3
1
Mrs. Snedecor Is
Entertained at
Tea by Mother
Annual Tea at
Pattoh Home Set
For Wednesday
Laurelhurst to
Even 1 ner Show
Portland Girlls
Wedding in East
Announced Here
i. " - 'to,
' , ,
, ' '
'j'tV' ' 1 ( "? '
, ',,
' ' , , ';'
HoldAnnualBall
At Its Clubhouse
:e From to
ISS HOE AVERY of New York City, who is the ucst
of MrslJ. N. TeaL Miss Avery is a gifted portrait
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920.
" - I ..-J
Lolleg
Be Held on Next
Ihursday iNight
A DANCE which ha created much In
trest among the college and high
pchool students la the "college prom"
to be given Thanksgiving night at the
Multnomah. Both ballrooms and tea
gardens will be used for-this occasion.
A committee has been appointed from
each of the colleges and high schools to
arrange a little program. This Is the
fourth annual Thanksgiving ball the
rtudents have given and they are antici
pating a large attendance.
Those In charge are : ."' 4 '
Curt1 Phllipi, Aim ScTiarf, Ed Mfflor, Ftr
Eweeney, Edwin Hrrr, Mildrad Seufert. Hal
Garner, Frank Hallier, l(rt Harne. Thou,
amiating the different rfialrman are: Harlan
Oram, Earl Clark, Mildred Iudrdale, fin
Hlion, Cbarlea Kcallon, Hazel Wiin. Elizas
heth Wifglnn. Peggy Demmon, AdH. Jones,
Dorothjr Mitrhell, Era Versteeg, Richard Me
I ardjp, Edward Htout, Alya SutUin, Arthur Base,
KUis Clodiua, Quinry Muntzel, Dorothy Donlon,
Itorothy Lyon, Arthur Sutton, Cecil Imnn, Al
bert Dugan, Conrad Hotb, Truman Bidwell, Ed
ward Bunuam, Helta Kirwuner, Janet PeUra.
An Interesting occasion was the re
eption given Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
Watson on the evasion of their fortieth
wedding anniversary. . Four matrons
who were guests at the wedding pre
sided In the dining,-room- during the
early part of the evening. They were
Mrs. II. W. Corbett,, Mrs. Solomon
lllrsch, Mrs. Frank M.' Warren and Mrs.
J. B. Montgomery. Others .who as
sisted during the evening Included Mrs.
John Ht Parke, Mrs. A. L. Maxwell,
Mrs. uavia itobertson, Mrs. James p.
Laidlaw. Assisting about the rooms
were Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs. IX
A. Shlndlpr, -Mrs. William H. Lines,
Mrs. Martin Winch, Mrs. Marlon F.
Dolph and Mrs. "William II. Skene. ' A
group of younger maids assisted with
the serving. .
A much feted visitor In Portland Is
Mrs. Robert . Sears who with Major
Sears and their children will make their
home at Tacoma, where the major is
stationed at Camp Lewis. During the
week Miss Isabella Qauld asked a few
friends In to meet Mrs. Sears, .Mrs.
Hall Stoner Lusk entertained her at
' a luncheon and Mrs. Carl I Wernicke
will entertain for her In an informal
manner Monday, Mrs. Sears and the
children are .stopping at the Nortonia
for a brief visit.
Mrs. J. C. Olds has as her house guest
her daughter, Mrs. L. Robert Gray, and
small son, Robert Olds Gray, of San
Diego, Cal. Later Mrs. Gray will Join
Lieutenant Commander Gray, U. S. N.,
at Annapolis. ?
Cards have been sent out flbr a danc
ing party to be given Wednesday eve
ning, December 1, at Waverley Country
club by Mr'., and Mrs.1 Jacob W. Creith
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Haney.
Colonel Jack Partello. U. S. A., who
Is In charge of the military training
work at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, ts at the For'nd for a few days.
Mrs. Tartello and two children accom
pany hint..
Mss Alice Kendall was a luncheon
hostess -Thursday for 10 guests. Mrs.
George J. Kendall and her daughter
are domiciled for the winter months
In the Jay Smith house on Portland
Heights. , -
'
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy R. Fields were
hosts for an Informal barn dance Sat
urday evening, entertaining a group of
the members of the younger married
contingent.
