4
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ..SUNDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER
17," 1C20.
I
Halloween Party
;OTBeGivynat
: Laurelhuf stGlub
, rrHIB Laurelhuret club women's pro
s'! X gressive unit will give a Halloween
' and hard tlm party the evening of
:: , October SO at the clubhouse, the affair
'!"?"! to Include all club member The club
jmembrrN will dance at the clubhouse
; Thursday evening- and the afternoon
'I ' ! card party for women members will be
'? i held' Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs, George O. Wentworth and Mrs.
' i Charles Irwin will be hostesses.
The fortnightly card party was held
! at Ihe clubhouse Thursday evening- with
' -a large attendance. Dr. and Mrs. T. I
Perkins were hosts. The high scores
In bridge went to Mrs. W. P. Richard
son and Mrs. James Forbes. In five
, j hundred Mrs. R. C. Bradley and W. M.
..(tiRlce.
The dancing classes were opened for
' j the season by A. C. Holmes, the In
structor, Monday evening and a large
crowd attended the opening class.
"' ' The Study club met at the clubhouse
: for Its opening; meeting of the season,
i Monday afternoon, with a good attend-
' ance. '
j
''j I The Elite Dancing club was formed
Si last week from the members of the
' Service circle drill team. Neighbors of
r Woodcraft. The dub' will give a series
7 ; of dances through the winter. The first
affair will be a Halloween dance to be
J H given at the Armory October 27. The
,? i members of the club Include : M Us Eu-
;nlce Ross. Mrs. Anna Cox. Mra Amer
'.' lea Tletgn. Miss Carrlee Crouner. Mrs.
Denntson. Miss Linn, Miss Bessie Will
; gerodt, Mrs. Nsn Boyd, Mrs. May Camp
'bell, Mra WUllam IL McDarUel. Miss
Leona Hay ward. Miss Blanch Stephens,
' - Mrs. James D. GUIllan. Patronesses for
the first dance include : Mra C. C. Van
; Orsdall. Mrs. Anna Mardall, Mra Min
nie Hlner, Mra. Nellie Starr, Mra. Min
nie McGregor, Mrs. Gene Harney, Mra
s Dona McDaniel, Mrs. Carrol Hlmtnet-
earn. .'
j Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen Densmore
i are receiving congratulations on the ar
..r : rival of a daughter, born to them last
'y week. Mrs. Densmore will be remem
bered as one of the soloists at the
Church of Our Father (Unitarian).
Members of Alpha Chi Omega alum
inas met Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. MacDonald Mayne. The affair
;was planned as a surprise trousseau
shower for Miss Alberta Cavender, whose
' marriage t.o Osbom B. Morrow will be
. ! an 'event of early .November.
Mr. and Mrs. Slgmund W. Ottenhelmer
' entertained with an informal dinner
i party' Monday evening at the Hotel
Portland. Covers were placed for 11
i guests.
Portland friends have received cards
wr-TTvar
announcing, the marriage of Miss Ger-
' trude Tunstall and Stuart Oakes Blythe,
which took place Saturday at the Brown
.Memorial Presbyterian church, Balti-
more. Following the ceremony a recep
, tion was held at Alumnae lodge, which
assembled a large company of friends
and relatives of the bridal couple. The
bride la daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
v Warrick Rldgeley Edwards, and has
: been associated with Mr. Blythe as art
editor of the Country Gentleman, of
which he Is associate editor. Mr. Blythe,
who is the son of Samuel Q. Blythe, was
a member of the staff of The Journal
several years ago and has a wide circle
of friends in Oregon.
Mr. and : Mrs. Fremont O. Downing.
- who make their home at the Hotel
Portland, entertained Informally at din-
ner Thursday evening, seven friends be
' lag' guests.
i
Astra circle No. 152, Neighbors, of
Woodcraft, will give a card party
; 1 f r'V1rfv n X: S;K il
1 : i I
ir ffmisWimes'iriWaB i 'it nui.
.
