ft THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER. 5, 1922 r , - i - ' ! " '' " - i -I . -r'fi! jf t , 1 ;lf iyA-i (Continued From Page .".) ' Lundy, the second prize to-' Mrs. Boneff, and third to Mrs. Cooper. :. Among the men, first honors were won by George Wood, Mr. Howard and Mr. Kerr winning second and ; third prizes, respectively. Sweet cider was served. Next Tuesday will be the regular business meet , ing in Maccabee hall. Oregon assembly No. 1, United Artisans, gave a card party and dance in Woodmen of the World (hall, 128 Eleventh street, Thursday night. A-x:hicken supper was served aod the large crowd that was pres ent enjoyed every minute. Thurs day, November 9, Oregon assembly will hold the regular business meet ing. The officers and drill team of Liberty assembly will have charge of the meeting, and all master Artisans and past masters will be honor guests. Refreshments will consist of creamed chicken, hot biscuits and coffee. All visiting Artisans are more than welcome. Thursday, October 26, the staff of Phalena temple, Pythian Sisters, entertain at Orphia temple by giv ing the fantastic "Peak Sisters." Friday night the staff assisted Phalanx, Knights of Pythias, in eivtng a programme at their "Gro cery Shower," given to benefit the Pythian relief bureau. Saturday Phalena temple held "open house" and a delightful programme was given by the young folks. All were garbed in appropriate Halloween dress. This was the first public ap pearance of 4-year-old Alice De Witt, who danced with grace and skill, the mora Temarkable as the child as never had instruction' in either dancing or music. Saturday, November 11, Phalena temple will have its usual bi-monthly initiation. At this time they will entertain the Pythian sisters from Vancouver, Wash. Any other mem- bers who wish to visit will be wel- come. . Mrs. W. G. Thatcher of 114 Para t mount apartments was delightfully ; 6urprised Thursday night. Among i those present were: Mrs. Leo Mac l Donald, Mrs. Dan McLoughlin, Mrs. ; Charles Lillis, Mrs. Will- McLough r lin, Mrs. J. H. Brockhagen, Mrs. J. ; Vermeire, Mrs. R. Coyle and the ( Misseg Jessie MacDonald, Marie . O'Hare, Irene O'Hare, Marie Desch ; ner. Mrs. Thatcher and her brother, " Jack Tierney, will leave for the east soon. . , t Saturday night was a gala time . in the lives of Portland Camp Fire J girls. The occasion was their mas- Big Sale on Coats and Suits The Famous 355 Alder, Corner Park querade Halloween party, held in the ball room of the Multnomah ho tel. The 150 girls with their friends and parents made merry with games and dancing. The many masquerade gowns worn by the girls showed that they were designed along the lines of economy as well as beauty. In chaperoning the girls, Mrs. White, Camp Fire girls' executive, was as sisted by many of the guardians. This is one of the happy occasions that the Guardians association is planning for the girls of Camp Fire. ' James- A. Garfield circle. No. 35, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Lepublic, will give the second card party of the series Thursday, No vember 9, at 1:30 P. M., in the Wood men of the World hall, East Sixth and Alder streets. Hand-made prizes will be awarded. The public is in vited. Sunnyside temple, East Thirty ninth s'treet and Hawthorne avenue, was the scene of an inspiring meet ing Monday night, October 30, when Sunnyside bethel, Daughters of Job, had as their guests the members of Friendship bethel No. 1 and Vic tory bethel, together with their re spective advisory councils. The work of the order was exemplified by Friendship bethel and was put on in excellent form. Great credit must be given to Mrs. Minnie L. South, local deputy guardian, as it has been through her untiring ef forts that these officers were able to make this showing. It was a great privilege to have with them at that time Mrs. Etta Buersetta, state guardian, who gave an appropriate address upon the order. Other .speakers were J. H. Rankin, master of Sunnyside blue lodge, who welcomed the new order nd spoke upon their aims and ideals. C. C. Stout, a member of the Sunnyside bethel advisory coun cil, also spoke. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. Mrs. Alfred DeCristoforo (former ly Josephine Baratta) entertained Saturday, October 28, at a delightful Holloween party. The evening was spent with dancing and games and a buffet supper was served at mid night. The parlor and adjoining rooms werej-artistically decorated in autumn leaves and white and yeliow chrysanthemums with beautiful lan terns and the seasonial colors. of orange and black. Those who en joyed the hospitality of the hostess were the Misses Josephine Greco, Adalyn and Julia Casciato, Valen tine Baratta. Mollie Carlo, Marie Ambrose. Rose Giura, Margaret and Marie Mozocco, . Sellna White, Al bina and Annaf Buzelli, Rose De Cristoforo and Frances DeCristo foro; Messrs. Frank Baratta, Angelo Bochi, Dan and Vito Carlo, Fri.nk Greco, Lewis Mozocco, Dominic Ven ditti, Aurelo DeMlchele, James Rogers, Edward Napoleon, Samuel I anicella, Thomas Jones, Harold McGuire, Joseph Casciato, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paladini, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Closset and Mr. DeCristoforo and the hostess. Monday evening, November 6, the Christillion club will hold its next dancing party at Christensen's hall and will be for members only. The recent Halloween party was a won derful success and the committee in charge of the coming one expect to make it the best of the season. The committee hopes that all who belong and can come will be present to help along the new venture of the club in making all the danues for the balance of the season host and hostesses' parties. Dancing will I ne from 9 to 12 o'clock and those in charge are Mr. and Mrs. C. Whit tlesey, Miss Lockwood, Miss Georg'a Howe, Mr. Stucke and J. E. Kofe.dt. An elaborate, Halloween party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller, 534 Brazee street, Tuesday night. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.' J. Hopp, Miss Anna Walker, Miss Elizabeth Jorg, Miss Lydia Hopp, Miss Anna Schnell, Miss Marie Hopp and Henry Jorg, Billie Brown, Carl Hopp, Rex Strat- ton, Sidney Sorenson and Robert Patterson. A midnight eupper was served and a musical programme furnished entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. John Schuttel o Logan celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary Sunday, October 22. They were married October 25, 1872, in Ohio, and went to Missouri in 1874. They had seven daughters, five of whom are living. Fifty-two relatives were present Mrs. Rose Gallagher and family and Mrs. Lydia Schlappi and family of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tschopp and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. Strahm and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moser and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Boss and family of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Malaer and family of Milwaukie and Dan Malaer of Hood River. The Alberta Forward club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Irwin Lawson Thursday. Sixteen members responded to rollcall with "memory gems." An open discussion on "Favorite Authors" was held. On October 30 the club entertained families and friends with a Hal loween party at Cowley's hall. East Twenty-eighth and Alberta streets. About 50 attended. Games and dancing were followed byj musical numbers by Mrs, Dwight Green at the piano and Harry Clark on? the banjo, and vocal numbers by Mrs. Arthur Perrin and Lieutenant Robert Crane. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Pogue, 1068 East Twenty-sixth street North, on November 16. '--'-.' Monday night Miss Verna L. Smith entertained about 20 of her girl friends at a costume party at her home, 114 East Forty-eighth street. The early part of the eve ning was spent with Halloween stunts and music. About 10 o'clock the ghosts led the guests into a dark room. When the lights were turned on two large red satin hearts announced the engagement of Miss Smith to Raymond Smith of Zig zag, Or. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Smith. She is assistant cashier of the Portland Gas & Coke company. Mr. Smith is a Chicago man. He is in the government service and sta tioned at Zigzag, Or. The wedding will take place in the winter. Last Saturday night, October 28, Misses Mayme Paulsohn and Kuth Peterson enterta-ined a large num ber of friends at a Halloween party at the home of .Sir. and Mrs. C. Psuijsohn. 