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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1920)
, f . " " ' " '" . ' jmotv MrAlT.:-Tnm ft V TrtTTWrT A T S'-yTrtTTT A MT "-flTTrm A V - ?T?mif ' nrTftTir.T . fill: ,. - . C:. y ' . ,, ' y j ' , I III yjiuui -awi ' . . -a , . . .... i itTTFl '. iifr--'J" JiiniorlLague's Charity Ball Is Brilliant Affair SEVERAL hundred of die city's fore most families wrs represented at th charity ball siren by Ue Junior league Tuesday srenlns" at the Multnomah ho tel The affair was well attended and the 'event til happily remlnlecent of the pre-war day when functions of pretentious character were given for the diversion of the pleasure bent at fre quent Intervals. This dance, however. was the first large affair of a public character (Ivan In the city under the auspices of the league for several years ana the revival of the old time program of the charity ball with its attendant festivities was, welcomed with enthue- The charity ball was siren to provide a fund for the establishment of a home for employed young: women of moderate means. It is the plan of the league mem bers to make the ban an annual event and to bend all future efforts toward the buAdinir and maintenance of such home. The receipts from this first function were most gratifying-, and a sumof more than 11200 was cleared. Preceding the dance numerous dinners were given at the homes of popular hostesses.' A "no host" party at the University club which included a group of the younger married folk was a de lightful affair. A progressive dinner which included Mr. and Mrs. Frank J, Cobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy H: Fields, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose R. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nlcolal and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. E. Smith. Other parties were riven bv Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott . Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F. Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sloane Barnes entertained a party of elrht guests. Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Hunt and Miss Katharine Hart were dinner hosts ; Miss Genevieve Butterfield had a dinner party of 14 covers preceding the affair and other hostesses were Miss Jean Skene, Hiss Dorothy Kerns ana several others The occasion provided an opportunity for the display of jewels not worn pub licly for many moons and gowns of the women guests offered a gorgeous array f the latest modes and fabrics. Among the handsomely gowned women bted at the ball were Mm. AlfrH u mllh. who wore black panne velvet sade In severe lines : JMrsr George F. tiller; her- mother, also in black, her Iwn of tulle and senuina : Mm Thnmii bfoane Barnes In gold brocade with a girdle, of del blue velvet; Mrs. Jacob Gray Kemm In topaa satin with ecru lace and French flowers on the corsage ; Miss Mary Blossom In black velvet and silver: Mrs. Qretchen Klosterman In apricot taffeta with silver lace: Mrs. Charles F. Berg In black lace over satin ; Mrs. Willis S. Anhley In orchid satin and Silver: Mrs. Arthur Trumbull Brown In- White satin and embroidered tulle ; Mrs. Fred A. Krtbs In a Luclle model of electric blue silk with satin embroidered basket of tiny flowers : Mrs. Frank Lon ergan In black panne velvet; Mrs. Gren--vllle Vernon in black tulle and silver; Mrs. H. T. Donivan In jade green satin and sequins : Mrs. Frederick L. Warren tn nasturtium taffeta and tulle: Mrs. Josephine Andrews In gray tulle over ciotn or silver,. Mrs. Pat Herbert Allen waa In black satin with sequins and worn with a cor sage of red roses: Mrs. I. Aronsen In transparent gold cloth over terra cotta satin: Mrs. Philip Hart In yellow satin with Iridescent beads : Mrs. Walter Dickey in black velvet with bodice of gola cloth ; Mrs. Mary H. Scarborough In Cloth of gold ; Mrs. William H. Skene In white lace over satin ; Miss Jean BKejie In pink taffeta. , : Mrs. Hamilton F. Corbett wore a for mal gown of blue velvet ; Mrs. Ambrose B. Scott was tn changeable Nile green taffeta with silver; Miss Genevieve But terfield In black satin with gold bodice ; Miss Marjorie McOulre In turquoise taf feta, draped model ; Mrs. Varnel D. C. Beach In gold colored satin with lace; Mrs. C. C. Colt In' turquoise blue and gold brocade : Mrs. J. P. O'Brien In black lace with gold ; Mrs. Coe A. McKenna in white satin with silver; Mrs. Herman Pollts In cloth of silver with a touch of Cherry en the girdle; Mrs. Alfred Aya tn rose satin with metal cloth ; Mrs. Hen- ' VZ La5d Corbett In blue velvet: Mrs. William N. Gatens in black sequins and tulle ; Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst In a costume over Korean lace over green satin. "" noenier appeared in blue MISS MAUDE CARLISLE of Seattle, who is a visitor in the' city at the home of her sister, Mrs. M, H. J-amond. Miss Carlisle has been the guest of' honor at several in formal affairs since her arrival here. : : HA y V " " ' j S&-&!m&-&&zMl Horse how Is Attracting Much Attention Now MRS. T. L. PERKINS, one of the prcment worker of Laurelhurst-dub, who was a guest of honor at a bridge party given last week at the home of Mrs. S. K.