THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAJf, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 11. 1021
eaieia e JL ' "
jj
(Continued From Ftrat Pane.)
Elizabeth Barry. Miss K. Chrlstman
and Mrs. H. O. Cartozian. Mrs. Olm
atead presided at the table and served
coffee and Mrs. Cartozian and her
nieces served Armenian wedding cake
and sweets. Mr. Cartozian gave an
interesting address on the history and
significance of various rues and the
patterns employed in their making.
About 250 young women attended the
reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swigerl
(Frances Turrish) have arrived from
tho eait and will pass the winter at
the C. F. Swlgert residence on Thur
man street. They reached Portland
on Thursday.
Many of the young people from col
lege and others who have married and
prone to live elsewhere will be In town
for tbe holiday season, and for theli
pleasure many of the smart and Inter
esting social gatherings will be held
For the dinner dance at the Mult
nomah club next Friday the follow
ing are patrons and patronesses: Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Ellsworth. Mr. and Mrs. W. W
Banks. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt. Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Xitchy, Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Bruun, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Judge, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sargent.
Mr. and Mrs. Dow V. Walker. Mr. and
Mrs, A. H. Allen. Mr and Mrs. C.
Henri Labbe, Mr. and Mrs. R. V.
l'rael and Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Katz.
Reservations may be mads at the
clubhouse.
The first of a series of teas to be
given by the Arts and Crafts society
at their studio on B18 Irving street,
will be on Wednesday afternoon from
4 to 6 o'clock. Miss M. De Voe White's
work, which consists of the tinted
war miniatures, will be featured. The
society plans to have a similar tea
the second Wednesday in each month
at which there will be some special
peaker or Interesting display.
Mrs. John A. Keating, who will
leave soon for San Francisco, was
honored at a tea at Portland Heights
clubhouse yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Keating Is state regent of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution and
the affair was planned as a farewell
before her departure. The hostesses
for the afternoon were Mrs. William
House, chairman; Mrs. J. F. Batch
elder. Mrs. John H. Hall, Mrs. H. O
Hlckox, Mrs. C. W. Hine, Mrs. A. C.
Holmes, Miss Lettle Holbrook, Mrs.
F. C. Hottle, Mrs. Thomas B. Howes.
Mrs. J. H. Huddleston. Mrs. C. S.
Jamison, Mrs. W. L. Johnston, Mrs J.
E. Klrby.
The student bodies of the colleges
of the northwest are evincing much
Interest In the Christmas college ball
which the Woman's League of the
University of Oregon will give at the
Multnomah hotel the evening of De
cember 27. The dance Is given pri
marily for the students of the north
west as a means of a get-together
during the holidays. An invitation is
also extended to the upper classes of
the high schools of Portland and
vicinity. The proceeds will be turned
over to the scholarship fund" of the
Woman's league.
Patronesses for the evening will be:
Mrs. Ben Olcott. Mrs. P. L. Campbell,
Mrs. W. O. Ktrr. Mrs. Richard Bcholi.
Dean Fox, Dean Kolfe. Dean Young, Mlas
Oertrud. Talbot, Mtsn Helen Broeksmlt,
Mlas Ruth Catlln, Miss Cornelia Marvin.
Mrs. P. H. Allen. ilr. B. S. Belcher. Mrs.
3 S. Bllderback. Mm. Norman Coleman,
Mrs. C. C. Colt. Mrs C. E. Dant, Mra
yrua A. Dolph, Mrs. Mrs. W. ,C. Dunlway,
Mrs. Robert Farrell, Mrs. GtOrge T. Q.r
llnger, Mrs. Herbert Gordon. Mrs Joseph
A. Hill. Mr. Luflwlg Hlrsch. Mrs. B. F.
Irvine, Mrs. C. S. Jaelcaon. Mrs. .1. B. Kerr.
Mrs. Julius Loutson. Mrs. Bills F. Law
rence, Mrs John C. Montelth, Mrs. M. H.
