THE OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER, 24,
182D.
II I I II 1 II
at
titictibns
RS... EMERY OLMSTEAD, one of the charming young
matrons .who will be a patroness for the Junior league
tharity ball which is being given Tuesday evening at the
Multrfornahjiotel to raise funds for. a girls home. , . j
; WeelTofMonth
' fTUE last wifitfM JtM month promises
1 to b ,4'?tti! tot i Portland folk
. and th,prbgrrMn'inolude4 iome func-.
: tiona or unusual interest which will en
aa the attention jot a large number
of the social contingent each evening of
"the week. ' . ",.
. - Of course the eharity hall, sponsored
by the Junior leagus, will be the largest L
affair f ttie week and. will doubtless be
., one of the most brilliant occasions of the
" entire season. HaUo"wp dances for the
' remaining nights of the week Will oc
cupy the evening hours. , i, .
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will
Kive Its annual Halloween masque ball
Thursday night , i
The University lub . will give ""dln
. ner -dance which will be a Halloweerr af
fair Friday night and Wavertey Country
Hub will aUo give a' Halloween dinner
dance Saturday- filjrtit for wMeh nnnwr
oua small parties will be made up.
A marriage of wide Interest In Port
land Is that of Miss Rachel King, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Kllot King.
if ana juites aneaecor wnicn tooa piaca
Tuesday afternoon in Chicago. The
"ceremony was performed at the home of '
Dr. John Boyd In that city in the pres
- ence of a few clone friends and the
members of the Boyd family.
Miss King left Portland some months
ago to take a position as office man
ager for the firm of W. II. Nichols com
pany, brokerage and commission house
In Chicago, and has been unusually suc
cessful In her work. She was graduated
from Stanford university and received
two degrees In that institution. In Port
land Miss King has been a prominent
member of the Association of Collegiate
alumnae. -
Miss Constance King, sister of the.
bride, is also In Chicago and was pres
ent for the wedding. She is -the guest
of Miss KUzabeth Boyd and .went to
Chicago from St. PauT early In October.
Mr. Snedecor In a young attorney Of
this city, practising with the firm of
Bnedecor & Layman. He. Is president of
the International Association of Rotary
clubs and is actively Identified with 'a
number of civic organizations. He is a
resident member of the University club.
The marriage cornea as a surprise to
Portland friends, although the friend
ship has been one of long standing. Mr.
Snedecor and his bride plan to spend
their honeymoon in Florida and will re
' turn to Portland In November to make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray Sher
wood were hosts for a bridge party at
their home Friday evening, entertaining
' guests to make up a few tables. They
also entertained informally at dinner
Tuesday evening, their gueataon tills oc
casion Including Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Beebe and Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Smith.
Later they attended the Orpheun) to
gether. Portland friends are welcoming Mrs.
Carl R. Oray, who, with her husband,
. arrived in Portland Thursday evening.
Mr. Oray la president or the -Union Pa
cific system, and Is at present spending
a few days In the Sound cities. Mrs.
Oray will remain in Portland during his
absence and Is at present the guest of
' Mrs. Adrian McCalman at Trinity Place
apartments.
Cards have been sent out for a tea
. to be given Saturday afternoon at the
Irvington home of Mrs. Charles Henry
Tisdale and her sister, Miss Florence
Johnson, daughters of E. C. Johnson,
honoring Mrs. Adrian McCalman, who
recently returned from Canada; and Mrs.
Edwin Johnson Jr. (Harriet Griffith).
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Merry have
recently come to Portland tQ make their
home and have purchased a house at 618
Kaat Twentieth, street north, which they
are now occupying. Mr. and Mrs. Mer
ry, who are former Detroit people, have
extensive interests In fruit orchards near
The Dalles.
v
Mr. . and Mrs. A. Bruce Bailey
(Dorothy Hunslker) have been spending
a few days in Pendleton motoring up
from Dayton, Wash. They will visit
Pendleton friends a short time before
returning to Portland, where they will
probably make their home this winter.
.
Mrs. R. R. "'Oiitner entertained the
members of the Arts and .Crafts society
Monday afternoon at a tea at her home.
Assisting the (hostess was Miss Rose
- mary Baldwin.;-
Mrs. William H. Lines entertained
most informally at bridge Wednesday,
honoring Mrs. C. N. McArthur, who Is
here for a short time.
" Mr. and Mrs. Norman N. Rupp were
i' hosts for an informal evening of bridge
Saturday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Henry
S. Mears (Mary Chase). ,
.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 3t Burns arrived in
the city last Saturday after an enjoy
able trip abroad.
