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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1922)
, THE' SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER .", 1922 Portland Headquarters for HOLEPROOF Hosiery for Men, Women and Children " K ' J$Pt '' VV- fVl i t i V m vtfill ! H. White, Oregon national guard; Mr. and Mrs. William F. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. EdKar B. Piper. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe. Judgre and Mrs. George W. Stapleton, Judge and Mrs. Jacob Kanzler, Mr. and Mf s. Carl Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mr. and Mrs C. S. Samuel. Mr. and Mrs. O, W. Mielke, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tetu, Mr. and Mrs John H. Dundore, Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bates, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rauch. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lowen gart, Mr. and Mrs. Dow V. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kapus, Mr. and Mrs. Philip L, Jackson, Mr. and Mr Frederick W. Goodrich. Mr. and Airs. Franck Eichenlaub, Mr. and ! Mrs. Charles F. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. j G. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. I Gottschalk and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. j Jaeger. i I Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Kath-' erine A. Daly was hostess at a de-l lightful bridge tea. ' 1 ' The wedding pf Miss Jeanette Meier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier, and Walter Heller of San Francisco will be an important event of November 14, at the home of the bride's parents. The cere mony will be performed at 7 o'clock and will be followed by a dinner. Miss Jean Meier will attend the bride as maid of honor, and her only attendants .will be Mrs. Allan E. Meier (Jane Seller) and Miss Elsa Meier, bridesmaids. Dorothy Frank, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank and Elizabeth Ehrman, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehrman, will be flower girls. Richard Shainwald of San Francisco b,rother-in-law of the bridegroom, will act as Mr. Heller's best man. while the ushers will in clude William Heller Ehrman. Jo seph Ehrman of San Francisco, Allan Meier and Lloyd Frank. Last night Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger were hosts for a reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. Phimis ter Proctor, distinguished visitors in Portland. The guests included a number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Proctor. An entirely unique and delightful luncheon was the "curry tiffin" at which Mrs. H. C. Wortman presided Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Folger Johnson who recently returned from Europe, was the motif for the affair. Mrs. Carlos Close and Mrs. Dent Mowrey shared honors with her. The "curry tiffin" was pre pared from a famous recipe given Mrs. Wortman by an Indian chef in Jaipur. The decorations and gen eral scheme of serving were ori ental. Twelve guests enjoyed the occasion. ( Yesterday Mrs. Arthur M. Minott was hostess with a smart luncheon for Mrs. James Baird of Philadel phia, who is the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Joseph A. Minott. A charming luncheon was given 6y Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox Thurs ' day afternoon. Covers were placed for Mrs. William Dudgeon, Mrs. A. Phimister Proctor, Mrs. Holt C.Wil son, Mrs. Helen LaAd Cbrbett, Mrs. Howard L. Mather, Mrs. Stewart B. Linthicum, Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett. Mrs. Will iam MacMkster: Mrs. Burke Roche of Victoria, B. C; Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Mrs. Joseph N. Teal. Mrs. Robert C. Washburn and the hostess. Hospitality was extended Friday afternoon between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock by Mrs. Thomas H. William's, who entertained at hr home on Westover road with a large tea in the interests, of the oriental women's college campaign, through which the women of Oregon are uniting to raise . $10,000 toward the $3,000,000 endowment for seven colleges for women in China, Japan and India. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. William F. Fiebig, Mrs. Ernest Willard. Mrs. J. D. Coleman and Mrs. Edward R. Harvey. Mrs. H. C. Wortman and Mrs. A. E. Butterfield presided at the tea urns and assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Maurice Barnes, Mrs. Walter Shanks. Mrs. Henry Trowbridge, Mrs. Ernest Crcighton, Mrs. Allan Noyes. 