslla-ee Shirt
Fine Leather Goods
Fox's Spiral Puttee
Camelshuir Polo Coat
Knitted Outlna; Coat
Kashmir and Shetland Wool Glove
Alfred Danhlll'a Bruyere Pipe
Custom-Made Shirts
Golf Clubs and Ball
Stewart Iron Club
Knlcker Hose
Golf Bigs
English Golf Suit
K.S.ERVIN
& CO., Ltd.
Established ll01.
GENERAL ENGLISH TAILORS, '
Cl.O 1 111 ti HEiAUl IVH ISE.
Second Floor Selling; Bids.
Sixth and Alder Streets.
LADIES'
TAILOR
M. PATT
Suite 512-13 Bush & Lane Bids.
BROAD W. .y AND aXDEB,
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU
'Is Jane Lonesome?'
A Play in Three Acts
By the author of "The Midnight Shift"
Time: Middle of the morning an early winter
day.
Place : Jane's room.
Act I
The curtain rises. Seated by a window in a
stiff, old invalid chair is a child, and a first look
convinces us that she is no ordinary child. We
marvel at her glowing head of tangled auburn
hair, contrasting so vividly with the pretty but
unmistakably sad countenance beneath it. Again
we marvel she reads the curtain falls.
Act II
With the rising of the curtain we see our little
girl studying a pamphlet, her brows knitted, her
position unchanged. She appears oblivious to a
companion who is sitting in another part of the
room studying her intently. "Jane, dear," remarks
her companion, "why are you so sad? YouH soon
be well and strong and out again, almost before
you know it. Can it be that you are lonesome?"
We ponder, we guess, but this question is not
answered1, for the curtain falls.
Act III
The opening of the final act finds the two girls
still in conversation. "How you misjudge me, .
Carol," Jane remarks. "How could I be lonesome
with such companions as these near me day in
and day out?" She points to a long row of books,
and in its mind's eye the audience can picture each
volume smiling back at Jane its humble apprecia
tion of her tribute. "If I look worried," she con
tinues as a smile finally breaks its way across her
sad features, "it is because I can't decide which of
the fascinating new books in this pamphlet to send
for today at s
TheJ.K. Gill Co.
Third and Alder Streets
SllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllHIIIIIlllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii,-
, jj rormerlu known as
GLOVES
with an upward tendency in quality
show a downward trend in price here
Genuine Mocha
Gloves Reduced to
$3.00
Such beautiful gloves fine and soft and
smart with their contras'ting embroidery
and wrist bands. Unusually fine quality.
Pearl and mode. These will make charm
ing and practical gifts.
Elbow Length
Glace or Suede
$6.85
Handsomely embroidered glaces that are
of remarkably fine soft kid in brown and
mode shades. Suedes that will appeal to
many for gifts as well as personal use.
Grey or brown.
1-Clasp Cape
Gloves Special
$1.95
Street gloves in the most
popular shades brown,
beaver and russet. Very
smart!
16-Button Fine
Glace Gloves at
$4.39
Isn't that a moderate price
for smart brown or white full
length gloves? Gloves that
will add the right touch.
Genuine Mocha
Strap Wrists
$3.85
Strap wrists find new ad
mirers every day and
these are such good qual
ity. Bcaver.reindeer, gray.
HOSIERY
The best kinds both silk and wool
for your own use or holiday gifts
Women's
All-WoolHose
$2.25
Soft, fine English wool
hose with spliced heels and
toes. Various heather mix
tures. Flare tops.
Women's Wool
Lace Stripes
$1.95
Pure wool American made
hose drop stitch and lace
stripe style in green, blue,
brown and red heathers.
Children's All
Wool Sox at
$1.25
All wool imported English
three - quarter length sox
for kiddies. Made smarter
by fancy striped tops.
Holeproof Silk
Hose at $1.75
A very popular brand of silk stockings.
These have elastic tops and are of excellent
quality. Black, brown and navy.
"Sl"S"ata
Gotham Gold Stripe
Pure Silk Hose $2.25
The gold stripe is your assurance against
runs that start from garters. Black or
brown, with lisle tops, soles, toes and heels.
Principal Portland Agents for PHOENIX SILK HOSE
Distinctive
New
Blouses
Charles F. Berg, Formerly Known as
Morrison Street Postoffice Opposite
Expert
Umbrella
Repairing
CHRIS TEN SENS '
Portland's Recognised School (or Danclna;.
lfl9Vi Eleventh Street. i Phone Main 8017.
CARRIE CHRISTENSEN, Mgr.
VICTOR CHRISTENSEN, Prin.
SEW CLASSES FOR ADVLTSl
Join Monday and- Wednesday Classes, 7:30 P. M.
Instruction in the Waltz. National One-Step. Tiny Fox Trot.
Join Tuesday and Thursday Class, 7:30 P. M.
Instruction in ail the new dance for season 1921-22.
CHILDREN All Aa-ra and Grades!
Last season Saturday. 2 o'clock class enrol In the advanced class.
Class 3:30 P. M. Saturday. November 26.
HI OH SCHOOL CLASS:
Second terra begins Saturday, November 26, 7 p. M.
Private Lessons Dally by Appointment. Phone or Call Office at HalU
Unusual Showing of
SKUNK
A Fur of Durability
in many fascinating models at
VER Y SPECIAL
PRICES
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
Our Windows Show a Most
Interesting Display.
cum
1- " "tarVm.
. K WVLLI:
HUDSON BAY fW A
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Now Located f H
MORRISON AT WEST PARK f f N,"',
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jnTfttrffTnTTTTTi , i in iTrin
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Bdwy. 3600.
3 Pittock Block.
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