1 uesday
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I
Skiild Is Asking
Cordial Aid of
Women of City
URGENT Is the appeal made this year
for the support of Portland women
In the collection of garments for the
Portland branch of the Needlework Guild
of America. The call comes two weeks
earlier this year and the demand is for
women's and children's underwear,
nightgowns, bed linen and towels. The
collection has been made during the past
week and will continue until Tuesday,
when the garments received will be ex
hlbited at the Church . of Our Father,
Unitarian. Broadway and Yamhill
street, and , distribution will follow
Wednesday.
The organisation hag received most
gratifying letters of appreciation from
the institutions which it benefits each
year with gifts, which include two new
garments each year from each member.
The Christmas tree given for French
children January 8, 1919, at St. Quentiifc
under the auspices of the war relief de
partment of the Needlework Guild cf
America, was a worthy occasion and one
which ought to be repeated this year if
the need is still deemed great enough to
warrant its repetition. At that time the
theatre in which the celebration was
held could seat only 900 persons and
there were 2700 present. "The Star
Spangled Banner" was played first, and
followed by the "Marseillaise." It was
the first time the theatre had been
opened since the war. Day nursery work
in the war ridden districts of France
has also been a part of the work of the
guild. Last year five sewing machines
were sent from the Portland branch. A
letter of deep appreciation has been re
ceived by the guild from M. Jusseraad,
French ambassador to the United States,
thanking the women of America for
their work m behalf -.of the homeless
women and children of France. .
Mrs. Marcus Fleiachner J nd ? her
daughter, Mrs. Henry W. Me'tzger. were
hostesses for a smart bridge tea, Friday
afternoon at their home In Twenty-first
street North. Four tables were placed
for bridge.
Bridge Lunch
Given
By Mrs. Runyon
TlflTUS. CHARLES E. RUNYON enter
iVX talned Tuesday with a bridge lunch
eon' at her home in Irvington. The dee
orations used were cactus dahlias artis
tically arranged. Those taking honors
at cards were Mrs. S. Fj Wilson, Mrs.
A; C. Calls n and Mrs. jT B. Ettinger.
The guests included : Mrs. Charles
It. Boss. Mrs. "II. J. Blaeaing. Mrs. N., U.
Carpenter, Mrs. A. C. Callan. Mrs. W.
H. Cullers, Mrs. Percy Charlton of Chi
cago, Mrs. Katherine Daly, Mrs. Walter
II. Evans, Mrs. J. B. Ettinger, Mrs. Wil
liam Gadsby, Mrs. J. A. Oivens, Mrs. A.
I E., .Jackson, Mrs. M. L. Kline, Mrs.
Frank Lucue. Mrs. B. H. Moore, Mrs. A.
J. Stewart, Mrs. Will H. See. Mrs. W.
F. Groh, Mrs. J. W. Vogan. Mrs. War
ren Keeler, Mrs. W. F. Wiggins. Mrs.
B. F. Weaver, Mrs. A. Tichner.
Orient Kodge. No. 17., I. O. O. F.t and
Golden Rule Encampment, No. 28, have
ascepte"d the Invitation of Utopia Re
bekah lodge, No. 62, to join with them
In honoring Robert Andrews, with a re
ception at the Odd Fellows hall. East
Sixth and Aider, Thursday evening. Mr.
Andrews has Just returned from the
sovereign grand lodge session which was
"held in Boston, Mass. He received the
appointment of grand messenger. The
jurisdiction of Oregon, and especially of
these three lodges are highly honored by
such an appointment in the sovereign
body. A, good program and refresh
ments are planned for the evening.
-
Mrs. Josephine Moners entertained the
George Wright Sewing circle, assisted
by her daughter, Cora Goodnow, at her
omc. 116 East . Ftfty-Bbcth street, last
week. Luncheon was served at noon
and a good deal of work waa dope
toward the bazaar.
rMra. Bertha S. Flesh, who has been
visiting in Portland for the past eight
weeks, returned to her home In Chi
cago Wednesday evening. Mrs. Flesh
was the guest -of hr sister, Mrs. Helen
Kroner and son Leo of 180 Morris street
An Interesting visitor in Portland is
Mrs. Mary L. Fawcett, dean of women
at the Oregon Agricultural college, who
will speak before the girls of the High
School of Commerce Monday morning at
1,0:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Black were
delightfully surprised Friday evening at
their new home in East Forty-seventh
street by a number of their friends who
called to spend the evening with them.
a .