253 East Seventieth street north. . . The home was decorated ''in autumn leaves and Halloween trim mings. The crowd Joined in play ing games, after which Lawrence Carlson played several violin selec tions. Mr. and Mrs. Paulsohn served refreshments. Those who attended the party were: Misses Mayme Paulsohn, Ruth Peterson, Anna Erickson, Florence Newman, Minnie Rodlund, Elsie Erickson, Gladys Olson, Agnes Eastlund, Mabel Oljpon, Loren Peter son, Nan Olson, Agnes Karlberg, Esther Sunberg, Marie Fostvedt and Julia Anderson. Messrs. Alfred Larson, Lester Pauisohn, Sidney Peterson, Paul Johnson, Wesley Moline, Carl Street, Harry Johnson, Carl Akeson, Donald Carlson, Oscar Johnson, Lawrence Carlson, Nathan Sunberg, Reuben Peterson, Philip Hedeen, Truman Peterson and Carl Burgeson. i A number of Eastern Star mem bers will leave today in a special car to attend the triennial assembly Investigate our complete line of Leathef Goods 2d Floor SPECIAL COMPOSITION DOLL Jointed and durable. Moving eyes with - eye lashes. Sewed mohair wig. Cotton chemise. Height of doll 23 inches. Each $2.48 Toy Department 3d Floor The J. K. Gill Co. Third and Alder Streets Time is short. Order yoar Personal Engraved Greeting Cards Now of the general grand chapter, which convenes in Washington, D. C., No vember 141 Those in the party are Mrs. Therese M. Castner, worthy grand matron. Hood River; Miss Nellie McKinley, grand secretary; Mrs. Pauline Moore Riley, Mrs. Lena C. Mendenhall, Mrs. Mary M. Reis acher, Mrs. Delia L.' Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans,' Leslie S. Parker, all of Portland; Mrs. Dora B. Schilke, La Grande; Mrs. Minnie C. Letson, Ontario; Mrs. Nellie Mc Gowan, Medford; Mrs. Mabel Set tlemier, Woodburn; Mrs. Mary E. Houck, Roseburg; Thomas F. Ryan. Oregon City; C. A. Howard, Marsh- fleld. With the exception of the two grand officers all others are past grand matrons and patrons of the grand chapter of Oregon. - This will be the largest delegation from any grand jurisdiction west of Chicago. COMIXG EVENTS. The social event at the First Con gregational church next week is called "Main Street." The spacious parlors downstairs will be made to look like a village street. On both sides of the street there will be shops at which various things will be sold. At the end of tlve street will be the courthouse, at which Judge George will preside. Judge Rossman will administer fines on Wednesday eveming. W. D. Scott is chief constable. Andy Gump, Harold Lloyd, Mutt and Jeff and other celebrities will be present. The Huijgry Seven orchestra will give a concert each evening. Riddle's museum of curios and monsters .will be open to all. Even the custodian of the church has been interested in the scheme and he will run the Goozee moving theater. Meier & Frank company's radio broadcaster will give election returns on Tues day night.' The "Four Square" Sun day school class will conduct a shoe shining parlor. A. F. Hughes will run the village express and post office. Martin & Sturm's toggery will sell all manner of men's fur nishings. Morrison Handsaker will print calling and business cards. Frank Mangold is the proprietor of the cafeteria. C. J. Walker and a group of assistants will control the chocolate fountain. A. O. Smith will manage a coffee shop. George Mur phy ie the conductor of the "Black Cat." Harold Gilbert will sell re liable toys. George Cressler man ages the bookery. A. G. Adams runs the fruit and vegetable emporium. M. Walton has transported a bit of his Hood River apple ranch to the Sunday school room. Fred Nelson sells seeds, bulbs and flowers. J. C. Naylor runs the washery.