J. K. STERN
LADIES' TAILOR
. SPECIAL PRICK I IT .ADVANCED
FALL SUITS
i , ' D05T WAIT TILL LATER
, ALDER ST. , 1
- JLXl
M" RS JOHN RAYMOND ROBINSON (Gertrude Towne) I
of Buffalo, N. Y., who is the bouse guest of Miss Madelle
I a. .Lyon. Miss yon and Mrs. a. &treit entertain ea i
II at a smart ta fsr Mra Rnhinsrm last wvW at the home of the II
I latter. , '
I WW, I
i ,' Va $ . Il
I t;:- f ? v x : - I
I ii
I J
- -jaaBiffiaakaB
' 'if
Thursday evening, October 21. 1920. at
their hall. Tenth and Taylor streets.
There will be no admission charged,
and the circle is offering a few attrac
tice prizes. All neighbors and their
friends invited.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Schenck announce
the 'birth of a son ' who arrived Thurs
day. The baby wiU be named George.
BEAUTY iS A SHRINE
AT WHICH
MOST EVERY WOMAN
WORSHIPS
and correct froomtnr; lend no small
aid toward giving to' woman a beauty
which is her Inherent right. This fact
Is enthusiastically recognised in the
Marinello Cosmetic Shop, where ex
pert operators are at your service.
Phone Marshall t3? for Aspolatsieat
IM-4 BROADWAY BLDO.
Fresh every, day.
Morrison st. Bet.
4.. a " .
11 Z VJ-I
CommunityGirls
To Have Rally
TuesdayEvening
MISS HARRIET LEACH and Cor4M,1obr M: returning to Portland
Natansen will appear on the pro-T on after tnat .a.
gram of the community service rally
to be held in the assembly room of the
Multnomah hotel. Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. Charles F. Ber will be
chairman of the evening, and Mayor
Baker will address the young people.
Miss Kathleen Cockburn will outliue the
plans for the winter activities. All
young men and women intertstel in
community service and their friends are
cordially Invited to te present- Ho ad
mission will 'be charged.
The regular weekly activities of Tm
munity service will be as follows : Mon
day, community service chorus, room A,
Central library, 8 p. m. ; Tuesday, ath
letics, gymnasium Washington high
school, 7 :45 p. m. ; Thursday. American
short story class, 438 Northwestern
Bank building, 7:30; Friday, military
drill and games, armory, 7 :45. All com
munity service girls are welcome at the
Y. W. C. A. wlmming pool every Wed-,
nesday from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Girls
are required to bring suits and towels.
Miss Harriet Mardall became the bride
of William H. McDaniel at high noon
Tuesday, the Rev. H. H. Griffls officiat
ing. Mrs. H. M. Mikkelsen was ma
tron of honor and H. M. Mikkelsen was
best man. The wedding march was
pTayed by Mrs. James D. Gillllan, a sis
ter of the bridegroom. Fof the occasion
the rooms of the bride's home were hand
somely decorated with dahlias and
autumn leaves. The bride was gowned
In brown taffeta, the gown having beeft
remodelled from the wedding dress worn
by the bridegroom's mother, 37 years
ago. Following the ceremony a wedding
collation was served. Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Daniel will make their home in Portland.
Miss Carol S. Dibble of Salem left
recently for Seattle, where she will con
tinue her studies with the Cornish
School of Music, taking up work in the
dramatic department.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Strahorn are
down from Spokane on a combined bus
iness and pleasure trip and are stopping
at the Hotel Portland. Strahorn is a
prominent railroad contractor.
Mrs. Thomas W. Spencer is' down from
McMinnville for a visit with her daugh
ter. Miss Cornelia Spencer, who makes
her home at the Hotel Portland.
. .
Miss Eleanor Adams of Galveston,
Texas, is the house guest of Mrs. W. P.
Campbell.
.
Mrs. Randolph Flags afitced - a few
friends in for the tea hour Wednesday
afternoon.
V
Mrs. Robinson
Honor Guest of
Many Affairs
0
NE of the much feted visitors in
Portland Is Mra. John Raymond
Robinson (Gertrude Towne) of Buffalo.