Alberta association No. 448, United
Artisans, will give a Halloween masque
rade dance at Bakers hall. Seventeenth
and Alberta streets. Thursday evening.
, Mrs. Rudolph F. Prael and Mrs. Wil
liam Eldredge have been spending a
few days In Salem as guests of Mrs.
William Brown during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Standlsh have as
their house guest Miss Roslna Mackin
tosh of San Francisco, who is a sister
A pretty wedding took place last Sat
urday afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Carty, 341 Eugene Street,
when their nephew, Marshall Mattaon, ot
Astoria, was united in marriage to Miss
Helta Lahte, of Mount Solo, Wash. TM
ceremony waa performed by the Rev V.
G. Ogren In the presence of the immedi
ate families and Intimate friendMf the
yoang couple. The bride waa gowned In
dark brown duvetyn with beaver trim
mings and carried a large bouquet of
white carnations and orchida. She waa
attended by Miss Mae Monroe formerly
of Astoria, who was attired in a smart
frock of black panne rehreVwlth cor
sage bouquet of red roeea. The bride
groom was attended by Jack Lenstad.
The rooms were prettily decorated with
cut flowers; and the oridal party stood
before an altar of ferns and autumn
foliage during the ceremony. An elabor
ate dinner was served and the young
couple left for Seattle and Bri tab. Colum
bia points for a brief honeymoon after
which they will make their home in
Astoria. The bride Is a charming girl,'
and has many. friends here' and. in As
toria, where she has .made her home for
several years. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson, prom
inent contractor of Astoria. He is a
graduate of O. A. .C end also attended
Stanford university.
Mrs. Floyd Pjivett will be hostess Sat
urday foe a reunion and dlnqei at Ruby
Farm for the members of Portland
chapter of Willamette university. Those
attending are asked to telephone,. East
7077 to make arrangements forpotoring
out to the ranch. ., JfT; '
Mrs. Robert Hale NoVes.' who is visit
ing her parents, Mr. .nd Mrs. Luther H.
Karrlngton of Minneapolis, shared hon
ors last week with her sister, Mrs. Rich
mond Mayo-Smlth, t a tea for "which
Mrs. Farrlngton was hostess. f
Miss Cornelia Cook, who left the city
some time ago for New Yprk, Is being ex
tensively entertained' In Duluth, Minn.,
where she has been the guestof Mrs?
Robert Jacques for a short time. -
Fereusdn-Euwer
Wedding $s Set
FoK Wednesday
. . i; .
AWEDDIICO interest for this wtek
i that of Miss Ruby Page Ferguson
and Anthony Saver which will be an
event of . Wednesday evening - a the
Church of Our Father (Unitarian). The
service. dll be read by the Rev.-WUliam
G. Kllbt, pastor of Jiie church. J There
wll( be no attendants and the affatA will
be most Informal. Miss Ferguson Is a
gifted reader and was graduated from
the university of Iowa nad from the
Emerson School of Oratory, Mr. Euwer
is widely known throughout the country
for his delightful works In hurorous
poetry which are published with his
own illustrations. Mr. Euwer makes
his home In New -York but spends a
part of each year In Oregon where he
is Interested In a ranch at Hood River.
The third annual dinner dance ot the
Typothetae, an 'organisation of employ
Ing printers, was an event ot last week
and-was held at the .Benson hotel, with
300 members and their wives In attend
ance. City Commissioner Mann wessons
pf the guests of honor and was intro
duced by M. J. Sweeney, president of the
organization. Patrons and patronesses
for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Sweeney. Mr. and Mrs- J. R. Roaera, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Fennell. Mr. and Mrs.
John Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chatten
and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Prudhomme.
. .
Mrs. F. W. Durbln of Salem spent a
few days In the city as the house guest
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. KF, Pearson (Maud Durbln), leav
ing -the city for her home Friday evening.
' Either, of Theee Machine Will Ma Washing Easf '.
sUmiTi'i i aywi; i'i?:iai vacuum c&p washing:
SURE IT "WASHES t AND DRYS
WITHOUT A WrtfNGER."
WHIRLS THE CLOTHES DRYIN
"ONE MINUTE, LEAVES NO WRIN
KLES. AND DOES NOT TEAR
BUTTONS OFF.
vacuum cup washing :
K . . .. . F M V
mauunL
"STEAMS AS IT CLEANS." THE
RESULT IS CLEAN, QUICK, SAN
1TARY WASHING.
l"; ,t r iaiT'j
Lw.wKv I!!!
i ,
Electric Maid Shop
133 TENTH STREET. PHONE BROADWAY 4024
!'L-t th Electric Maid Do Your Work" '
Nemo Hrrienie . $Um r.
