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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1922)
TIIE SUNDAY OBEGOXIAX. PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 5, 1922 " "xCSA- - T ' ill were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sophy, the Mtsses Gertrude Betteridge, Helen and Eaton, Faith Jones, Alma Tracy, the Messrs. Don ald Boggess, Jack Bowman, laul Brown, Ralph Oavold and the host and hostess. An unusual event will be the "poultry card party," just before Thanksgiving, November 21, at which the men of Laurelhurst club will be hosts at a Tuesday evening card party for club members and friends, at -which the prizes will consist of poultry. The Thanksgiving ball at Laurel hunet club is an annual event that ts anticipated with a great deal of pleasure by the members and their frienda It will be held at the club house November 29, Thanksgiving eve,. In compliment to Mrs. Rolla C. Jfonck of Oakland, Miss Anne E. Rogers of Hillsdale entertained with a luncheon Wednesday. During the week Mrs. Thomas Ellsworth Speira was hostess, honoring her with a charming tea. Mrs. Monck will visit her sistor, Mrs. A. M. Stabler at Van couver, B. C, before returning to California. f ' Dr. and Mrs. 1.. S, Besson enter tained at a Halloween party last Monday night at their home In Sell wood boulevard. The rooms were decorated with the usual Halloween colors and yellow chrysanthemums. Dancing and games were the main features of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gibson. Dr. and Mfs. Fred N. Pageler, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Redick, IZr. and Mrs. Russell Forrester, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wick, Mr. and Mrs. Allan j Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pomeroy, the Misses Mary E. Powell, Gladys Hoffman, Helen Miller and R. P.I Burkehead, J. S. Weaner, Roland Brunner and Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Bessen. More than 100 guests and friends made merry on the evening of Oc tober Zi, at the Hotel Campbell, Twenty-third and Hoyt streets. The managers, Miss Garoutte and Mrs. Ellison, had arranged an exception ally attractive programme of en tertainment, including various Hal loween stunts which proved popu lar with the large number of visi tors and friends of this family hotel. The Gamma Rho announces Its opening dance to be held at Irving ton club, Thursday, November 9. The "committee in charge is com posed of the following: Marie Stryker, Margaret O'Day, Beatrice White, Mercedes Larkins and Flor ence Hellendorn. A good time is promised all those who attend. , Mrs. J. Wetzel entertained a num ber of young people at her home on Vancouver avenue last night. The rooms were tastefully decorated, following the Halloween suggestion. Games were enjoyed and alter a delicious supper the remainder of the time was spent in dancing. The guests included several week-end guests from the various colleges of the state. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Wentzel's hospitality were the Misses Marie and Isabell Breingan, Ann and Jes sie McLelland. Jean McEachern, Martha Wetzel, 1 Josephine Gorder, ! Irene and Dolores Hageman, Marie and Virginia Wagner, Lucille Grat ton, Dorothy Rogers, Messrs. War ren Day, Robert Gratton, Tom Bau man, Harry De Frank, Theodore and Albert Weitzel, Robert Mercer, Gor don Wilkenson. Jo Boyce and Mr. and Mrs. L. Dudley. Little Agnes Peters celebrated her 9th birthday with a party of 20 little guests at her home, 503 4 Union avenue North. The rooms were decorated 'with autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. Those enjoy ing the hospitality of .the little hostess were Elizabeth Burtt, Mary McLaughten, Arienne Jensen, Betty Jane Buchner, Mary Janet Cutler, Elizabeth Smith, Jane Lyons, Caro lyn Lang, Malvosen Parker, Jack aline Hardison, Ma'daline Baker, Ruth Smith, Mary Gold Hardison, Anna McChenna, Elieen Managan, Donald Hall, Hubert Mahon, Carl Dettman, Graden Fisk and Raymond Long. The second annual floral exhibit will take place