- DufGeld in Hawthorne avenue i - - - - taffeta with silver and tulle ; Mrs. Eu gene A. Hockey In blue sequins with tulle over satin ; Mrs. Charles T. Whit ney in turquoise blue brocade : Mrs. A. E. Roc key in black velvet with gold and white brocade ; Miss Beatrice Locke in orchid taffeta with lace; Miss Irene Daly in rose pink velvet with tulle ; Mrs. C. N. McArthur In black lace with blue girdle ; 'Mrs. Kenneth Beebe in black lace. Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett wore oriental blue satin with tulle ; Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver was in. black velvet; Mrs. Walter M. Cook In mauve satin em broidered In gold ; Mrs. George T. Oer linger in black lace over satin ; Miss Mar jorie Crittenden In Nile green taffeta; Mrs. , John Ross Dickson in white satin with sequins. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery was in white satin with Iridescent bead embroidery ; Mrs. E. T. Hedlund in white satin with lace ; Mrs. Ben Oadsby In cloth of gold ; Mrs. Robert N. Stanfleld in geranium crepe georgette and tulle ; Mrs. Wells Gilbert In French blue satin ; Mrs. Nan ry Zan In blue silk with silver cloth bodice: Mrs. Donald Spencer in white lace over pink satin with silver bands. Mrs. W. B. Ayer was in blue satin with embroidered tulle overdress ; Airs. Wilson Clark blue chiffon cloth with satin ; Mrs. Maurice II. Crumpacker in coral colored satin with bead embroid ered chiffon overdress; Miss Elizabeth Huber in black tulle with French blue embroidery; Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett in black filet lace over satin and com bined with black velvet ; Mrs. Gerald Beebe in turquoise silk with tulle over dress ; Miss Rhoda Rumelln In mulberry velvet with French flowers ; Mrs. Ar thur Mears In silver cloth with henna girdle of velvet ; Miss Sara McCully in jade green tulle with mauve and rose flowers on 'the girdle ; Mrs. Norman N. Rupp, rose taffeta ; Miss Elizabeth Stan field in blue crepe de chine with silver beads. Mrs. Gerald Sooy smith's gown was of name colored satin and white tulle with beaded bands for trimming : Mrs. Ralpb Williams was in black lace and beads E. over satin ; Miss V'Ona Guthrie in rose crepe meteor embroidered in silver ; Mrs. George A. Nevlns in sea blue satin and velvet; Mrs. Irving L. Steers in silver brocade ; Miss Lura Tamlesie in Ameri can Beauty satin with tulle : Mrs. J. Phillips Tamlesie in black net over sat in; Miss Florence Holmes In blue taf feta with silver lace and French poppies ; Mrs. Dom J. Zan in blue velvet; Mrs. Roland Chapman In jade green taffeta with gold cloth ; Mrs. J. C. Zancker of Seattle in henna colored satin with blue girdle ; Mrs. Maxwell Wood In blue crepe with silver and pearl beads ; Mrs. George T. Willett in black satin and tulle with gold embroidery; Miss Helen Haller In turquoise blue crepe georgette with cloth of gold at the girdle; Mrs. Neagle P. Sealey In silver lace over gold colored satin. Mrs Joseph N. Teal wore black satin with gold and rose flowers; Mrs. Allen B. Jobes was in lavender satin with embroidery ; Miss Mabel Wlthycombe In white satin with sliver lace ; Miss' Eliza beth Lord In geranium colored satin and Julie ; Miss Elizabeth Peacock in silver cloth and blue satin ; Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel in black lace over gold ; Mrs. Percy W. Smith in black with varl -colored girdle; Mrs. Harry W. Sharp in black satin and tulle with cut jet ; Miss Gwladys Bowen In black lace with gold flowers and Miss Irene Collins in henna satin and old blue. Mrs. A. Benkit returned home after a delightful trip of six weeks In Southern California where ahe was visiting . her daughter, Mrs. w S. Hoopes. and fam ily. While there she waa joined by her daughter. Miss Anna. They returned to gether after visiting friends in San Fran Miss Clark and Miss Rachel Clark will be hostesses Wednesday