LOCAL AND NEW YORK STAGE GOSSIP THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
CLUB CALENDAR
Saturday Ifovember tt
Oregon Civic league luncheon at the Hotel Banaon at 12 o'clock.
Speaker. E. B. Flah of Everett, Wash. Subject : "A Revival of Old
Fashioned Americanism."
Daughters of Revolution pageant. "The Evolution of the Flag," at
Lincoln high school at 8 p. m. ..
SOCIAL CALENDAR
gatardsy, KoTembcr IS
Tri-Delta alllancs will hold Its regular luncheon at 1 o'clock at
Washington street Haselwood.
Harvard and Yale alumni luncheon at the University club at IS
o'clock.
Society Will
Hear Opera
Tonight
Growing Interest Shown in Work
of Local Organization Which
Will Present "Martha."
Br Helen II. Hntehlson
THIS evening 'marks the Opening of
the performance of "Martha" at The
Auditorium to be Bung by the cast chosen
from the members of the Portland Opera
association under the leadership of Ro
berto Corruccint. The event Is notable
In artistic and munlcal circles because
of growing local Interest In the work
of the organization which Is now In Us
sixth year.
Among those who have made reser
vation, many of them for line parties
foi the occasion, are Mrs. Lee Hoffman,
Mr. Otis B. Wight Mrs. William D.
Wheelwright, Mrs. William C. Alvord,
Mirs. F. J. Cobbs.. Mrs. O. M. Clark.
Mrs. J. N. Teal. Mrs C. K. S Wood, Miss
Failllnir, Mrs IL C. Wortman. Mrs Wil
liuim MacMaster, Mrs. Fletcher Linn,
Mts. John F. Logan, Mrs. W. C. Knighton,
Mrs. Norrls Gregg, Mrs. C. Lewis Mead,
Mrs. Andrew R. Porter, Mrs. Max
Hlrsch, Mrs. Harry Hogue, Mrs. John
A. Keating, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. J.
D. Kerr,' Mrs. Otto Kettanbach, John
A. Burgard, Mrs. Chester Dolph, Mrs,
Walter Bliss, Mrs. George Wilbur Reed,
Mrs. J. C. Stayton, Mrs. Paul E. Froeh-
lich. Mrs. Billot R. Corbett, Mrs. George
F. Wilson, Mrs. I). C. Burns, Mrs. S. B.
Barker, Mrs. R. G. Flthlan, Mrs. Dent
Mowrey, Mrs. Julius Kuemmel, Mrs. Helen
Ekln Starrett. Mrs. T. II. Williams, Mrs.
C. D. Bruun, Mrs. Franck Eichenlaub,
Mrs. M. C. Kocster, Dr. and Mrs. frWGart
Maguire, Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Moore,
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Campbell, Miss Blanche II.
Hogue, Miss A. II. Quik, Mrs. li O.
Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. Treve Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Wilson, 'Mrs. Wil
liam Reid, Mrs. E. J. Steele, Mrs. E. F.
Pernot, Mrs. George Weister, Mrs. -C. J.
Smith, Mrs. William Undenstock, Mrs.
R. 51. Tuttle, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs.
Cord Sengstake, Mrs. Lorlng K. Adams.
Mrs. James E. Brockway, Mrs. C. F.
Swlgert. Mrs. Paul Wessinger, Mrs. Car
los L. Reed, Mrs. Ida E. Ecklund, Mrs.
A. M. Cannon, Mrs. A. S. Kerry. Mrs. J.
P. Plagemann. Miss Mary Frances Isom,
Miss Abby Whiteside, Mrs. Charles E,
Sears, Mrs. Robert H. Strong, Miss Ruth
Catlln, Mr3. Gordon Voorhles, McDowell
club, Monday Musical club, Mrs. W. A.
McRae, Mrs. George Hotchklss Street,
Eric V. Hauler. Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson, Dr.
and Mrs. Frederick A. Klehle, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Dobie.
The officers and their wives of Van
couver barracks will entertain this eve
nini; at a reception and dance at the
post. A number of parties have been
made up to motor over for the occasion.