K. Y who is the guest of Miss Madelle
Lyon for a short time. Mrs. Robinson
is a former Portland girl, whose wed
ding was an event of last year at
Forest Hall on Columbia river high
way. Mrs. Ernest Hamilton Streit and Miss
.Lyon entertained at a delightful tea
at the home of the former In Lucretla
court Saturday. Mra Edward Pape was
hostess for a luncheon of six covers at
the University club Thursday afternoon,
her guests including Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. Victor W. Strode, Miss Madelle
Lyon. Mrs. Temple and Mrs. Streit.
Friday Mrs. Strode asked a number
of girls In for the afternoon In honor
Of Mrs. Robinson, who expects to leave
for her home In the East early this
week. Mrs. Walter Yerian and Mrs.
Vernon Wayne Burke entertained the
visitor at a dancing party at the home
of the former in Irvington Friday eve
ning. i
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Ruby Faye Robinson and
Arthur P. Wilson. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Robin
son, in East Madison street. The bride
was lovely in a gown of net over, silver
cloth, with a tulle veil held In place
with a wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of Bride
roses and lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaid. Miss Vida Cunningham
was charmingly gowned in pink taffeta
and carried an arm bouquet of pink
carnations. Rusael Jackson was best
man. The service was read by the
Rev. W. L. Wilson, father of the bride
groom, and th bride was g-iven in
marriage by her father. Before the
ceremony miss Ruth emuckley sang a
wedding song. Miss Ruth Journquist
played the wedding mach. The cere
mony was attended by 'a large number
of relatives and friends and was fol
lowed by a reception, for which the
rooms were artistically decorated with
autumn leaves, ferns and flowera The
bride is a graduate of Washington high
school. Wilson attended Washington
high and during the war was in France
two years. He Is now a pharmacist
connected with the A. W. Allen Drug
company. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will
make their home in Portland,
In honor of Miss Sara Herns, an at
tractive young bride-elect. Miss Tillie
Spellman entertained with a trousseau
shower at her home Wednesday eve
ning. The rooms were tastefully dee
orated with gaily colored autumn foliage
and flowers. Music and dancing were
the features of the evening. The en
gagement to Edward Nudelman of Seat
tie was recently announced. No definite
date for the wedding has been made, but
will probably be an event of the ealy
winter.
The second dance ef the season was
given Saturday night at B'nai B'rith
with a much larger attendance than fa
vored the opening party, a convincing
evidence of the need and popularity of
regular dances at the building.: Another
dance will be given Satt-dayr October
30. with many attractive Halloween fea
tures. Mrs. CD. Bruun, who left the city
some time ago to place her niece. Miss
Edith Marshall, in school in California.
Is spending a short time at the Oakland
hotel, Oakland. She- will remain 'Uier
Miss Nell Parker was hostess "for a
delightful bridal shower Wednesday
evening, honoring Miss Eva Perry,
whose marriage to Eldon J. Evans will
be an event of November 4. Gifts of
HAZELWOOD
SUNDAY DINNER
$1.25
Cream of CMcken Corn Sons
Veritable Soup ;
Celerr Radishei
CHOICE OF
Lettuce Tomato Salad, French Dressinr
Special Fruit SaJal
Crab Salad
CHOICE OF
Baked Salmon or.Halibat
Roast Sprint Chicken. GiMet Sauce
lout Prime Ribs of Beef, NxraraJ Gravy
Lec of Veal. Apple Sauce
Stewed Chicken with Noodles
Masked or Baked Potatoes
CHOICE OF
Stewed Fresh Tomatoes
Green Lima Beans Striocless Beans
CHOICE OF
Pie Puddinr or Ice Cream
Tea Coffee or Milk
Salted Nut
Hazchrood Plate Dinner
' 75c
Cream of Chicken Corn Soap
Choice of Salmon. Halibut
Chicken Fricassee with Noodles
Rdast Veal with Dressinr
Stria less Beans Com on Cob .