Mr., and Mrs. Chance Calv1n Coon
(Maxene Schaefer) have returned from
their wedding trip to California and are
domiciled for the present at Rose Friend
apartments.
A Thanksgiving eve dinner dance will
be given Wednesday evening at the
University club. Dinner will be served
at 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Katherlne Graham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Graham, has re
turned from New York City to spend
a few weeks.
- who has spent the summer and early
fall months in Portland, left last week
for her, home In Tulsa, Okla.
. Mrs. Charles F. Berg entertained at
bridge Saturday afternoon at her home
on Willamette HeiglUs.
.
Mrs. Julius L. Meier and Mrs. S. J.
Mayer were hostesses Saturday for a
bridge tea. j
Mrs. C. C. Colt was hostess for a
Itlnehenn rf 19 m
. . . . . c t. tvaveney coun
try club Thursday.
Women Portrait Painters and Sculptors.
ii
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Fi ri ''f - ; ' I $
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Bridge Lunch
Given Saturday
ByMrsiC.L.Boss
MRS. CHARLES L. BOSS was a
charming hostess Saturday when she ,
entertained 40 guests at a bridge lunch
eon at her home in Irvington. The lunch
eon tables were most attractive and dain
ty decorations of; pink chrysanthemums
In tall silver vases. Mrs. R. J. Himmel
right of " New TOrk city was guest of
honor.' Mrs. Boss was. much admired in
an Imported,, embroidered- gown of pearl
gray voile and silver. Guests included:
Meadaroes B. F.I Weaver, Katherina Daly,
Marcus Delahnnt. William ItcBride, Edward
Fraley, Fred A. KtHw, tieonee Caldwell, John
Toft. J. A. Waddle.i H. T. CiaA. Frank Loner
gan, R. J. UrmmeLrinht. T. M. lUmdell, N. A.
Carpenter. Charles Runyan, Frank McCrillia, W
W. Teaale. Waldo Coe. Ralph Brackett, William
Cake, John N. Edlefaen. W. C Witzel. William
Hare, Jamea Cotello, Jelliaon. W. F. Wiirina.
Fred C. Knapp, Carl G. Liebe, WiUiam Groh,
John Manning, Alfred Bonnejr, Harvey Wells,
Joaeph McCniker, Herman J. Blaeaing. J. H.
Miller and Robert Aid rich and Miaa Charlotte
Hunt, -
Community Service -girls will give a
dinner at the Benson Saturday evening
at 6 :15 o'clock. All young men and girls.
Interested in Community Service and es
pecially those who were unable to go to
their homes for Thanksgiving are in
vited. An interesting program Is being
arranged and Mayor and Mrs. Baker
will be the guests of honor. Those at
tending are asked to register before 6
o'clock Friday, j at 436 Northwestern
Bank building or telephone Main 654.
A dancing party was enjoyed Satur
day evening-; by the employes of the
Blumauer-Frank Drug company, given
In the assembly room of the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. j Verne N. Walton were
hoets for a dancing party Thursday
All Tweed-O-Wool
Suits and Goats
For Women andMisses
. - - . -- - i
Suits Now $45
Now $50
Coats
j These prices mean a saving of
j several dollars on every garment
; Tweed-O-Wool garments are ideal for all out
door wear; they are made for comfort as well
as good style. I show them in! seasonable
; heather shades and in solid colors. -1
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
. -r Morrison at Fourth
evening at their home In jlrvington.
Sixteen guests were entertained at din
ner, which was followed by cards. The
company included Mr. and i Mrs. H.
Christofferson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Beckman, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Gelsel,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Schirmer, Miss
MargueritS Younger, V Miss Olive Dun
lap, Miss Agnes Neville, A Li Kendall,
L. A. MollenhaUer and R. Williams.
... !
