TIIE "SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAXD, NOVEMBER 5, 1922
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Beth MeGleason, Cora Carver, the
Messrs. David Manning', fernery Leh
nien, Charles Carver, Kenneth Man
ning, Merle DeLong. Hubert Pelky
and the guests of honor.
Miss Dora Gordon, a popular
young Portland girl who is attend
ing the ITniversity of Oregon, was
the inspiration for a Halloween
dance gven in her honor hy M i-ss
Jo Torrey. The Torrey residence in
Laurelhurst was most attractively
and appropriately decorated in the
striking Halloween colors. Dancing
and many original features were
enjoyed. Refrehments were served
around an artistic orange and black
table to the following:
Misses Dora Gordon, Wanda Gor
don, Jeanette Reierson, Helen Ton
seth, Darrell Torrey and the hostess,
and Victor .Daniels, Calvin Yoran of
Eugene, Floyd Milne, John Webb,
Donald Johnson and Paul Hess.
Charter No. 26, Greeters of
America, were? guests of their aux
iliary Friday- night at the Portland
hotel. Halloween decorations were
effectively used in the assembly
room by Mrs. Charles Van Duyne
and her committee, who entertained
the hotel folk with a programme of
cards, dancing, clever stunts and
refreshments.
'
Miss Hazel I Leach entertained
with a Halloween party Saturday
Writer or Jjrjv Js-jvcsirp
night. Dancing and games were
offered as amusements. Those -attending
were the Misses Frieda
Morrison, Eithel Starr, Elsie Van
Water, Micky Myers, Mesdames Earl
Dickenshien, Phillip Erickson, Irvin
Luddemann, J. W. Williams, Frank
Erickson and the hostess.
A programme of unusual interest
has been arranged for the study
department of the Portland Wom
en's Research club, which meets
November 8 at the home of Mrs.
A. L. George, p55 East Madison
street. ,
The speakers for the day will be
Lester Humphreys, United tStates
district attorney, and Stanley Myers,
district attorney. Perplexing prob
lems of" each office will be dis
cussed. ; '
The musical numbers are of un
usual merit. Frank Jue will sing,
accompanied by Randolph Howard.
Mr. Jue was a student at the Uni
versity of Oregon and for two years
was the soloist for the orchestra at
Eugene. He is now a first tenor
for the Orpheus male chorus.
A big feature of the luncheon
will be a violin solo by Miss Helga
Hansen, who Is an accomplished
teacher of violin, accompanied by
Harold Graham, who is pianist for
the Imperial orchestra.
The hostesses will be Mrs. D. N.
Watt, Mrs. W. G. Sfott, Mrs. A.
Leonard, Mrs. R. H. Sawyer, Mrs.
G. K. Cassidy. Mrs. D. F. McGill,
Mrs. F. W. MacPike, Mrs. G. W.
Fenstermacher, Mrs. A. L. Rush,
Mrs. H. E. Miller, Mrs. John Beach
and Mrs. H. L. Ganoe,
Current events will be discussed
and each member is requested to
bring. a topic.
Members only of the , Research
club are eligible to the study de
partment and reservations must be
made for the luncheon. For reser
vations call Mrs. J. G.. Gillingham,
Sellwood 1264. and Mrs. A. L. Rush.
Main 1033. Take Mount Scott or
Hawthorne car to East Eighteenth
street.
. "
Ladies of the Elks' Card club
played bridge and 500 Thursday
afternoon. High honors in bridge
were won by Mrs. R. L. Adams,
Mrs. M. Wiprut and Mrs. Percy
Willis. In 500 Mrs. F. M. Ewing,
Mrs. W. M. Kennedy, and Mrs. Em
met Drake had high scores. Mrs.
A. A Hard and Mrs. B. L. Yokum
were hostesses.
.
A surprise party was given Sat
urday evening week fn honor of
Miss Mabel Parish while home for
the week end from Oregon Agri
cultural college. The rooms we.e
attractive in the Halloween colors
with autumn foliage, which was
used as the decoration. Sixteen of
her friends- were present.
Mrs. J. D. Barnwell, formerly Miss
Lois Watt of this city, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Watt, with Dr.
Barnwell is returning from a two
years' stay in the Philippines, where
the doctor was stationed in charge
of the X-ray department of the
hospital at Fort McKinley. They
have left San Francisco for Denver.
Colo., where Dr. Barnwell will be
stationed at the Fitzsimmons gen
eral hospital. Mrs. John Watt is
With her daughter and is planning
to remain for some time in Denver.