Parsons. Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, Mrs. George
Retiec. Mrs. Donald Spencer, Mrs. Carolina
B. Unander. Mrs. Uwrcnce Wheeler.
The par auction tournament of
Monday netted J964 for the American
commute for devastated France. This
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Mies Elizabeth Fox, dean of women
at the University of Oregon, and Miss
MaTy Rolfe, dean of women of Oregon
Agricultural college. The dance is a
benefit affair for the social service
work of Chi Omega'women's frater
nity. Miss Loretta Brady came from Seat
tle during the week to spend a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Pierre Ros
Iter Hines. In Seattle Miss Brady
was entertained by Dr and Mrs. J. L
Durantl.
Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Templeton were
hosts on Wednesday evening at a din
ner party honoring Dr. and Mrs. Har
old Leonard Bowman and Rev. and
Mrs. Norman K. Tully.
For the subscription dance that wai
an event of Friday night at Fortland
Heights clubhouse Mrs. Charles A.
Hart, Mrs. Percy Blanchard and Mrs.
Homer' V. Carpenter were In charge
of arrangemente.
Christmas decorations are begin
ning to occupy the mlnfle of society
Garlands and holly always are appro
priate and are to be had in lavish
amounts here. The decorations last
Thursday at the Chamber of Com
merce were especially lovely. Poin
settas were on each table and the
rooms were festooned In garlands. At
the Laurelhurst club on Friday the
decorations sivored of Christmastlde.
Before and after the decoration
question comes the old one however,
what to give. For the little kiddles
there are such clever tinker toys and
so many wonderful books that seem
to make a popular appeal. Several
of the society matrons are planning
children's parties and trees for their
little relatives and friends.
An enjoyable time was spent last
Friday evening when the young people
of Trinity Episcopal church and their
friends held the second of a series
of dancing parties In the parish
house, Nineteenth and Everett etreets.
The next affair planned for the near
future is anticipated with consider
able Interest. The patrons and pa
tronesses were Dr. and Mrs. A. A.
Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Glass,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Dr. and
Mrs. Wilson Johnston and Mr. and
Mrs. John Dickson.
e
An event of social and musical In
terest will be the concert to be given
Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Loulsson en
tertained Wednesday night for Dr.
Mason Fasten of Oregon Agricultural
I college, who was the speaker at the
meeting of the Council of Jewish
Women. Others who entertained Dr.
Fasten were the Ben Sellings and the
George Blacks.
Portland members of Mu Phi Epsl
lon, national musical sorority, met
at tho home of Miss Helen Watt, 775
Wasco street Monday night and en
Joyed a programme of MacDowell
music. Mrs. V. L. O. Chittlck gave
an Interesting resume of the life of
this great American composer. Vocal
selections were given by Mrs. G.
Broderlck O'Farrell and piano num
bers by Mrs. R. E. Glger and Miss
Watt. Visitors were Miss Edith Watt
and Miss Anne Townsend. The next
meeting will be held the second Mon
day in January at the home of Miss
Florence Tenneson, 5 East Seventy
first street.
a
Mrs. Lloyd B. Stearns entertained
last night at a dancing party at tht
Portland Heights clubhouse for het
granddaughter, Frances Spauldlng. A
large number of sub-deb girls and
high school and Hill Military acad
emy boys were included in the guest
list.
Of wide interest was the marriage
of Charles Huntington' and Miss Ha.1
lie Hills, which took place Thursday
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. C
Rebhan of Springfield, Rev. E. V.
Steivers officiating.
Mrs. Rebhan. a cousin of the bride,
was matron of honor and Lionel
Trommlltz of Eugene was best marNl
The honeymoon trip will be a Journey
to Hawaii. The couple will leave to
morrow with the football team. Mr.
Huntington Is varsity football coach.
His bride Is a popular girl, whose
home Is at Oakrldge.