Mashed or Baked Potatoes
Choice of Pie ' Paddint . or Ice Creaa
Tea Coffee Milk or Buttermilk
Hazelwbod Vegetable Dinner
40c
Asparagus on Toast Corn on Cob
Green Lima Beans Stewed Summer Squash
Bread and Butter
Tea Coffee or Milk
TSzeloDOod
0J CONFECn0NEKf &RESTMJRANT
3 SS -Washington Street . , j- ij t27 Broadway
Music at the Washington St. Hazelwood
I T TRS. C..N. Mc ARTHUR (Lucille Smith) ,:wbo has recently I
I I Iff returner! to. PMtlandtto soend a few weeks, before re I
j turning to Washington, D. C. Mrs. McArthur is living I
I at 705 Davis apartments and is being, much entertained. I
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I W.r S. - ' '
' Kftw 5 S l 3 Iff
Mitt I t lp - v ' '. . v' Jf
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1:1 1 i"- ;r s"' 111
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aluminum for the bride's home were
brought by girl friends who attended the
affair, and the rooms were adorned for
the occasion with a bridal motif of
hearts. Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Oliver Parker and Mrs. Frank Perry.
The supper table was attractively ar
ranged with bride dolls and heart place
cards. Guests included Mrs. June S.
Jones (Roberta Downing), Mrs. W. G.
Korlam (Opal Downing). Mrs. Olive lie
Clung. Mrs. Dorcas Wells, and the
Misses Eva Perry, Olive Landegon.
Elsie FitJileftjKern Oswald, Margaret
Crawford, Jessie Sawyer, Lazona
Melching.
jj " . .'JP:;
Mrs. George Flavel and Miss Nellie
Flavel are here from Astoria for a few
days and are guests at the Hotel Port
land. Ben Butler Women's Relief corps was
host for a dinner served to Portland
corps last week and at that time enter-
Spinach
Corn on Cob
V " ' ?-V W S W III
tained several guests from other sim
ilar organizations. The next meeting
will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the
courthouse when the Rev. C. E. Cline
will give an address on Abraham Lin
coin. f?
crepes, silks, satins of many hues. Trim
mings of striking bead and embroidered designs, wool and
very new duvetyn, cannot fail to please. Most reason
able they are, too, at
$10.00 to $35.00
Hats That Add Charm
to Your Costume
You arc sure to find what you need to add just the
style to top your autumn suit or coat, for there are
models for every taste. Hats large, hats small, in
black, blue, and navy, with trimming of feathers and
ornaments to add color and individuality. And the
price, so well within the reach of all,
$15.00
Washington
Street
at Tenth
Engagement of
Miss Camp M
Known at Party
AN interesting engagement announce
ment was made Saturday at an
afternoon party given by Mrs. James
A. . Bent when the news " of - the " be
trothal of her sister, KTfcs Edith Camp.
to Ted Walker was told to a number
of friends. . i
Miss Camp Is the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mra. H. U Camp and has
a host of friends. No definite date has
been announced for the wedding. Mr.
Walker is, engaged in business in this
city.
Among those who enjoyed the pleas
ant surprise were: Mesdamea Harlan
Pearson. George Rotegarde. A. D.
Keene. Roy Camp, Hermes Wrlrhtson.
the Misses TCasel Camp, Eva Tucker,
Eudora Cowan, Aagot Lassen, Lois
Martin, Henrietta Haines. Helen Coe,
Bernlce and Eva Zimmerman.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson and Sam-
mie Jackson II and Mrs. Etna Ransom
left the city early last week for Balti
more, Md., where they will spend a
short time before going to Virginia to
visit at Mr. Jackson's boyhood home.
Before returning to Portland they ex
pect to make a sea trip through the
West India Islands and will return to
Portland by way of California. They
expect to be absent from the city about
two months.
Mra Arthur Murray Sherwood asked
a few friends in for luncheon Wednes
day at her home In Kearney street. The
affair was most Informal, and guests
included Mrs. Kurt H. Koehler, Mra
I. W. L. MacGregor, Mrs. Orenville
Vernon, Mrs. Mary H. Scarborough. Mrs.
Josephine Andrews, Mrs. Frederick L.
Warren, Mrs. George C. W. Low and
Mrs.' Antolne G. Labbe.
Miss Elisabeth Stansfield and Mrs.
John Raymond Robinson were honor
guests at a luncheon given by Miss
Alva Jo Cage on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Robert Berger. 79S Melrose
drive. Purple asters and Caroline Tes
tout rosea decorated the table, around
which were seated 12 guests. Following
the luncheon Mrs. William Stitt enter
tained with a box party at the Baker
theatre.
see
Dr. Emll Enna, pianist; Charles
South, violinist; Otto Wedemeyer, bar!
tone, and Miss Margaret Nou, accom
panlst. were guests at Hill Military
academy Wednesday, and gave the
cadets an artistic musical program. The
honor guests, Messrs. Wedemeyer. Enna
and South, are members of the faculty
at the academy.