Mr. and Mrs. Jervis B. Crane are re
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of a son, born to them November 8. Mr.
and Mrs. Crane make their I home at
146 Killlngsworth avenue, i
RS. ESTES SNEDECOR (Rachel
Kine. whose marriage was a re
cent event In Chicago and who returned
with her husband from their wedding
trip only last week, - was the guest of
honor Saturday at a tea for-which her
mother, Mrs. J. C Elliott King, and
sister. Miss Constance King, were host
esses. More than 150 guests called dur
ing the afternoon. During the tea hour
those who presided in the dining room
were: Mrs. H. B. Van Duaer, Mrs.
Fletcher L. Linn, Mrs. Thornton T.
Munger, Mrs. George Bright. Mrs. Harry
Beal Toirey, ' Mrs. P. P. Dabney and
Miss Florence Klehle. Assisting about
the rooms were Miss Agnes Beach, Miss
Grace Tucker, Miss Alice Dabney, Miss
Constance Cole and Miss Marian Parker.
Miss Ethel Crane and Miss Dorothy
Jones received the cards at the door.
...
Mix .TrMrhlne TL Cameron was the
guest of honor at a shower given in her
honor by Mrs. Harriet M. Favorite at
the Marlborough apartments last week,
previous to her marriage to Augustus M,
Mallory. an event of last Wednesday.
Mrs. Favorite was assisted by Miss Mci
Auteir'and Mrs. G. N. ferctvai. Among
the guests were :
Mm. Klwwior Cameron. Mm. O. A. Marshall.
Mm. Anl Staples, Mm. Edward Ca-hion. Mm.
Robert Tanehn of Hnnner. Mrs. Wiliam Mat
lory, Mm. Harry Mallory. Mm. Harold Bo.
Mm. R. I. Pertrina. Mrs. Del Wrifht. Mr.
Ralph Adams, and Miawn Menriena . Cameron,
Helen lorn. lren Love. Gaaca Worl, and Mar
garet Mallory.
Cards have been sent out announcing
a series of five dancing and card par
ties to be given by the trustees of the
Ancient and Accepted Order of Scot
tish Rite at their cathedral, Morrison
and Lownsdale streets. The first party
will be given Thursday evening, Decem
ber 9, the second January 6, the others
to follow, February 10, March 10 and
April 7. Card tables will be placed for
those who do not wish to dance.
The list of patronesses announced for
the AI Kader Shrine hall, which will
be an event of December 3 at Chrlsten-
sen's,hall. Includes Mr. and Mrs. A. H-
Lea. Mayor and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Holman, Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Boone, Dr. and Mrs. F.
H. Dammasch, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B.
Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Green.
. .
Martha Washington Social club will
give a bazaar December 2 in Washing
ton Masonic temple. East Eighth 'and
P-umside streets. A public market, del
icatessen and home canned fruits will be
features of the sale as well as a cafe
teria luncheon. Funds will be' divided
between benevolent work of the order
and furnishings for the Masonic and
lCKStern Star home building.
Mrs. Henry W. Metzger and Miss
TVtavm TTMpn Flvnn cava a. dehehtful
concert for the pleasure of the residents
of the Old People s home (Mann home)
TnpKdnv evening-. Mrs. John Ross Dick
son Is chairman of the committee which
plans frequent entertainments, for the
Miss Anita O'Brien of Irvington, who
is visiting friends in Chicago and New
York, will Join her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. O'Brien and sister Irene In Los
Angeles where they will pass the re-
mainder of the winter at the Hotel
Greene in Pasadena.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Estes Snedecor (Rachel
King) have 'taken a house at 61S East
Fifty-first street north and will occupy
It after November 25.
rIE Thanksgiving tea. which Is an
annual affair at Patton home, will
be given Wednesday afternoon from 8
to S o'clock at the home. The affair
will ho sponsored this year by the
women or Westminster Presbyterian
church and will be the occasion of the
donation from guests In attendance of
a supply of canned fruits and jellies
for the residents of the home. Mrs.
Frank Paris is chairman of the ar
rangements for the affair, and Mrs.
Charles ' T. Chamberlain : will have
charge of the dining room tea service.