afternoon for a silver tea at their home at 629 East Twenty-third street north for the benefit of the Christmas sale to be given for the Church of the Madeleine. The receiving hour will be from i until S o'clock. An attractive musical program win De given TV3RTLAND society is anticipating X with pleasure the opening of the Night Horse show to be held in con nection with th pacific International Livestock exposition, which opens at the pavilion at Kenton Monday evening, November IS. and continues until Novem per zo. a children maunee in wmcni me junior memoer oi ura xtunt uuo will participate wUl be a feature and during the week members of the senior j Hunt club as well as distinguished riders- front British Columbia. Seattle, Spokane, Denver. Pasadena, Los Angeles, Sacra mento. San Francisco and other places will take part in the-features of the horse show, which is under the manage ment of A. P. Fleming- The list of patrons and patronesses for the night horse show includes: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carey. Mr. and Mrs. William Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Squires, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Olmstead, Colonel and Mrs. Henry C. Cabell. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Skene, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooklngham. Mrs. n J Frank. L N. Fleischner. Hugh Hume of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph w J.nklns. Beaverton. Or. : Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Simpson. Marshfleld, Or. ; Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wood, Garden Home, Or.: Governor and Mrs. Ben W. Olcott. slm. Or. : Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hawley, McCoy. Or. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Poll- man. Baker, Or.; Mr. ana Mrs. iran Brown. Carlton. Or. : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carmichael, Gaston. Or. : Mr. and Mrs. John S. Baker, Tacoma, Wash. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. uunn, wapaio. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rothrock, Spokane, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. tr. Stlmson, Seattle, Wash. ; Mr. ana mra. V. O Helwav. Dillon. Mont.; Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Th lessen, Sweetwater, Idaho ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elberg, wooaiana, Cal. w An Interesting studio tea will be given In the blueroom of the Portlana noiei Thursday afternoon, which will be com bined with an exhibition or pnotograpnic tnHi of children nlaced on display by J. J. Hamilton of the Grove studio. Tea hnnra will be from I to 5 o'clock and the exhibition will be open the xoiiow- inr iiv At the tea hour those wno win preside at the table will be Mrs. Arthur M. Mears. Mrs. uuy k. f-orter, mio. Smith and Mrs. Orange M. Clark. As sisting In serving Will be Miss Genevieve Rntfrfiid and Miss VOna Guthrie. Music will also be a feature of the aft- Th. exhibit will Include trans- ..nhmnt. blue carbons and doretypes and colored jtfialk studies. The marriage of Miss Harriet E. Ward Tnacnh T, Fearev was quietly solemn ized Thursday evening at the East Side Rantlst church, the Rev. ti. x. officiating. Miss Pearl E. Wynn was bridesmaid and Edward C. Ordemann was the bridegroom's only attendant. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. m Ward of Monmouth, RL, friends In Portland. Mr. i... i -rifansr business man of the city Following a brief honeymoon spent . o.Mil Mr. and Mrs. Fearey will make their home at J8 Jessup street see A van MinMmAn f In made of the engage ment of Miss Mary Davidson, daughter w- ji vf rhnrlea Davidson, to m.-, nffAn of Bincham Canyon, Utah. m rwren la a trotner OI nam. ma. t-v..i- nf thin itv. ISO oaw nu been set for the wedding. Mr arftl Mrs. Ralph E. Williams were .hosts for a dinner party at their home Thursday evening honoring ir. ana I c r t fnhh. who are leaVing this ir n th. Kant and Mrs. George F. Nevlns, who may accompany them. Peter A. Poster circle. Ladles of the G.A.R. will give a "500" party at Fields fcn in vruHntrsworth avenue Wednesday o'clock. All friends of BllCi 1IWM - the organization are Invited to attend. I T- s i: f ' vs " : f -V, - ' ' ! St. v - . rs , 1 lit , AtvVi X. -t 0V i f - : s - ' II? , ! ' v -i - S , - -- - X i i -o--ii Yr , s s A'?, - n . i SmartTea Given Ori Saturday by 1 r ' . -s - Miss uiutscn -KTX8S GERTRUDE DRUCK GLTJTSCH was a delightful hostess at a smart tea' or Saturday, at the attractive home of bar atfbtber tn Laarelhnrvt. The