Delta Delta Delta alliance will meet
at the Washington street Hazelwood for
luncheon at 1 o'clock Saturday after
noon. All members are requested to be
present. i
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Metzger have re
turned from a trip to Seattle.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians has
completed arrangements fdr their annual
Allen, Lark in and O'Brien entertainment.
which will be held In Hibernian hall
Sunday evening. The principal address
will.be delivered by Judge Teter H
D Arcy of Salem. Thomas G. Ryan will
be chairman. The following talented
entertainers will appear on the pro
gram: Miss Lucy Mary Llllis, pianist;
Miss Francis Schnlederjost, violinist;
Miss Velma MacMasters, mezzo-contralto;
J. D. Walsh,-dramatic reader; Ar
DaTR "
Fash ton, Hint
. Prepared especially fcrTWc
.JOURNAL.
With widened skirt
The new costumes with standout skirts
are commanding favorable attention and
are promised great vogue among dis
criminating women. This design in satin
check taffeta Is trimmed with buttons of
plain satin. The sides of the skirt are
plaited and stitched to give the widened
effect. The waist has an open front and
deep fevers and vest of knit silk. Deep
"cuffs with knit biuc turn-backs rmisn
the. fathered sleeves. Medium size calls
for 4 yards 40-inch taffeta and 1 yard
36-Inch knit silk.
Waist NO. 8571. Sizes, 84 to GO Inches
bust. Price, 20 cents. Skirt No. 8577,
Sises, 24 to 84 Inches waist. Price 27
cents. '. ; - - .'.
thur D. King, basso ; Miss Bertha Gard
ner, dramatic Boprano ; David Fuller,
novelty whistler George Hennessy,
singer, pianist and dramatic reader; ac
companists, Miss Elizabeth Weber and
Miss Itryes Gardner. The committee In
charge Includes : A. B. Cain, chairman ;
M. J. Murnane, Frank Mallon, T. R.
Magulgan, P. J. Powers.
One of the largely attended events of
the week was the luncheon given Thurs
day by the members of Nydla temple.
Daughters of the Nile, at Multnomah
hotel, honoring Mrs. Edith L. Gattis, su
preme queen of the Daughters of the
Xile. About 200 women attended the
luncheon, which was given In the ball
room of the hotel. Mrs. W. Freeland
Kendrick, wife of the imperial po
tentate of the Mystic Shrine, was the
guest of honor at a similar affair n the
hotel at the same hour. Officers of
the Nydia temple Include : Mrs. Walter
J. Holman. Mrs. H. T. Hutchinson, Mrs.
Hugh J. Boyd, Mrs. W. Winnlfred Lea.
Mrs. George L. Baker. Mrs. William J.
Hofman, Mrs. A. H. Averlll, Mrs. Rob
ert Skeen, Mra. George B. Cellars, Mrs.
Elizabeth Batley, Mrs. Mabel Boon, Mrs.
Jennie Rlnehart, Mrs. Gus Cramer, Mrs.
Roy Flke, Mrs. Herman J. Blaeslng,
Mrs. Charles E.. Runan, Mrs. G. Earle
Henton. Mra, O. W. Mlelke.
Interesting visitors In Portland are
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan-of Califor
nia, who are stopping at the Benson
hotel. Mr. JohnBon Is secretary of the
state of California.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Dowllng, on Union avenue North, was
the scene of a very pretty wedding Tues
day evening, November 11, when their
daughter, Edna, became the bride of
Edward George Walsh. The rooms
were tastefully decorated with autumn
flowers. The bridal couple stood be
neath an arch of Oregon grape, dahlias
and American flags, while the service
was read by the Rev. Father Wallace
of St. Mary's church, The bride, w ho
was attended by her siGter. Miss Lor
etta Dowllng, was attired in navy alue
tricotlne with a smart hat. Miss Loretta
Dowllng was gowned In brown velvet
with hat to match. M. J. Fischer at
tended the bridegroom. Preceding the
ceremony Miss Esther Hogan. accom
panied by Miss Carrie Cantrell. sang
the bridal hymn. Miss Cantrlll also
played the wedding march. After a
short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Walsh j
will be at home to their friends at the
Emerson apartments.
Organ Recital at
The Auditorium on
Sunday Afternoon
Frederick W. Goodrich, organist, as
sisted by Mrs. Herman Politz, soprano,
will present an interesting program Sun
day afternoon at the last municipal or
gan recital of the year in The Audi
torium. The recital will start promptly
at 3 o'clock.