Dr. and Mrs. George S. Whiteside
left on Thursday for tho Vancouver
medical meetings. They will go on
to Boston for the holidays. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Chaney are occpylng their
house, 245 Douglas- Place.
The Kappa Phi sorority hold the
last business meeting of November
at Miss Dorothy Seaman's home. After
the business affairs were discussed.
Miss Seaman served ref reahments. On
December 5 at the home of Mrs. Claud
Walker of Laurelhurst. the following
were Initiated into the so-rority: Eva
Wlc.kda.hl, Marlon Shaw cross, Lillian
Hazelett. A supper served In color
schemes of red and white, was en
Joyed. ,
Of special interest to patrons of tho
Mallory hotel and their friends will
be the dance on Wednesday evening.
Hostesses for the affair are Mrs. K. U.
Crawford. Mrs. Louis G. Clarke. Mrs.
A. S. Kerry, Mrs. H. C. Hemmlng
house, Mrs. Everett Bahcock, Mrs.
C. S. Russell and Mrs. Harry Beal
Torrejr.
a e '
Mrs. C. B. Baker entertained re
cently at her homo on Wllllamette
Heights In honor of Miss de Voe
White, who is exhibiting some won
derful bas relief work In colored wax.
Mists White was a student at the Chi
cago Art Institute and her work is
attracting a great deal of admiration
and arousing much interest. Miss
White is said to be the only one In
the United States doing tho baa re
lief work In colored wax except MIsk
Mundy of New York city.
George W. Mead Is expected home
on December 17 from the Culver
Military academy of Indiana to spend
the holidays with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. C Lewis Mead of Irvlngton.
-
The third party of the season given
by th drill team of Oregon Com
mandery of Knights Templn.r will be
MAX
311 Central nidg.
Main n-lOX
Leaving City
Offer in v entire stock of Imported
Dress Patterns, some as low as
10. None higher than 125 Also
Trimmings. Tapestries and Linens.
MOST ATTllACTIVK PRICKS
Exclusive designs for gowns with
purchase of pattern.
and visiting Card
W. G. SMITH & CO.
(11 Morgan Building.
LADIES'
TAILOR
M. PATT
Suite 512-13 Bush & Lane Bldg.
BROAD W, ,Y AND ALDER.
sum nas been sent east and the local
committee Is delighted with the re
sults. Of this sum. $S80 came from
the tables, $39 from the sale of par
auction cards, and J45 from dona
tions. Expenses were met by the com
mittee. Among those whose courte
sies are appreciated are the manag
ers of the Benson hotel. Among those
who donated to the cause were Mrs.
David Robertson, Mrs. Charles F.
Beebe, Mrs. B. G. Whltehouse, Mrs.
Lee Hawley Hoffman. Mrs. C. H.
Davis, Mrs. E. J. Labbe. Mrs. Antolne
Labbe. Mrs. Clyde Reade, Mrs. Edna
R. Glfford. Miss Caroline Glisan, Mrs.
J. H. Burgard, Mrs. E. J. Burke, Mrs.
Grace D. Vogan, Mrs. H. W. Wessin
ger, F. C. Donald and Dorsey B. Smith.
a
For the charity ball of December 28,
which will be an e.vent of Interest for
the younger married set, the college
and senior high school sets, the
patronesses will be Mrs. R. R. GUtner.
Mrs. Brockwell Scatter. Mrs. Homer
V. Carpenter, Mrs. George T. Ger
llnger. Mrs. C. D. Bruun, Mrs. F. A.
Nitchy, Mrg. Frederick Kiehle. Mrs.
Joseph A. Hill, Mrs. William C. Alvord,
Mrs. George F. Wilson, Mrs. Robert
S. Farrell, Mrs. Emery Olmstead, Mrs.
Ira Powers, Mrs. LeRoy Walker. Mr.