Peter A. Porter circle. No. 23, Ladies
of G. A. R.,vwlll give an old fashioned
basket social Wednesday at Baker's
hall, Albina avenue at Kllllngsworth.
The women are asked to wear old fash
ioned costumes and bring luncheon for
two.
Miss Ethel Laughlln and Miss Mildred
Glascoe. who have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Moser,
returned to their home In Chicago Wed
nesday. The visitors were extensively
entertained during their stay here,
ill
. BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
PARTY FROCKS
FOR COMING FESTIVITIES
See Wathington-St. Window
COATS
Coats That Coax Autumn
Winds to Blow
You'll be enchanted with our new showing of coats, so
"comfy" and wrap-like they are just the tiling for out
doors" in October. The fabrics you've been longing for-
duvetyn, yalama cloth, silvertone, peachbloom, velour in
varied colorings. Collars and trimmings of moleskin.
Australian opossum, nutria and racoon add richness and
variety. Silk lined, of expert workmanship and design. We
offer unusual values at prices ranging from "
$67.50 to $139.50
Suit Blouses That Are
Entrancing
Gaily tinted, they brighten the most som
ber suit Lovely materials, georgettes,
Mrs; Shillock Is .
To Be Bride b
Judge Anderson
rT STATEWIDE interest Is the ap-,
" preaching marriage of Mrs. Anna
C Shillock and Judge Gustav Anderson
of Baker, which will be an event-of
Wednesday evening at the horns of the
bride's sister. Mrs. A. E. Doyle. 1 Mrs.
Shillock Is prominent in musical circles
of the city and for years has been solo
ist at the Westminster Presbyterian
church. She has also been supervisor
of music in the city schools. Judge
Anderson is judge of the eighth judicial
district, holding court at Baker. At
the wedding Xr. Edward H. Pence will
read the - service In the preence of a
few close friends and relatives.
Marguerite coterie will meet at the
home of Mrs. Adams, 198 East Seventy
sixth street north, Thursday at 10 a.
m. A pot-luck luncheon will be served
at 1 o'clock. All resident and sojourn
ing Royal Neighbors and friends are
Invited.
FURS and MYSTERY
BT IT. M. UXGAB
The sublime Ignorance displayed
by Inexperienced clerks in some
stores In answering customers' ques
tions Is pathetic, but would be Im
moderately ludicrous were It not for
the fact that it is so often very costly
lo the customer.
For' Instance, a girl was shopping
for a beaver collar, and upon being
shown one asked If the fur was genu
ine beaver, and the clerk said, "Yes,
that is genuine Nutria Beaver." Upon
being pinned down for an explana
tion of what Nutria in. the clerk said
that it Is the fur from a beaver's
toinach.
. Now, Is it any 'seven-day wonder
why people become dissatisfied when
their fur apparel does not wear, or
look as It Hhould? Nutria, the trade
name of the South American Coypu,
closely resembles some grades of
North American Beaver, but that Is
no reason why it should he sold as
"Nutria Beaver,'" or the more ridicu
lous explanation, "fur from a beav
er's stomach."
Personal supervision by one of
practical experience should be given
all transaction In furs. Clerks
should have sufficient knowledge of
Furs that would enable them to be
'.he buyer's assistant, and not merely
a selling automaton.
The shop of reliable furs will not
only represent the merchandine in Its
true form, but when nercsdary will
also open a seam and chow what Is
below the beautiful lining and pad
ding. Fur of the wolf makes warm, dur
able muffs and robes and Is highly
prized by many owners, but, in view
of the fact that a majority of people
are but children In the hands of the
unscrupulous dealer, It Is well to
Beware of the Wolf In Sheep's
Clothing.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright. 1S20.
A'lv:
Every good reo
on for - looking
your best when
'Cheerful Credit
it youra for the
asking.
The
Gray-Tile
Corner
L