Among the selections that Mr. Good
rich will render on Sunday are Puc
cini's "La Boheme" ; fantasia, "My Old
Kentucky Home" (Lord), and inter
mezzo No. 2 from "The Jewels of the
Madonna" (Wolf-Ferrari). Mrs. Politz
will sing "Dawn in the Desert" (Ger
trude Ross) and "At Dawning" (Cad
man). Popular numbers will be ren
dered for encores.
New Week-End
Show at the "Hip"
Features Playlet
The old "sauce for the goose" axiom
is worked out in humorous and inter
esting manner at the Hippodrome theatre
yesterday in the comedy skit, "Too
Easy."
'Too JSasy," briefly, has to do with
a flighty husband who thinks he is
putttlng one over on his wife when h
tells her that he is going to the office
every night, but instead "steps" with
the dizzy ones of the cabarets. His wife
even Insists that he go out. He thinks
it is "too easy." But wifie has an ace
hid in her sleeve all the time.
The "Seven Minstrel Misses" put on
a regular old-time minstrel first part.
Butler and De Muth, a man and woman,
open the show with singing, and enter
taining numbers on the piano, trombone
and mandolin.
The Trennell Trio, three acrobats,
have one of the best acts of the kind
the Hip has ever played. Mack O'Neill
tells some funny stories and sings Scotch
and Irish songs in a clear, pleasing voice.
Willard and Jones have an exceptionally
pleasing novelty singing act Virginia
Pearson In "Impossible Katherine," a
society comedy drama, la the picture
play feature.
The Fur Gift Beautiful
Hudson Seal
Seal Dyed
Rich in appearance, yet not so' expensive
can be worn with good taste on any occasion
always producing a dignified and refined effect.
Chokers $42.50 to $60
Gape Collars $35 to $135
Throws With Pockets $150 to $285
Impressive gifts with their contrasting collars of
taupe squirrel, natural Siberian squirrel and mole
skin, beautifully silk lined,
Smart Cape Effects $190 to $300
Send for the Liebes Fur Book, Beau-
tifully Illustrated and Descriptive,
Liebes Furs cost no more than other good furs.
istabushcd CUDS
55 YEARS tMKJ mojumAY
Magazine Types
Discussed by
Club
Scarcity of Good Poetry Lamented
by One Critic; Trend of
Fiction Considered.
By Vella Winner
THE modern magazine. Its contents
and its trend, was the general sub
ject for consideration at the meeting of
the current literature department of the
Portland Woman's club held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. B.
Simmons, the assisting hostesses being
Mrs. T. H. Sneed, Mrs. W. S. Hufford,
Mrs. .1. C. Kangelle and Mrs. F. O. Aus
tin. The program was in charge of Mrs.
Helen Ekln Starrett, who gave an in
teresting talk on types of magazines
fitted to the needs of people of varying
tastes and Interests, Interspersing her
talk with the reading of excerpts and
with personal comments and reminis
cences, which brought out a general
discussion of the trend of fiction found
not only in magazine stories, but in the
popular novel.
Mrs. Starrett deplored greatly that
the sordid side of life dominates so
generally the writings of contemporary
authors. Many interesting thought on
writings on psychic subjects were ex
pressed and in closing Mrs. Starrett
pointed out the dearth of really good
poetry found today between the covers
of even the best magazines.
Mrs. E. J. Steele, the chairman of the
club, announced that the next meeting
would be In the nature of a Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. M. C. Banfield
on Portland Heights. A program suit
able to the Yuletlde season will be pre
sented, Mrs. Nettie Greer Taylor being
in charge of the music. Gifts which will
later be sent to one of the institutions
for children will be hung on the tree.
Among the booths at the stock show
is an attractive one maintained by the
BUY GIFTS NOW
Gown Sale
A Remaining Day of
Continued LowPrices
in the Gown Shop.
Your Thanksgiving and
Christmas frock may be
obtained tomorrow the
final day of the big ex
clusive gown sale at an
appreciable saving.
Satins, Velvets,
Tricotinis, Velours,
Serges, Etc.