They have named the baby Marjory
Lois Barnwell. Her birthplace will
be remembered as "at sea, U. S. A.
transport Thomas: long. 144:05:30
W., lat. 29:24 N."
.
Martin Wigton and Robert Sum
mers, members of Jefferson high
school, entertained a number of
their classmates at a Halloween
dance, Saturday evening at the
hom of Mr. and Mrs. Wigton. Dec
orations suggesting the spirit of
Halloween were everywhere in evi
dence. Miss Helen Eaton added to the
pleasure of the evening with her
impersonation of a gipsy fortune
teller. .
Those who enjoyed the evening
were the Misses Betty Cheney, Ina
Cawley, Ruth Alexander, Katheryn
Smith, Harriet Ferguson, Bernice
Jeude, Betty Benton, Beatrice
Hamm, Helen. Eaton, Dorothea Wig
ton, Cecil Kennedy, Clem Reagan.
Arthur Hailey, Garland Jeude,
James Cook, William Thompson,
Robert Summers and Martin Wig
ton. The Kappa Phi sorority gave a
Halloween party on October 28 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.
Hobbs of Irvington. The decora
tions were colored leaves and corn
stalks, jack o' lanterns and other
novelties. The guests were masked
and costumed. The prizes for the
best costumes went to Miss Edna
Simmons, Miss Eva Wickdahl, W. E.
Palmer and Edward Fitch. Dancing,
games and a supper were enjoyed,
as well as a programme with Hazel
Fassett ballet dancing arid Ernest
and Eugene Nordstrom dancing the
old-fashioned cake-walk, jig and
tango, and songs 'by Master Law
rence Hobbs. Musical numbers were
given by Miss Edith Strowbridge,
Mrs. Harry Hobbs, Ernest Nord
strom and Eva Nordstrom.
Those w;ho partook of the eve
ning's pleasure were: Messrs and
Mesdames Rudolph Schestler, Lin
coln Fassett, W. E. Palmer. Dr. and
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Fnrs and individual style shops
Broadway at Morrison
Richer, finer fabrics
fluffy furs announce
e mid -winter wrap
A garment of luxury of clinging warmtK of furred-depths a marvel of beauty
and comfort such is the wrap of Winter, Fabrics of the deepest lustre and richest
pile have a firm, new quality, as, for example, Heliosa. And linings such as crepe
Renee are such as fashion some of the finest of our frocks!
Th
Capes are decidedly
unconventional
Many of them have taken to side panels; one
notable example is tucked from hip to hem
others copy the French but all give much atten
tion to matching or contrasting furs such as wolf,
fox, caracul or beaver.
Coats derive much chic
from the draped front
One unusually handsome coat hi fallow duve
tyne adds to the smartness of the draped front
the mousquetaire cuff, developed of beaver, with
a choker collar to match. The yoked back is
another charming feature of this exquisite gar
ment and you may. wear it Housed or straight,
at will.
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i II I f J ii The lady at oar left
I V ? i ! , wears a cape of ins-
fi ' : If. trous black heliosa,
& 'Tl'j 111 f banded and collared
J 3 If with black wolf, made
& 1 1 Iff! wtn fne 'ncs from
I f f I waist to hem. It is lined
6 ! Ill f u with platinum crepe
ji; ! . Lfp Kenee, priced ZdU.UU. , , f
yiwk '' - - 85.00. :.
LiHlIfi ii" ' ' andmore- ,
A 'splendid lot of
coats in the Forst
mann and Huffman
panvelaine, trimmed
with wolf and beaver
at
The "Dab-dab"
' a new wool
pullover sweater
Bright colorings are in
terwoven with the most
consummate artistry
as though dabbed on a
palette hence the
name ! Firm knit wool
fashions it and you
may buy it for as little
as
5.95
Copies of the
famous
"Orenburg"
scarf
The test of the original
Orenburg scarf was its.
ability to resolve itself
into so small a sub
stance that one might
pull it through a wed
ding ring I Copies of
these fine, gossamer
like woolen scarfs are
just as crushable and
smart New Yorkers are
wearing them with
tweeds. Several p at
t e r n s at
7.50
Jacquettes
are the leading
blouse mode
Canton matelasse, satin
matelasse, La Flamme
a new imported fab
ric embroidered with
silks and metal threads
many with quaint
Chinese characters. A
splendid hew assort
ment brings satin mate
lasse jacquettes from
15.00
Mrs. Edgar Anderson. Elwell East
man, Harry E. Hobbs: Misses Ber
tha Fountain, Ida Eaton, ' Lillian
Hazlett, Edith Johnson, Edna Sim
mons, Edith Strowbridge, Leota
Ryan, Dorothy Seaman, Eva Wick
dahl, Harriett Weber, Adeline Boggs,
Helen Ellis, Virginia Irwin, Louise
Perrior, Bessie Steelsmith, Eva
Nordstrom; Messrs. Therpn Fitch,
Christian Kisky, Kenneth Wilson, A.