November 14, 15 and 16 in the green room of the Cham ber of Commerce. On November 13 there will be a private exhibition and afternoon tea for members of the Chamber of Commerce and their friends. In the receiving line will be: Mrs. O. W. Mielke, Mrs. Frank E. Andrews. Mrs. Max S. Hirsch, Mrs. Roy T. Bishop, Mrs. E. G. Crawford, Mrs. W. D. B. Dodson and Mrs. John T. Dougall. Presiding at the tea tables will be Mrs. J. D. Abbott, Mrs. Ralph Burn side, Mrs, A. C. Callan, Mrs. S. M. Mears, Mrs. Clay S. Morse. Mrs. H. J. Ottenheimer, Mrs. F. H. Strong, Mrs. H. B. Van Diizer and Mrs. W. T. Whitcomb. C. D. James is chairman. The night programme for "com mittee of 100" night will include en tertainment and dancing. November 15 is Civic Organiza tion day.. On this day the wives of the presidents of the civic organ izations will be hostesses to mem bers of civic clubs and their guests. John T. Dougall, chairman of the forum for the Portland Chamber of Commerce, will be in charge of the programme for this day. It will be Royal Rosarian night and there will be dancing. November 16 will be women's clubs of Portland day. Josephine H. Forney, manager of the publicity department of the Chamber of Com merce, will be in charge of the pro gramme. In the receiving line will be presidents of some of the promi nent women's clubs of the city. On the night programme is an informal dinner dance. An Interesting fea ture of the clpsing event of the three-day flower show will be the floral table decorations. Meadowdale. the Tua'latin home of Mrs. Lillian Harding, was the scene of a roost attractive gathering Mon day night when Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Charles Wilson were hostesses to 20 guests who gathered for an old-fashioned Halloween parry. The house was artistically decorated with jack-o'-lanters and autumn leaves. The evening was spent In playing old-fashioned games and dancing.' Seated at the table for a most attractive supper were: Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McAfee, Mr. and Mrs. T. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Allen McAfee, Earl Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robinson, Mrs. Doty, Mr, and Mrs, 'Hauxhnrst, Mrs. Beatrice Beebe, Mr. Linden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Hard ing. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ernst enter tained with a Halloween party Sat urday, October 21, at their home, S3 King street. The house was decor ated with Halloween colors, black cats and jack-o'-lanters predomin ating. Cards and dancing were the diversions. Prizes for the highest scores went to Miss Dorothy Karl and Floyd Campbell. Refreshments were served and a delightful time enjoyed by all. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fifrgins. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brophy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. John Karl anL, Miss Dorothy Karl of 01ean N. Y who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ernst and the host and hostess. A delightful Halloween surprise party was given by Mrs. H. C. El lison and Mrs. O. G. Thomas at the home of Mrs. Ellison of 608 Tenino avenue on the evening of October 28 in honor of the Misses Ethel Hart and Gladys Thomas. The rooms were beautifully dec orated in Halloween festive colors. A ghost story, written by John H. Hart, was read by his daughter be fore the unmasking of tha guests, after which familiar games were participated in by everyone. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Eliison, Mr. and Mrs. O. Newlen, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pelkey, Mrs. R. H. Hanson, Mrs. Eva Os born, Mrs. O. G. Thomas, the Misses Frances Vanrterprif f. Mary Schutts, l Carter, tT'jf'f'&jyS (Continued From Page 8.) trude K. Vanderhoef, Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, N. Y.; Miss Pauline West, Warrenton. Mrs. A. L. Maxwell gave a dinner on Tuesday evening. Barbara Lee Price, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Price, cele brated her sixth birthday Monday,.! entertaining 20 little friends. . i PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.)