$23.75
$29.75
$43.75
$59.50
$79.50
$95.00
tSTAOl I3HD LI IDS
55 YEARS f-UKsJ
'Buy Your Furs From a Furrierr
Muskrat
Oregon Humane society. Members and
friends of the organization who are
In attendance at the booth for the week
are : Mesdames William Knox, Kath
erine E. Sloan, Ralph Fenton, Dallas
Bache. W. L. Wood, Harold Sawyer,
Folger Johnson, Frederick Dunstan, F.
W. Swanton, Joseph W. Boisol. Misses
Florence Holman, Viola Ortschild, Louise
Gray, Lucia Morris, Mildred Smith,
Nellie Dickinson, Vivian Cooley, Leota
Smith, Anne Curran, Frances Hanley,
Bertha Lowle.
. . . '
The Corriente club was entertained
Tuesday by Mrs. R. E. Menefee at her
home on Rodney avenue. The club flow
er, red carnations, added charm to the
home, and the delightful luncheon served
by the hostess. The business meeting
and program occupied the afternoon.
Mrs. J. T. Hill gave a report of the city
federation. Mrs. C. W. King led in the
discussion of important current events
and Mrs. C. D. Bodine ably presented
"The Balkan Question" and advocated
that the Balkan counties should become
united states. Mrs. Ira Bodine was
received into the club.
The management of the sale of Red
Cross Christmas seals in Umatilla coun
ty from December 1 to 20, Inclusive, has
been taken over by Mrs. Earl B. Tul
lock and Mrs. David B. Hill, who will
have the assistance of Mrs. W. D. Mc
Nary. a director of the Oregon Tuber
culosis association, under which the
sale throughout the state Is being con
ducted. Umatilla countjs's budget is
$1500, and these enterprising women al
ready have plrfns formulated to cover
their district in such comprehensive
fashion that they cannot fail to eecure
the desired fund.
The Richmond school Parent-Teacher
association met Friday. The president,
Mrs. H. E. Brown, presided. The pro
gram consisted of several numbers
given b different groups of the first
and second grades, which were enjoyed
by 200 parents and friends. Mrs. Alex
ander Thompson gave a helpful as well
as entertaining talk on the necessity of
women showing more interest at the
elections whether national or local. She
told of the benefits received by the co
operation of parents and teachers in
school work. Mrs. Ed Palmer, presi
dent of the Pai ent-Teacer council of the
city, gave a short talk on the advantage
of the smaller associations belonging to
the Federation of Women's clubs.
Continues
Party
Frocks
Included in this sale are
charming party, evening and
dancing frocks in beautiful
color creations and combina
tionsjust such as you will
need for the coming social
events.
9 S
BROADWAY
Buy Gifts Now
M
If You Don't Know Furs
You Do Know Stores
Pageant Is to Be
Given by
D.A.R.
"The Evolution of the Flag" Will
Be Seen at Lincoln High
School Saturday Night.
MUCH interest centers in the pageant,
"The Evolution of the Flag," to
be presented Saturday evening at the
Lincoln high school auditorium by the
Multnomah and Willamette chapters oj
the Daughters of the American Revolu
tion. The pageant will Include a serias
of tableauxdrills, 'songs and a minuet,
each one correctly costumed and staged
from the historical standpoint.
In order that students of the natural
ization schools of the city may avail
themselves of 'an opportunity of seeing
the exemplified evoluUon of Old Glory,
Hi
if
free tickets have been provided for
them.
The Boy Scouts will also receive free
admission as will the Frasier home, the
Jewish Neighborhood house, the Pres
byterian Community house and the
Methodist Community house. Besides
members of Multnomah and Willamette
chapters of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, other prominent women
of the city will act as patronesses.
Among them are Mrs. Isaac Lee Pat
terson, Mrs. F. M. Wllkins. Mrs. John
A. Keating, Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes,
Mrs. Octave J. Goffln, Mrs. J. B. Mont
gomery, Mrs. F. M. Warren, Mrs. James
Falling, Mra Mary Barlow Wllkins,
Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. James N. Davis,
Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. Fletcher Linn,
Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, Mra George
M. Reed, Miss Medora Whitfield, Miss
Lida Mills. Miss Genevieve Thompson,
Mrs. W. D. Fenton, Mrs. C. E. Wolvt-r-ton,
Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. George Mc
Math. Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross, Mrs.