'Mrs. John C. Sturm and Mrs. Harry K. Sharp. The story of the colleges was at tractively told by means of the little playlet Lig-hting the Christ mas Candles," enacted by eight young women in oriental costumes. There will be no solicitation of funds. " - ' Mrs. Arthur S. Rosenfield and Mrs. Arthur A. Goldsmith are in California and will spend the winter with their parents, Mrf and Mrs. Gerson Goldsmith. Prominent in today's social cal endar is the evening of music which Miss Elizabeth Hoben has arranged for the residents of the Mann home ior tne aged. This will mark th first public appearance of "The Choristers, ' a vocal organization in which a number of the younger so ciety maids are interested. . - 1 Mr. and Mrs. tan Roosendael en tertained a small group of friends at, the Hotel Portland Monday night supper dance. Miss Lillian Bennett entertained at a Halloween costume party Saturday evening at her hottie In Irvingtori. Eighteen couples enjoyed the eve ning dancing. . Mrs. M. D. Bowers, a charming and prominent society matron of Santa Barbara, arrived at the Hotel Portland during the week and will remain during the horse show. Mrs. Bowers is a famous equestrienne and will appear at all the ladies' classes during the horse show, riding her own horses, three of which have been brought from Santa Barbara tor entries. - Thomas Mason, a profess'onal rider of note, will ride Mrs. Bowers' horses in the open classes. Much informal entertaining is be- ur rur Coats are giving WINTER a warm welcome. Hudson Bay Fur Co. West Park and Morrison A famous member of wuff the family of W&Hffl folepra&f : "The Extra: i f Stretch Top" Number 580. OMEN who can afford to pay far more for their hose prefer HOLEPROOF EXTRA STRETCH TOP HOSE a " combination of style, comfort and serviceability at a minimum expen diture ! The "Extra Stretch Top" never binds it insures a perfect' fit and a trim ankle line its lustrous beauty commends it to the most discriminating ! ' Ask for No. 580 in Shades of Black Navy Cordovan Fawn Cloud Other HOLEPROOF NUMBERS from 59c to $3.25 The Satin HAT Is Fashion 's latest innovation! And when developed from glistening, lustrous slipper satindeftly draped with, perhaps, a touch fur or a brilliant ornament it adds a pi quant touch to one's mid season costume. $12.50 to $18.50 Closing Out Fur Pieces 3 124-128 SIXTH ST Two Special Groups! $10 and $15 Values Formerly to $55 Collars of Hudson Seal animal scarves of coney and Manchurian wolf many of them suitable for coat collars all of them splendid values at these two prices $10 and $15. ing planned by society folk for the Santa Barbara visitor during her slay here. 4n attractive Halloween party was given by Miss Maxine Bennett Tuesday evening. All guests came in costume. They included the Misses Anna May Nolan, Harriet Lockhart, Mary Aileen Martin, Flora Webster, Constance ' Fox, Alladene Hollister, Ernery Miller, Helen Owens, Norma Henrietta La Moree, Elizabeth Painter and the Messrs. Junior Brink, Paul Nolan, James Lyons, John Logan, Frances Bittner, Ray Owens, Thomas Campbell, Amos Lawrence, Robert Dick, Harry Brown. Oran Scouvill and Norman Scouvill. - . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peters were dinner hosts October 27, it being Mr. Peters' birthday and the birthday of three of their guests. Halloween colors, were much used. Covers were placed for 12. Bridge vas played during the evening. " . w Mrs. Arthur Hayward Brown en tertained Saturday evening with a buffet supper dance in honor of Miss A Stone which appears per fectly secure to the naked eye may prove -to have a very much worn setting when examined under a jeweler's glass. To have such settings reinforced is inexpensive and may save you the loss of the stone. G. CRAMER COMPANY Jewelers Suite 720 Selling Building, Alder at 6th Phone Main 6026 25 . r-A M AIM HOT HOUSES y wsovKrTwrJts SPECIAL OFFER In Advance Fall ..Styles Suits, Coats, Jresses from 835.00 P .1 K. STERN DIES' TAILOR 447 Alder and 410 WaxhiuKtun Betty Bowen. The rooms were ar tistically decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and Halloween drapes. The lights were covered with jack-o'-lanterns. Master Ar thur Brown and little Miss Elizabeth Burgard dressed as ghosts,, received the guests. Those invited were: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Banks, "judge and Mrs. W- F. Gatcns-, Judge and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Whitely, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strath Dee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Goldstein, Miss Bowen, Miss Alma Johnson. Miss B. Lent, George T. Hoban, Harry Abbott, John