- One of the most delightful teas given this fall at the university .was that of the Philomathean Greek letter society, Wednesday afternoon from 4 o'clock to 6. The tea was in honor of the active and honorary pledges of the society. The Philomatheans' rooms were ettractively decorated with autumn flowers- and foliage. Ophelia roses combined with small yellow chrys anthemums were the flowers form ing the beautiful centerpieces for the tables. Dean Mary Farnham and Miss Anna Bagstad poured, while Mrs. C. W. Lawrence and Mrs. H. L. Tuttle cut ices. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. F. C. Taylor, Mrs. H. I Hopkins and Mrs. W. C. Her vey. In the receiving line were the new members, which included Mrs. W. C. Weir, Miss Margaret Russell, the Misses Enid Kirkwood, Eliza beth Todd, Lois Bloom, Annabelle Bates, Olene Johnston, Ida White, Margaret Elliot and the president. Miss Maxine Shannep. About 100 guests, composed of Pacific alumni, students, wives of the trustees and faculty, called. Mrs. D. C. Bogart and Mrs. L. E. Cabla were hostesses at a luncheon honoring the members of the Crescendo club last Tuesday at the Hatter's home in Irvington. Covers were placed for 12. An informal musical programme was enjoyed , following the luncheon. ' Of interest to a wide circle of friends and business acquaintances vas the wedding of Miss Minnalena Cameron and Edward T. Mulcahy Wednesday morning, October 25, at St. Mary's cathedral by Archbishop Christie, assisted by Father Camp bell, In the presence of a large number of invited guests. The bride came in with her brother-in-law,' A. M. Mallory, to the strains of Handel's march from "Scipio," F. W. Goodrich at the organ. Her -wedding gown was of crepe-back satin, paneled with all over lace and embellishing touches of pearl trimming. Her veil fell from an effective coronet of princess l.ce and orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a string of pearl beads. The bridal bouquet was a shower of orchids, bride roses and lilies of the valley. Attending the bride was her niece, Miss Georgianna Fletcher frooi Pen dleton, who was gowned in pink silk with picture hat and arm bou quet of small pink chrysanthe mums. The best man was George H. Hennessy of Portland. During the ceremony a 'cello solo was played by Miss Prospera Pozzi and Mrs. Rose Friedle-Gianelli sang "Oh, Perfect Love" and "Ave Maria." Following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast -was served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Eleanor Cameron, 554 Brazee street, where covers were placed for 16. After the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Mulcahy left for a wedding journey that took them to Seattle and Van couver. They will make their home in Denver, where Mr. , Mulcahy is prominently located with the Amer ican Arch company. For nine years Mrs. Mulcahy has been with the Union Pacific in Port land and is one of the few young women in railroad service to- attain the rank of chief clerk, a position which she has held for. four years in the pass bureau. Mrs. C. M. Pearce was hostess for an attractive bridge luncheon Thurs day afternoon at her home in Irv ington. Covers were placed for 12. Autumn flowers were used for deco rations. Alice Price Moore delight ed the guests with several, vocal selections. Mrs. Sol Rosenfeld was the in spiration for a birthday anniver sary dinner given by members of the Rosenfeld family at Hotel Port land ' Thursday night. Yellow chrysanthemums formed an attrac tive table decoration. Covers were placed for 16. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hall will pre side at cards Thursday evening, November 9, at Laurelhurst club. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Birckman an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Margaret Lillian, to Ernest M. Brown, on October 16. The couple, are living at the Benson apart ments. - Halloween was the occasion for a dancing party given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson in their apartment at the Villa St. Claire. The rooms were decorated with an abundance of chrysanthemums and other flowers. The guests danced until 41 o'clock and then held a novelty contest. The prizes for this were won by Miss A. I. Tracy, first, and Paul Brown, second. Then a palmist was called in. Those present PEACOCK If it is iew in a SHOE we have it. Peacock Salon We Strive to Please. 287 Alder St. Actoss From Ga Co. CHRISTENSEN'S Eleventh and Yamhill Sts. Portland's Recognized School of Dancing Join the New Classes On Mondays and Wednesdays the Intermediate Class, 7:30 P. ,M. We -vdll teach the Tiny Fox-Trot, Waltz Modern, Tango Fox-Trot and others. On Wednesdays the Advanced Class, 9 P. M. We will teach the popular dances of the sea son, Catty Catch Step Fox Trot and many of the newest dances brought direct from New York by Mr. Christensen. High School Advanced Class Friday evening, 7:30. Class limited to 50 more only. High School Beginners' classes Saturday evening, 7:30. Enroll Now Children's classes for aft. ages and grades. Information, call Main 6017. NEW CLASS for ADULT BE GINNERS . will start .Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, 7:30. CHRISTILLION CLUB tomor row night. Regularly first and Third Mondays of each month. Portland's Oldest Specialty Shop Molfer jgartjjolometo Company Waihinglon at Tenth l1 Coats BLACK FOX FORMS THE HUGE SHAWL COLLAR AND WIDE CUFFS OF THIS GRACEFUL BLOUSED BACK MODEL. THE SKIRT OF DARK BROWN LUSTROSA IS PLEASINGLY CON TRASTED WITH THE RICHLY EM BROIDERED COCOA COLORED BLOUSE FASHIONED OF THE SAME LUXURIOUS FABRIC. PRICE $135.00 1 SS9 SHOO. . Bioadway at Morrison reat After almost a year's'business we are compelled to rearrange the de partments on our first floor. Quarters are limited. Some departments require more space. So we have dec ided to discontinue carrying gloves. Entire Stock of Gloves to Be Closed Out 5000 Pairs at Great Savings Many Reduced One-Half or One-Third This store has always been known as a place to buy the best gloves at prices lower than usually asked. Every pair offered in this sale is new, fresh and in the very latest style. Under the new tariff they would cost much more than regular price so savings are even greater than they appear! Many lines offered are com plete in all sizes and shades. Others are broken. This is the time to buy gloves for immediate wear and for holiday gifts! . $L95 CAPE GLOVES NOW Soft, fine quality that looks like kid. Beaver, mode, tan, grey, beautifully embroid ered. A famous brand. 1-clasp. $-.75 $2.19 IMP'T'D KID GLOVES A wonderful value 1 Genu ine French kid gloves, heavily embroidered in con trasting shades, with but ton to match. All colors. $3.23 MOCHA" SO -45 GLOVES FOR U Every pair perfect and of first quality! Dark brown or grey with two-tone silk embroidered backs. $3.73 FINEST SO .95 FRENCH KIDS Lk Such soft, fine French kid gloves, youll want sev eral pairs. "With beautiful stitching in self and lighter tones. White, black, brown, grey, beaver. ' $2.75 FINE $1.95 LAMB GLOVES A Handsome street gloves in 2-clasp style. Brown and tan. Rearrangement Sale V : $3.45 $4.93 MOCHA SLIPONS AT Soft as velvet gloves se lected with the utmost care. Exquisitely silk embroid ered in fancy stitching. Pearl buttons on straps at wrist. Beaver, buck and light grey. $6.50 IMPORTED FRENCH KID GLOVES 16 Buttons $4.95 It will be a long time especially under the new tariff before such gloves as these can be pur chased at such a special price! Dark brown, tan, light brown, white, black. Broken assortments. 2 $3.50 FRENCH KID STRAP WRIS.TS AT Broken assortments in finest quality gloves. Novelty combinations with black wrist strap, binding and stitching. Sg.75 $4.95 IMPTD FRENCH KID STRAP WRISTS AT Long slip-on of finest soft kid. Strap wrist style with smart embroidery. Tan, mode, gray and black. 