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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1920)
hie oxilgo:; guiidavi. journal,-, fortla ud. guiiday horning. ; octolz:: si. 5 utttim&i&'an 2p Dance Promises ;To Be Ofte of - Smart Functions ONE of the smart function or the sea son, will be the subscription dance ' to be given at the Benson hotel Novem - er II by a (roup of younger married folk. Patronesses for the event will In- . Ruth Scbwettser, Mrs. ' , Max Hlrsch, i Mrs. Julius Ij.. Meier, Mrs. Joseph Roth , ' child. Mrs. F. Seller, Mrs.' Lloyd Frank, Mrs. Milton Wursweller, Mrs. Jesse B. ' Kttleson. Mrs. Harold M. Wendell. Mrs. ' Charles T. Berg. Mrs. "William Holler Ehrmann, Mrs. Herbert L. Frank. Mrs. Sanford Lowenaart. .Mrs. Roy Marx, Mrs. Slgmund Otfenhelmer. Invitations have been Issued to about 200 guests. The marriage of Miss Bessie Olella Storey to Vilroy CoJs Miller of Liv ingston, Mont., was an. event of Satur day evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Storey of Irvington. The service was read In the presence ox a smau nvunuer or irienas and relatives by Rev. John 11. Gardner Jr. of Detroit, MlchV The wedding march music was continued softly throughout the ceremony. Miss Marie Gammle was bridesmaid and. Blaine R. Smith Jr. was the bridegroom's only attendant. The bride was handsomely gowned in ' white satin with Irish point lace brought from France by the bridegroom, who was ' In tservlce overseas. Her flowers were Ophelia roses. Miss Gammle wore a smart frock of white satin and georg ette' crepe and carried pink roses. The bride, who has been a student of tha Russian School of Dancing under Miss Gammle. is a former Tacoma girl , and has -made her home In Portland only a short time. She was graduated from the Girls' Collegiate school of Los Angeles. Her father, J. O. Storey, is a prominent lumberman of this city. ' Mr. .Miller is a graduate of Ann Arbor and . of Princeton university. He la a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity and of the Key and Seal club of Princeton. .Following a brief honeymoon through Montana and a few days' visit in Spo . kane, Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make -their home In Llvingnton. where the bridegroom is engaged in business. - Cherryville, Oct. 30. The wedding of 'Archie Averlll of Cherryville to Miss Muriel Bissell of Portland was cele brated at tho residence of the bride's mother, in Portsmouth avenue, Sunday at high noon, the Kev. Atkinson of the Methodist Episcopal church officiating. The bridegroom Is employed by the , Crown Paper company of Oregon City and Is an overseas veteran. Mr. and Mrs. Averill left for a brief wedding l rip to sound cities and will make their home at Oregon City after November 1. T Miss Helen Cattron was hostess at a ( charmingly appointed dinner given Tues .. daV evening at the Hotel Portland to ' announce the engagement of Miss Doro- ny Bade and E. MacFarland Green. Covers were placed for 10 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lorlng K. Adams enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas end Mrs. May Dearjborn Schwab at the Unjversity club dinner dance Friday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Haney also joined their party. MRS. JOSEPH W. HAMMOND it one cf the charming recent brides who have come to Portland to reside. She was Miss Edith M. Ruble of San Francisco before her marriage several weeks ago. . - A T" 1 ..r.T r ,,jjJrrgr38r'Cf'3- M i, 1 j,,,!,,,,,,.!,, iii in in 1 fmitommnttmmWitft'miMilitfmi j , ' " - rvn i i ' X f-is I ?.:' ill "J ' t M V Kit ' ih k . , s " i: -a' t j - M 11 ttx' - -A - r: ; : t . h ; T ; jf-. - )a 1 1 -' - - j Halloween Isv; Celebrated in r Fitting Colors OjNE of the unique affairs of the week was the Halloween party given Tuesday, evening by the "Self-Startera," a group of the younger married folk who have arranged several delightful functions throughout the 'last year, each being. featured with a program which is carefully kept a secret until the guests assemble. For Tuesday night's affair the company, which includes about 30 yonng people, met at the entrance to the Lona Fir cemetery on being sum moned by the committee of the club. The guests were shrouded in sheet and pillow case costumes and masked. Fol lowing their leader, they were escorted to the Laurelhurst clubhouse, where thev vera the nata nf Mr. and Mm. Aaron M. Frank for dinner, whlcrf was served In novel fashion from long tables covered with" black tablecloth. Toe clubhouse was banked In autumn foliage, and the crimson leaves were artistically arranged about the lamps of the club and upon ' the tables.- . Following, the dinner the company enjoyed an informal dance. An election day ball will be held hi the Knights of Columbus building next Tuesday evening. The dance will be giv en by P. J. VogU F. J. Schnlederjoet, C J. Lair. Vincent Collins, Dr. J. M. Mur phy and John Callahan. A feature of the evening will be the receipt of election returns on a private wire, which will be announced during intermissions. Invita tions for the affair are obtainable at the K. of C. clubhouse, 364 Taylor street. The Women of Rotary were Halloween hostesses at Women of Woodcraft hall Saturday evening, with men of Rotary as guests. Fortune telling booths, stunts, cards and dancing were among the even ing's features. The fact that guests were in costume added special interest to the occasion. - Mrs. E. C. Peets and Mrs. E. W. Ellis were among those active In managing the affair. Misses Campbell