John Burgard. Mrs. H. A. Sargent,
Mrs. Jasper Stevens, Mrs. Richard
Scholz. Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman.
Norman 3mm
' Tailoring
coupled with the WPjflM
proper selection of wfrjSk
style and material, BjtP
insures that inde- Wftvl
finable air of quiet rlfvN 1
distinction, which Jes'fLvW
S marks the well- Iff
3n proomed woman. Is vj
jA May we serve you? I MM j
I MssT Tnllora to Men and I
l- """SH Northwestern Bank E
A Petticoat
for
Christmas
the gift intimate
McRae Petticoat
Parlor
10th at Yamhill
Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
F. W. Patt & Co.
LADIES' TAILORS AD DRESS
MAKERS. FURS REPAIRED A.D RE
LINED. BOS and 7 Bronelwny Bnlldlng
Phone Mnrahnll 488.
fresh every dav
'Morrison at., bet.
h eirl fitVi T.I
Spuria
TT
I rw
OWNHGP
One-Thirty Tenth Street
A SALE of
BLOUSES
Rrgulnr Price $5 to tSO
for
ONE-HALF PRICE
We have purposely
timed this occasion to
aid you In your GIFT
selections.
Every blouse In our
hop has been deliber
ately adopted for Its ex
cellence in atyle and
super-quality materials
and there can be NOTH
ING more appropriate to
GIVE HER who appre
ciates Real things.
There are no two
alike and the number Is
limited.
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
J. K. STERN
LADIES' TAILOR
447 Alder
Special offer in long coats and
tailored dresses. Investigate.
Every Fur Coat in Stock
Now Reduced One -Third
We haven't a large stock of fur coats in our
store, but every garment here was bought
this season and originally marked at the low
1921 price level. "We're not looking for profit
now; we'll take our losses but we're going
to clear our racks before Christmas by mak
ing these reductions. See these values early
tomorrow. At prices like these they won't
last long.
Here Are Some of the Values Offered:
Were
5 Beautiful Laskin Seal Coats with squirrel or Jap mink collars eocn nn
and cuffs $250.00
8 Gorgeous Marmot 36-inch Coats with raccoon collars and cuffs $167.00
4 Stunning Marmot Coats with marmot collars and cuffs $ 1 50.00
Now
$166.70
$111.35
$100.00
"Something to Wear"
Is the 1921'
Christmas Gift
An umbrella is a gift used throughout
the year. See our special Christmas silk
umbrella in all the wanted colors and
handles. Specially priced for the holi
days, $7.50.
Every woman always wants more pretty
silk hosiery. Our buyer selected only those
standard makes which emphasize the
ankle's trimness. Fastidious Women ap
preciate this, and you'll find our regular
$2.25 hose meets all these requirements.
Pure silk thread, full fashioned with lisle
heel, toe and garter hem. Three pairs
packed in attractive holiday box, in
black, white, cordovan and navy, $6.50.
Fresh, sheer georgette blouses make an
inexpensive yet an appreciated gift for
the women folks. Scores and scores of
different models, priced to meet thl need
of all sorts of buyers. We're featuring
a most attractive one for $10.50.
Jersey petticoats, all wanted colors, spe
cial $3.95.
Just 65 Suits Remain
at Yi Price
One week ago we announced our half
price sale on every woman's suit in
our store. Scores upon scores have
bought. There now remain 65 suits
and these will go quickly.
Were Now
Valdeyne suit with
fur collar $200 $100.00
Panvelayne suit,
beaver collar . . . 175 87.50
Valdeyne suit with
wolf collar 150 75.00
Duvet d e Laine,
mole collar 125 62.50
Duvet de Laine,
squirrel collar . . 110 55.00
Moussyne, chenille
trimmed 80 40.00
Scores of other equally good buys.
CREDIT Gladly
Even with these drastic reductions you don't, need
all cash. Just open an account here. Arrange the
payments to suit your convenience.
Washington at Tenth Street