Nemo Sty IcSr rle Esaeatial te Appearasic
Nemo Ecoaomie - Serrie Essmtiai to SaViag
1;
m toewvt .doe below. acs frooi braasiere. ff)
VIA ,tBMutiahEnehrtUtlkffftr Pfj
AA ' rrlc4 SU to tX,St KvevTwWr lil
VA v - . Kewa Bm New Terk . XI
Tweed-O-Wooi
for Wintry Days!
Tweed-O-Wool Suits and
Coats for women and misses
are the sensible garments for
all outdoor wear.
Clad in Tweed-O-Wool, you
can enjoy the fresh air without
fear of wind or weather. Wear
Tweed-O-Wool for walking,
for riding, for shopping, for
motoring; it is warm, yet it
permits perfect freedom of
movement.
Tweed-O-Wool comes in sofld
colors, and i n shades of
heather. Sold in Portland ex
clusively at this store. .
Suits $45,
$50,. $55.
Coats $50
-.Tbird Floor -
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BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
MORRISON AT rOUHTH ......
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itMiniiiiiiiirfiiitii
,1241? 128 SIXTH St JUST OFF WASHINGTON if
The Store of Individual Shops
HLEPRcPF
HoIERy
Benno Moiseiwitsch '
' -si'--
wtOW the New York Evening Post calls
"One of the Giants of the Piano"
Soloist With the
Portland Symphony
Orchestra
(CARL DENTON, Conductor) '
Heilig Tfieatre
October 27,v8:30 p. m.
Tickets 2.50. 2, $1.50, 1.00. General Admission 50c.
On sale Heilie Theatre-
Season Tickets 10, 8, 5 (No War Tax)
i
The hour has struck for the reduction of high-grade coats to help the
back-to-normal movement.
Every Cloth, Plush and Pile Fabric Coat
Selling at S13S and Up at
Big Reductions
Many of them have been marked at cost and less 'than cost.
Those who know the Emporium's moderate-price policy
realize that, substantial reductions like these so early in the
season are indeed a boon to the thrifty, since original pricings
are low. .
Save $30 to $65 on Your Coat
Original price tickets on every coat show plainly your saving.
4
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1 v "lllsp
-.
$135.00 Coats Now $103.75-You Save $3125
$150.00 Coats Now $11650 You Save $3350
$165.00 Coats Now $12625 You Save $38.75
$175.00 Coats Now $135.00 You Save $40.00
$195.00 Coats Now $15125 You Save $43.75
$225.00 Coats Now 517250 You Save $5250
$250.00 Coats Now$19150 You Save $5850
$275.00 Coats Now $21225 You Save $62.75
$285.00 Coats Now $220.00 You Save $65.00
Bolivia
Peachbloom
Cordova
Bokhara
Velucia
Salts Hudson Seal
Ungara Seal
Lustola
Chamostyn '
Patanelld v '
Yalama
: ; Duvetyn
Behring Seal
Bafin Seal
From these exquisite fabrics handsome coats are created, some in
the prevailing "wrappy" styles, with big cape-like collars, mostly
of choice fur. Beautifully lined throughout with fancy silks.
Wonderful coats! Wonderful reductions! '
EVERY FUR 'COAT GREATLY REDUCED
-
Two Exceptional
Coat Groups at
$35 $4fr
Coats bought to sell at 45
to 59.50. Velour, silver
tone, b o 1 i v i a, yalama,
plush, kersey.
Another Coat '
Special
$25
Misses' and small women's
sizes only. Silvertone with
sealine collars 'practical
coats for all-round wear.
Suit Sale
Continued
Suits re g u I a r 1 y selling
from 69.50 to 100.
$49.75, $59.75, $69.75
Tailored and novelty
styles in almost everyma
terial. -
Latest in Blousedom
New Satin and
- Tricolette -.
Blouses $8.95
Handsome overblouse styles, 'in
. navy, brown and black, especially
appropriate' for suit wear. Embroid
ery and beading in delightfully ap
pealing designs add to their beauty.
Ostrich Trims the Newest Hats
Just dozens of hats in
fact, the most fascinating
models we have--are
irmrpri with rr c nn v j
learner laiiLici. ,-ucHuc-,"rv
ostrich ahcthackle arc in - w
eluded in the mumage -'i: .
that adorns effectively; v S n
so reasonably priced at
Third Floor
Millinery Department
$15 to. $25
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