Hindman. Jack Kofeldt, Ben Kisky,
Ernest Nordstrom, Lucas Terhey
den, William Gyllenberg, Eugene
Nordstrom, Edward Thompson,
Sherman Reese, Clarence Friars,
Edward Fitch, B. Ott and Earl Ran
dolph. The co-ed residents of Anna Mann
cottage at Reed college announce
that they will be at home to their
campus and Portland friends next
Sunday night from 7 to 9 o'clock.
A Halloween dinner party was
given Wednesday night for resident
students and the facultv of Reed
college by Miss Irene Harrington,
director of halls and commons. The
tables were artistically draped in
Halloween colors and burning ta
pers cast an autumn hue over the
Reed commons. Flickering jack o'
lanters grinned upon the diners.
Miss Helene Dielschneider enter
tained a number of her schoolmates
with a party at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Jeannette Mc
intosh, 330 Nineteenth street. A
pleasant evening was spnt with
dancing, music and Halloween
games after which supper was
served. Those attending were: Ruth
Aitstadt, Miriam Oehme, Barbara
Hazlett, Vida Oiler, Bert Turner,
Fritz Krauss, Eugene Shimmel and
Rudolph Gapen.
Friday evening Alberta Grilley,
Beatrice Peters and Leslie Gage en
tertained with a Halloween party
at the home of Mr. and; Mrs. A. C.
Gage in Rose City Park. Fifteen
couples en.voyed an evening of
dancing, music being supplied by an
orchestra of young people. Artistic
programmes, favors and decorations
were prepared by the three host
esses to carry out the seasonal idea.
Those attending were Maude Muel
ler, Ruth Cochran, Frances Morgan,
Helen Martin, Helene Oates, Vir
ginia Peck, Lois New, Irene Carlson,
Marjonie Metzelaar, Helen White,
Beatrice Peters, Leslie Gage, Al
berta Grilley, George Hogshire, Don
ald Grilley. Horace Kilham, Marvin
Buechle, Ray Dunlap, Al Goss, Har
old Blazier, Ted Hewitt, Jim Mc
Kinley, Lawrence Armani, Jim
Sharkey and Eugene Reed.
EVEXTS OF THE WEEK.
The cadet team of Fram assembly
No. 121, United Artisans, entertained
Tuesday night, October 31, with a
Halloween masquerade. A large
crowd was in attendance. The prize
for the best costume among the
women was awarded to Mrs. C. W.
H"nnT i n nM on T'ntro ft
MhMUEBIE
Furs and individual style shops
Broadway at Morrison
every hat greatly reduced!
All pattern hats at discounts of
20 to 40
For week commencing tomorrow Monday
all other hats reduced to
9.75
14.75
18.75
In this group are hats formerly priced to 16.50; a choice of types,
colors and trimmings included
Hats in this group were formerly priced to 22.50 and no trimmed
hat has a duplicate at any price!
We have tagged a group of smart hats formerly to 27.50 with this
popular low price for this important sale!
During the sale no hats may be exchanged, returned for credit, nor sent
on approval.
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Furs and individual style shops
Broadway at Morrison
A timely special selling
HUDSON SEAL COATS
greatly underpriced at
275.00 and 345.00
all fashioned of the finest quality northern muskrat
36-inch coats, 275.00. '
All of Hudson seal, with deep col
lars and snug cuffs of Hudson seal
or of skunk. They may be worn
belted or loose. Liebes quality
coats in every particular at a
price not to be duplicated later in
the season!
40-inch coats, 345.00.
All of Hudson seal, or made with
collars and cuffs of squirrel or bea
ver a choice group of smarjtly. fash
ioned coats that you may wear for
street, for evening functions or for
motoring coats that reflect work
manship of the highest order com
bined with the choicest pelts !
WE GUARANTEE EVERY FUR WE SELL
ESTABLISHED 1664