( T. H. Reeves has a pumpkin exchange. Dr. McElveen is the proprietor of a bakery that also sells preserves and pickles. Main Street will be open for business Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and evenings. Myrtle chapter, Order Eastern Star, will hold its annual bazaar Fridiy afternoon and night, November 10, in Pythian temple. Articles for sale will include home cooking, fancy work, rag jugs, home-made candy, hand-made quills, plain and em broidered aprons and many other miscellaneous novelties. A 50-cent buffet dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. A special feature will be a display of beautifully dressed dolls at attractive prices. A fortune tell ing booth is also announced. The following is a list of chairmen in charge of' the various committees: Mrs. Jennie Galloway, Mrs. Eliza beth Lomax, Mrs. Lizzie A. Bailey, Mrs. Minnie Wolf, Mrs. Louise Graffis. Mrs. Mary Cameron, Mrs. Ruth Echelberry, Mrs. Dessa Mc Intyre, Mrs. Mary Munter, Mrs. Ida Willis, Leon Gibbs, H. E. Mclntyre and Charles W. Simmons. A turkey will be given away as a door prize. Admission is free. Waverly Vocal society will meet tomorrow at Waverly hall. Twenty sixth and Clinton streets. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Joint hostesses are Mrs. Margaret Clark, Alta Gerber, Myrtle Ferry, Ray Rich ards and Lenora Renshaw, Mrs. L. H. Hensen and her assist ant hostesses, Mesdames Larimore, Duke, Hollenbeck and Prideman, are planning a delightful dance at the new Portland Women's clubhouse. Twelfth and Taylor streets, Wednes day, November 15. This will be the initial greeter-dance of the season, and all members of charter 26, Greeters of America, and their friends are invited. The Friday Afternoon club will meet next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maurice A. Bray, 881 East Kelly street. The programme will include a book review by Mrs. Edgar H. Whitney, who will .dis cuss "The Age of Innocence," by Edith Wharton. Responses to roll call will be current fiction. Lunch will be served at 1 o'clock. m The Minnesota State society will hold its regular monthly social meeting and dance next Wednes day at 8:15 P. M. in Turnverein hall. Thirteenth and Main streets. This is the night following the statj election and one of the important features will be the election returns, which will be announced from a bulletin board on the stage at in tervals. The society in a brief ad- AGAIN WE TELL IT WITH VALUES New York Seattle San Francisco Los Angeles weet sixteen anient s o f the Day EXPRESSING VIVIDLY AND SENSIBLY the fashions authenticated by Paris and New York and enthusiastically taken up by the women of Portland as the most worthy expon ents of youthful, fascinating and inimitable styles OVER 400 NEW DRESSES most of which introduce the latest turns of Fashion's newest whims dispatched to us from New York to play a part in our last week's sell ing, are going to make over 400 women very happy as they are displayed and released this week at . MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Visit our Millinery Department under the personal supervision of J. J. Dolan, the Woman's Hatter, formerly manager of Lip man, Wolfe & Co. Millinery Department. Had they arrived in time for last week's selling they would have created a furore along with the thousands of other WONDERFUL VALUES THAT HAVE RE-AWAKENED PORTLAND TO 'SWEET SIXTEEN'S' CONTINUED VALUE-GIVING. They are the very climax of smartness sparkling with youthf ulness, yet truly becoming women of years, in sizes 16 to 44. Fine Tricotine, heavy Canton Crepes, Velvets, Poiret Twills, beaded and embroidered, for day and every other use, as well as dainty party dresses in Georgettes, Laces and Taffetas. Giving full weight to . the import- Priced the ance of our guarantee of Quality and Superior Workmanship, who Cwofti. ivf ppn" Wav can not appreciate our Fur Coats OWeet 01X1601 -Way MAN-MADE SPORT and COLLEGE COATS Chic tricks in Tweeds and two-faced materials for the College girl and general sport wear. Mixtures and novelty weaves giving gay touches to the modish ideas oi ootn tne miss ann more matronly woman : : : . : : : : COATS AND WRAPS OF NEW DISTINCTIONS in the very fine grade of Velours with tailoring that makes them worth ever so much more. "For the street, motor and all - round wear. , ' $16 145-147 BROADWAY, PORTLAND THANKS TO OUR PORTLAND WOMEN They showed great appreciation of our value-giving the past few days. We have had to merit it. We can not i r e s t o n the glory of this splendid show ing. We must continue hold ing this confi dence, and we will. Thank you !