2 $4.95 ELBOW LENGTH FRENCH LAMB GLOVES Such soft fine gloves that they would read ily be mistaken for French kid. Tan and light brown smartly stitched. Every Pair of Silk and Fabric Gloves Reduced 1.50 Van Eaalte 3-star grade, with em broidered backs. White,, champagne, black and beaver 95 $1.00 Van Raalte gloves 1-star black, gray, beaver and mastic. Two-clasp 6o $1.98 Van Eaalte Slip-on Silk Gloves, beautifuly embroidered in fancy design. Beaver, mastic $1.35 $1.75 Van Eaalte full 16-button length of extra heavy quality with embroidered back. White, beaver, black, mastic $1.05 $2.50 Van Eaalte-16-button length in beaver, mastic, gray, white, black $1.85 $1.75 Slip-on Gloves of imported fabrics. Gray, brown, mode and beaver with con trasting insert ..." 95 $1.25 Slip-on Fabric Gloves in white, beaver, -; mastic, champagne and gray with contrast ing embroidery G5 $1.65 Fabric Gloves, 16-button length with embroidered backs. Bi-own only. Fine quality 3 75c-$1.00 Imported fabric Gioves in beaver, gray, mastic, brown, black, white, mode 45f To $22.50 BLOUSES $9.75 Lovely, indeed blouses to complete your costumes ! Heavy quality silk blouses with hand embroidery, steel, gold; and ir idescent bead trimming. Also nov elty tailored styles. Light and dark shades. To $15.00 BLOUSES Navy blue, light blue, black and cos tume shades. Smart ly embroidered and beaded blouses at this very moderate price ! $5.95 To $13.50 Blouses Broken assortment of printed Crepes, Chine and lace trimmed Georgette blouses. Many styles and shades. $3.95 To $3.50 Blouses $1.45 A good assortment of dainty tub blouses with checked gingham collars andx cuffs. Imported dimities and fine voiles. All Silk Underwear of Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk Now Reduced 20 A fine time to select Holiday Gifts when such reductions are in order. Exquisite lace and ribbon trimmed and tailored garments. For instance: $7.95 Crepe de Chine Gowns $6.36. $4.95 Heavy Crepe Bloomers $3.95. $3.50 Lace and Crepe Combinations $2.80. A Special Sale of Dainty Radium Silk and Wash Satin Camisoles at $1.00 Umbrellas of Pure Silk, Special at m Women's smart 40 silk umbrellas ' in many styles, with Prince of Wales or leather strap handles. Wood or slender ferrules. Black, $ A 1 taupe, purple, navy, green and brown. red, To $9.50 Silk Umbrellas at $6.95 A remarkable sale and a good time to buy gifts! Heavy pure silk tape-edged umbrellas with amber or fancy colored bacollte ring or stick, handles. Also new leather covered sticks and strap! All colors! $3.25 Umbrellas, $2.45 "Practical American cotton taffeta umbrellas with fancy bacolite handles. , Fast black and excellent values! HOSIERY at Striking Savings Phil Harris & Co. are rapidly becoming known as one of Portland's favorite hosiery stores and such values as these will speak for themselves! Every, pair of standard quality new, smart and very specially priced! To $1.75 Pure Wool Hose, $1 . Women's hose of undisputed value! Pure wool, ribbed or plain. Both heavy and light weights. Heather mixtures, dark shades and black. Odds and Ends Women's Pure Silk Stockings, 50c An unusual special! Brown, tan, navy silk hose semi-fashioned with lisle tops, toes, heels and soles. $1.15 Derby Rib Sport Hose, 75c The popular sport hose of the season. Silk and lisle mixtures In blue, grey, tan and beaver mixtures. To $1.75 Onyx Sport Hose, 95c A famous brand of silk and lisle mixture. Navy and white, light tan, orchid, green and naturelle. To $3.50 Pure Thread Silks, $2.45 Beautiful pure thread silk hose chiffon weight., All silk or with lisle hems. Famous makes. To $4.50 Pure Silk Clocks, $2.95 Exquisite hosiery all silk from tip to toe or with lisle reinforcements. Black, nude, mode, grey, white African brown. Children's Hosiery $1.50 Heavy Silk and Fibre Stockings, 95c Excellent, heavy weight that will Bive splendid service. Black, white and cordovan. Sizes 6 to 10. To 75c Lisle Stockings for 45c Popular and serviceable Derby Ribbed hose in white, black, cordovan. Big Sale on Coats , and Suits The Famous 355 Alder, Corner Park Big Sale on Coats and Suits The Famous 355 Alder, Corner Park Big Sale on Coats and Suits The Famous 353 Alder, Corner Park ' ' 1 Broadwav at Morrison J -1