toocm were arttstlo with autumn leaves and marigolds, the color scheme of orange "and yellow being harmoni ously carried out. Mies Dorothy Rob ertson sane; during the afternoon. MnCHUlla Ireland and Mrs. NeUie Glutsch received with the hostess. Miss Gladys Cronkhite and Mies Thelma Me Ewaa aaslsted about the rooms and In servtne. Dancers Enjoy f Halloween; Pierrots Host rllH'lil Pierrots entertained with a Rata JL loween dancing party at the spa clous home of Miss Jessie Hurtt, in Laurelhurst Friday evening. The house waa beautifully decorated with autuma leaves, pumpkins, comatajks and other features appropriate to Halloween. Favors were given during the eve ning, which added to the festivities. An elaborate supper was served at the close of the dancing. Music was fur nished by Harold McCracken and Claude Halten. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr, and Mrs. C .B. Hurtt. Mr. and Mrs. William Ingoldand Mr. and Mrs. Joha Ingold. " Popularity Is Enthroned at Laurelhurst CINCE the remodeling of Laurelhurst club, which enlarges the dancing space, the clubhouse has been dark scarcely an evening. The organisation has increased its membership and is fast taking its place as one of the de lightful social centers of the city. The fortnightly card party was held at the club Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Chrlstensen hosts. The at tendance was good and honors In bridge fell to Mrs. L. Penne and Fred Dose, and In "500" to Mrs. W. W. Graves and W. B. Harness. During last week First National bank employes gave a dance at the clubhouse and employes of the Pacific States Elec tric company also entertained Friday evening. Tramp Census at Reed College Is MostAstounding n EED college took a census of tramps. vagabonds and miscellaneous wretches last night at the freshman hard times party and discovered the astounding fact that the census included every stu dent and faculty member. The fresh man Halloween party brought out 200 hilarious ruffians, and the evening proved one of the happiest of the Reed social year. The freshman committees in charge of the affair, which was held in the gymnasium, were: Herman Ke nin, music ; John Piper, floor L Doro thy Stahl, advertising; Rachel Cron quist. refreshments, and Anne Robets. The gymnasium was decorated with appropriate symbols of the season. Cornstalks, jack-o'-lanterns and', au tumn leaves were liberally scattered about. - mrnr " .wry -o? , 1 Is New Arrivals From London English Sport Suits and Lounge Suits, made in London, England, from Tweeds and Homespuns. Come with trousers or knickers. These Suits have the exceptional merit of being authentic and practical. A large assortment just , received from abroad may be seen at our establishment. K. S. ERVIN & CO., Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1111. GENERAL ENGLISH TAILORS Second floor Selling Bldg Sixth and Ader Streets SPECIAL PRICES OK FALL SUITS AND street Presses I V SADIES' J. K. OlllIVlN TA1LOE 447 ALDER You will look far before you find better -values in -Grade F ootwear High Sky-high quality at down-to-earth prices s 6 Steps JrHVl eji wm eeeMnmieii m ? J w BasSSassW $7.85 All Departments Participating in Big Reductions in Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes Knight Shoe Company 342 Morrison, Near Broadway MBBBim M Again A Third Merchandising "Scoop TWO DAYS' SALE Monday and Tuesday Only Skirts . , 99 Sport $12 Beaver Plush Coats $25 When the market broke out buyer was. in New York Wholesalers, jobbers and manufacturers were willing to sell at almost any price for cash. We were not overstocked. We had the cash, so we bought the latest garments on very satisfactory terms, indeed. The result is reflected in all departments of our store, which are being supplied by arrivals of these new goods almost daily. Coats This beaver plush coat was so stunning, we-had sua atrt ist sketch it, so you might see its stylish lines. We bought this particular model at a very low figure and you ben efit by our saving. Shawl or roll collar, loose or belted back, fancy lined. Especial-'' ly priced at $25.00. Skirts Velour sport skirts. 'All the smartest plaids. Knife or box pleats. Large .assort ment to choose from, all sizes. We really believe this to be one of the smartest skirts in Portland, priced at the remarkably low figure. $12.00. Why not take advantage of our liberal "Cheerful Credit" plan and open an account here. You can buy now and pay at convenient periods. N Washington at Tenth St. "The Grey Tile Corner" f t t - i 1 r.r"-r. 'vi-.-J: - ;