Hostesses for Halloween Party AT THE borne of Floyd J. Campbell, 411 Fast Fifty-second street north, the Misses Helen and Florence gave a very merry Halloween party, Saturday evening when dancing and a general good time was enjoyed. The decorations were typical of the season, yellow and black favors with cornstalks and jack-o'-lantern pumpkins. The refreshments consisted of indi vidual pumpkin pies, miniature dough nuts and apple elder. . ' ; The 40 guests Included Josephine Or put. Rddney Keating, Joy Johnson. John Kirk, Gwendolyn Kohns, Robert Tasker, Helen G ripper, Kenneth Wilson, Frances G ripper,, Wayne Woodmansee, Margue rite Dutcber,' Chester Dutcher, Helen Cantine, - Robert . Dickinson. Gertrude Houav - Ned Kltto. Jane A FltxpatrlcU; Cornelius TonseUv Penelope Oehr, Her bert , Cronkhlte, -Dorothy v Anderson Orlgga Carlton,' Anabel Clark, Lloyd Da vies, Freda Runes, Ben Matthews, Hasel Smith, Joyla DahU Mary Clarln, Robert Bernl, Esther Flggins, Jesse Laman, Katharine Short. Hilton Rose, Mildred Johnson, Otto Pick, Jack Lothrop, Allen CriselL Mrs. C. N. Mc Arthur has been the in spiration for several informal affairs during the past week. Mrs. W. B. Rob erson entertained for her with bridge and a tea ' Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. LeRoy R. Fields was a luncheon hostess in her honor and Mrs. Henry W. Mets ger was hostess for a luncheon honoring Mrs. McArthur Saturday afternoon. Monday, Mrs. Carl L. Wernicke will entertain informally for her. The Iowa State society will meet Wednesday . evening, at the Portland Turn Vereln hall. The business meeting will begin promptly at 8:15 o'clock, to be followed by a program of cards, and. dancing. Refreshments will be served. All Iowans and friends are in vited to attend. Hill Cadets " Ate Hoststi Merry Party M .-KI4,, ONE of the merriest of the many gay Halloween parties for the younger boys and girls was the festivity given Friday night by the faculty and the junior cadets of Hill Military academy. The ballroom in the residence hall at ITS North Twenty-fourth street - was decorated in Halloween colors and features. Over the windows were val ances of orange crepe paper adorned with witches and owls, while the electrta lights werej shaded on pumpkin-like globes. Bon bons and gay paper hats were distributed as favors for tie f rsnd march and the supper. 'MrAand Mrs. I. R. Tower are up from Coos Bay for a short visit and are gut at th Hotel Portland. : ll 'uuuuuuuuuouuuuuuuuuuuuuu IHMLIIIEB ,(D). ( Beginning Tomorrow Morning Our Most Important Old Fashioned Dance Given at Country Club AN old-fashioned dinner and a dance were given Saturday night at Wa verley Country club as a feature of the celebration of Halloween. More than 150 reservations for dinner parties were made and the affair was a- delightful one. Among those who were hosts for small parties were: Mr. and Mra. Thomas H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. itaymond B. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Neighbor, Mrs. Francis Burke, A. S. Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Georae F. Nevlns, A. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Tann . Kerr, Mrs. C. V. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Sharps, O. B. Stubbs. Dr. and Mra. .T. PhilHnna To. miesie. J. c. Banks and Mr. and Mrs. fTanmin t. uruntn. ;Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jewett from Gardiner Friday to meet relatives arrlviag from the East to spend the winter in uregon. Ben Butler Relief corns will hM it. regular meeting at 525 courthouse inuraaay at 2 o ciocK. A full attend ance, is requested. H'LIEBES & CO Better Furs Need Not! and Do Not Cost You More if They are LIEBES FURS i ai, rC Jp A good Fur will remain with you for several winters. That is the reason why you should use the utmost of care in its selection. To buy a fur for its appearance alone is a sad mistake. Make it a point to know its qual ity that the raw skins were prop erly treated that the matching was scientifically done that the design is the result of an expert that the workmanship is highest class. After investigating these points you will buy a Sketched Hud won Seal Coat (Dyed Muskrat) $650 Liebes Fur then you are assured satisfaction, as the exclusiveness of design, re finement in appearance and superb quality is prevalent in every Liebes creation. Charge Purchases Billed December 1st ESTABLISHED 194 BROADWAY AT MORRISON " sW Important in savings Important in time Important for the superb styles, fabrics and colors at such remarkably low prices Ti Vbte. I U ss -mmr A' sale almost phenomenal in its scope Even at these prices are many upon many beautiful Suit Creations that could only be found ordinarily in the highest priced showings. Now the exquisite fabrics developed in the winter season's most favored styles in dark, soft, rich tones trimmed with, beautiful furs as collars, cuffs and fold, embroidered and silk sitchecj, are obtainable in this sale at three modest prices, quite within reach of all, Saving $20 to $50 on a Suit Misses and smallTvvomen will triumph in this sale, as there are styles and sizes in almost endless variety for the young or small woman, in addition to all regular sizes. Every New Color In Choicest of4Fabrics Also Staple Colors A Few Only of the M any Models Are Sketched Note the exquisite fur trimmings Note the elegance of style and grace Note each individual high-class detail Charge Purchases Billed December . 1st . ESTABLISHED 104 .4 IVY" BROADWAY AT MOnRISQN j .. . .. . - t