The program will include numbers by
Miss Elisabeth Kirby, Miss Marian
Bowman, Miss Helen Davidson, Miss
Emilie Paris and others. The affair
is open to all friends of the home.
i
. A Thanksgiving dinner dance will be
given at the clubhouse of the Portland
Hunt club at Garden Home Saturday
evening. Dinner will be served at 7 :30
and dancing will continue until 11:30
o'clock. Tickets may be secured from
James A Beckett, Mrs. W. U. Sander
son or Mrs, C. E. Grelle, who have
charge of arrangements for the affair.
Kenton club will o-lv. it n--
" . ' - A b
party Wednesday evenlner at th inh-
house. Mr. and Mrs. Ben V TTnnr win
be host and hostess for the' evening.
THE annual Thanksgiving hall of
the Laurelhurst club will be given
this year at the clubhouse instead of at
a hotel, as has been the custom. The
affair is planned for Wednesday evening
and promises to be a brilliant event The
women's progressive unit will give a
card partty to members and their friends
Tuesday afternoon. The same unit and
study club will stage their annual vaude
ville entertainment at the clubhouse De
cember 3.. The women's afternoon card
party was held at the clubhouse Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. J. P. Buchanan
and Mrs. Esbenshade as hostesses. The
high scores in bridge scent to Miss Lorn a
Ganong- and Mrs. H. Cloyes, in five
hundred to Mrs. Charles Johnson and
Mrs. Fred Dunham. The dancing prty
for members only was held at the club
house Thursday evening and In spite of
the heavy downpour a capacity crowd at
tended. r .
. . '
Winslow Meade circle, Ladies of the
G. A. R., wll be, hosts for a luncheon
to be served from 11:30 to 8 o'clock at
525 Courthouse Monday. The affair ts
open to the public.
The Kappa Psi fraternity will give a
banquet Saturday evening in the grill of
the Portland. It Is expected that there
will be about 75 present.
Occupies Most
Society's Time
: i
npHE Night ' Horse show, which at
JL tracted to the city so many Inter
ested out-of-tojwn- visitors, occupied a
considerable part of the attention of
society folk last week. The members of
the Portland JIunt club, who " partici
pated in the performance each evening,
were a pleasing addition to the features
of the show. T
Numerous dinners and supper parties
for visitors arid for' local horse show
enthusiasts wre attendant -functions
preceding and following the nlprhtly
show. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Smith
were dinner hosts, erly In the week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Brien and Mr.' and
Mrs. Coe A. MeKenna entertained for
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Castlen of Seattle,
who were guestjs of Dr. and Mrs. Rsy W.
Matson. Mr. and Mrs. Natt McDougall
entertained several times for their
guest Mrs; Grace Maxwell of Denver.
Mrs. Wayne W Keyes of Tacoma was a
charming visitor in the city.
Mr. and Mrs
near Pendleton
the home of
Thompson for
John Adams of Adams,
have been visitors '.at
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lair
a short time.
Mr, and Mils. Antolne G. Lahbe are
spending a short time - In California.
They will return to the city In about a
fortnight I -
OF INTEREST to Portland friends Is
the announcement of the marriage
of Miss Marjorle Simmons of Portland
to Mills E. Lawrence Jr. of Frankfort.
Va. The young couple met during t"
war and their marriage Is the Outcome
of wartime ' romance. Mr. Lawrence
waa wounded in France and returned
to take a vocational course In a govern
ment school In Chicago, where they
wer quietly married November" li The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jt K. 1 BimmooB or mis cuy ana nan
many friends here. She was graduated
from Jefferson high school. Mr. Law-
1, .1.1 hi. Hri1 will mftka Their
home at Frankfort after February 1.
t
The Portland chapter of the Sigma.
Chi fraternity announces a dance to be
given "Friday evening in the assembly
room of the Portland.
....
. Mrs. I. N. Llpman entertained at- a
bridge tea Thursday afternoon at her
home in Wayne street.
Mrs. Aaron Frank entertained a
group of friends who are members of
a study class at luncheon Tuesday,
.
The employes of Llpman, Wolfe A
company will give a mask ball at the
Multnomah hotel Saturday evening.
i
NEW WALKING SHOE
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There is a charm about
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Every Walk-Over style
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than a hundred different
lasts. Thenewdisplayin
our window is interesting.