Athus, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Reed . Heilig and Led Rotell. - Mr. and Mrs. Phimister Proctor were the honor guests at a tea yes terday afternoon, given by the Pro fessional Women's league at the University club. Among the prominent people who have come to Pcrtland trom Califor nia, British Columbia nd the east to participate in the horse show are Mrs. W. P. Roth of San Francisco, Mrs. Martha Danbridge Bowers of Santa Barbara; Mrs. Winslow An derson and Mrs. C. Babbington, Pleasan'ton, Cal.; Mrs. E. Wilcox, San Francisco; Miss Eulalia Maiden, Spokane; Miss Janet Drysdale, and Miss Hilda McCormick, Vancouver, B. C; Miss Mary Stuart Norton. Chi cago; .Mrs. Douglas Sutherland, North Vancouver, B. C: Mrs. F. G. Andreae, Camas, Wash.; Mrs. El dridge H. Stuart, Seattle; Mrs. Ger- HOSIER Y SPE CIAL Main Floor Genuine all - wool imported clocked hose in brown only. Regular $3.50. Now J2.93r Heavy ribbed gold and green heather wodl hose. Regular $2.50. Now.. . $1.63 Ribbon back, all silk chiffon hose, black only. Regular $3.75. Now... $2.93 Black and cordovan silk hose with rib top. Regular $1.75. Now ....... . ..95c Knight Shoe Co.- Morrison and . Broadway Big Sale on Coats and Suits The Famous 3a5 Alder, Corner Park Big Sale on Coats and Suits A Front Laced Corset Properly Fitted To these few words we add the suggestion that the corset be a Modart. In the combination of - and our expert fitting , service lies the secret of style satisfaction and comfort for every woman. Not only do we carry the Modart in complete line for every type of figure but we have developed an effective organization of courteous expert corsetieres who have been specially trained in the correct method of fitting. We urge our patrons to have their next corsets fitted for a trial fitting takes all the uncertainty out of corset buying. y Modart Corsets are priced $3.50 to $22.00. Corset Section On the Fourth Floor ! t)" Merchandise of cJ Merit Only" WKen Society Goes to Find Its Pleasure at the The smartest the newest the ultra-modish in appropriate apparel are to be observed on every side, proving that Pjortland is well tip on the final word uttered in sporting circles . Riding a Favorite Hobby; After one glimpse at the Horse Show, who can deny that the equestrienne's hobby is a most fascinating one? And not the least of its charm lies in the suitability with which one may don a riding outfit of home spun, herringbone, tweed, ox ford cloth or diagonal mix tures, cut with all the style that only a riding habit can . acquire. Or Is Your HobHy?- Golfing Then will you en thuse over the many ew sweaters which have been imported to the Sports Shop on the third floor. Sweat ers that have met the test of European popularity and still hold first place by merit of their indisputable air of "being the thing." Colors, we think, are worthy of re mark they are marvelously soft, yet so clear in tone. JUIt-fDirr Just the thing! And IVlOlOTing new! It is so new that Portland does not yet know that it is here. The knitted suit. But so different a two-piece suit, chic and tailored; with a flaring skirt and a jacket whose fitted' waist, one-button fastening and ripple are more dashing than words can say. And with it one may wear scarfs such wool scarfs as would tempt anyone into the open. - Sweaters, Scarfs and Knitted Suits are shown in the Sports Shop on ; . the Third Floor. Riding Habits are shown in the Apparel Salons on the Fourth Floor The Quautv Stom Of PORTLANO j All Hair Davenports and Chairs SPRUCE OR MAPLE FRAMES Factory to You Direct at Factory Prices No Store Profit We make nothing but strictly high-grade merchandise. Our construction,' material and workmanship are not surpassed by anyone, anywhere, at any price. See your own Davenport made from first to last. Inspect the frame and filling be satisfied that it contains genuine hair and staple cotton only. We do not ask you to take our word for anything. Know the Truth About the Inside The Outside Will Speak for Itself We will call for you days or evenings and take you to our factory and sample room or will call at your request with photographs and sample coverings. Thirty styles large assortment always on hand. Latest designs, largest assortment of coverings in the city. A few sample Davenports and Chairs at special prices. Michaelson-Mayson, Inc. Open Evenings 54th and Foster Road Phone Sundays or Evenings Aut. 635-27 THE NEWLY PAVED FOSTER ROAD BOULEVARD NOW OPEN ij i pwWt 4IZxfx4Ji tfTn lite! -s4 1 1 W-- j 11 The Famous 355 Alder, Corner Park GreatestTfarietu MonlOBSlbcN(tn453 (Always fhsK OH