Boudinot Seeley, Miss Valentine Prlch
ard. Mrs. Charles Gauld. Mrs. Robert
S. Farrell, Mrs. W. C. Witzell, Mrs. For
est Fisher, Mrs. L. B. Stearns. Mrs. C.
B. Simmons, Mrs. John Peters, Miss
Vella Winner, Mrs. Helen E. Starrett,
Mrs. Joseph Hill. Mrs. Harry Beats Tor
rey, Mrs. R. J. Marsh, Mrs. Arthur
Spencer, Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, Mrs. Har
old Sawyer, Mra Donald Spencer, Mrs.
Charge Purchases fo rRemainder of November En
tered on Statement Rendered January 1, 1920.
Select Tomorrow
Christmas Blouses
From This Important (
Prior to Christmas Sale
While the selling of these blouses has been enormous there
still remain hundreds for your choosing, consisting greatly
of new arrivals which have been added as they came in.
A new beginning tomorrow with practically all the possi
bilities of the first day of the sale.
Georgette and Silk Blouses
$2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $595
$7.50 $8.50 $10
Lingerie Blouses
$1.00 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95
No Exchanges, Layaways, or Approvals During
This
Prior to Christmas Sale
Silk Underwear
-As a gift from sister to sister, friend to friend, mother
WJj(o daughter or daughter to mother, pretty silken under
vgarments are, most pleasing.
250
Envelope Chemise
$3.95
Crepe de chine in flesh and
white, tailored, hemstitched
and elaborately trimmed
styles, sizes 36 to 44.
Silk and Satin ,
Bloomers
$3.95
Satin bloomers, tailored
with elastic knee or with
hemstitched and picot points.
Good quality glove silk, flesh
color. A limited number only.
Sizes 5, 6 and 7.
ESTABLISH fO
3 YEARS
W. B. Scott, Mra Dent Mowrey. Mrs.
S. L. Albaugh, Mra R. R. Bolderston.
Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons, Mra J. H.
Bagley, Mrs. S. B. Dickinson, Mrs.
George Gerlinger, Mra F. J. Cobbs,
Mrs. J. H. Gallagher, Mra William In
gold. Mrs. A.1 H. Johnson, Mrs. Lillian
D Thomas, Miss Aileen Brong. Mrs.
John E." Wheeler. Miss Camille Dosch.
Mra Murray Manville, Mrs. Walter A.
Pearson. Mrs. Folger Johnson, Mra E.
K. Scott. Mra Clara Waldo, Mra II. H.
Ward. Mrs. A. H. Workman, Mra W.
H. Chapin, Mra G, H. Pettlnger, Mrs.
George Youell, Mra Thomas W. Sharp,
Mrs. H. E. Brockwsy. Mrs. H. E. Mor
rison. Mrs. A, P. Mathews, Mrs. James
B. Kerr, Mrs. E. A. Sommer. Mra Wal
lace D. Fraley, Mra H. O. HIckox. Mra
John Glvens, Mrs. Julius Meier and Mrs.
Abraham Meier.
Minstrel Show Planned
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval
lis, Nov. 21. Minstrel work Is being con
templated by the college faculty, staff
members having given two shows in the
past. A committee composed of A. O.
Bouquet and A. L. Peck of the horti
cultural department and Dr. D. V. Pol
Ins; of the Y. M. C. A. has been appoint
ed to investigate the talent and advis
ability of such a show. The perform
ance held two years ago netted $687.26
to the student loan fund.
Sale
250
Envelope Chemise
$4.95'
Of crepe de chine and satin
in tailored and fancy trim
ming effects, either in flesff
tint or white.
Sifc Top
Union Suits
$1.95
flesh color union suits
with glove silk top and mer
cerized bottoms, well made
with reinforcements. A very
effective garment at a low
price. Sizes 3G to 44.
PURS
9 St
BROADWAY
Dandruff y Heads
Become Hairless
If you want plenty of thick, beautiful,
glossy, silky hair, do by all means get
rid of dandruff, for tt will starve your
hair and ruin it If you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash It out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff Is to dissolve
It, then you destroy it entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces -of ordinary
liquid arvoh ; apply it at night when re
tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp
ana ruo it in genuy wuu mi imior wye.
tiy morning, musi u nui mi, ui juiy
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of It.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is Inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no matter
how much dandruff you have. This
simple remedy never falls. Adv.
3?s