I v boot shop , - . I
jjV 342 Washington and
12 Broadway ..
, P os tax
on out-of-town orders
. ; . - , 1
S A VF Sft 00 by haTin yottr oU Suit or Co y
PJV.UUj our wonderful Dyer. They look like new.
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Rugs, Carpets, Draperies and Hangings Cleaned or Dyed
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PHONE EAST 2920 I 732-734 SANDY BLVD.
w
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Tierchendise of c Merit. Only"
i
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A Gigantic Reduction Sale! ,
Our Entire Stock of SHOES
Offered for One Week
. At 20$ Less; ;
Men's, Young Men's, Boy s Women's, Girls', Children's
iSjot one shoe reserved outside of house slippers
-Beginning Monday morning and running for one week, wfc are offering our entire
stock of fine shoes at 20 per cent less. You may bhoose frbm' such famous -makes as
Garside, Wichert & Gardner, Red Cross and several other weil-known brands, at this
sweeping reduction. : s -; 1
This gigantic sale will prove conclusively to ever Portlander to every man, woman
and child, that we are doing our bit to restore shoe prices to their pre-war basis.
o
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Listed Are Some of Our Women's Fine Shoes With the Discount Deducted I
$8.00 Pair
$15.28 Pair
Baby Louis Heel Pumps, in dull and patent, in til sizes and
widths. No war tax,
$10.00 Pair
Patent 'and dull calf Opera Pumps, Wichert & Gardner
make.- Louis and Baby Louis heels, long vamp and nar
row toes. Sizes 2 to 9, Widths AAA to C No war tax.
$9.60, $10.00. $12.20, $15.28 Pair
Cloth or Silver Slippers in both Louis and Baby Louis
heels. Sizes 3 to 8, widths AA to C The above prices
include war tax.
$9.60 $10.00, $10.88, $11.32,
$12.20, $13.08, $13.96 Pair
Red Cross Walking Shoes and Dress Shoes of black and
brown kid stock, also brown calfskin. AH regular stock
shoes. Sizes 1 to 9, widths AAA to D. The above prices
include war tax. ,
$8.00, $8.80, $9.60, $10.00,
$10.88, $11.32 Pair
Red Cross black and brown kid and calf oxfords. Our
entire stock of 20 different styles including brogues.
Welt soles, wing, straight or imitation tips, military, Cu
ban or Louis' heels. Sizes 1 Vt to 9. Widths AAA to D.
The above prices include war tax.
. $13JS2 Pair, Red Cross Orthopedic Shoes
Made with long counter, reinforced in the shank with,
low-flange heel. Pliable Goodyear welt sole, soft, black
kid uppers on a wide but shapely toe. Widths AA to C.
Sizes 4 to 8. The above price includes war tax.
Brown Norwegian Grain Brogues, made by Garside It
Sons, New York. Heavy wing tip or straight tip; heavy
welt soles, low military heels. Shoes as good as money,
will buy. Sizes 2 Yi to 9. The above price includes
war tax.
$13.52 for Black Ooze Pumps
$15.28 for Brown Ooze Pumps
Black and Brown Ooze Pumps, one and two cross straps.
Wichert & Gardner make. Extra good-style. Turned
soles, Louis heels, medium long vamp and medium wide
toe. Shoes that fit perfectly. Sizes 2V to 8. Widths
AAA to B. The above prices include tax.
$16.60 Pair
Patent and black kid cross-strap pump, made by Garside
& Sons, New York light turn soles, high covered heels
on a medium narrow toe bench made widths AAA, AA,
A and B. Sizes 3 to 8.
$8.80, $9.60, $10, $10.88, $11.32 Pair
Black and white .satin pumps and strap slippers in sev
eral different makes, in Louis and Baby Louis heels, long,
medium and short vamps, turn soles. Extra good quality
shoes. Widths AA, A, B and C Sizes 2 4 to 8. Above
prices include war tax. . '
SIOJOO Pair, Red Cross Orthopedic Shoes
Made on a combination last that, insures a fit over
the instep and in the heel; a medium wide toe and a
military heel with rubber lift, soft, black kid uppers with
'pliable welt sole. Widths A A to D. Sizes 2 to 9.
Second Floor Llpman, Wolfe & Co.