The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1920, Image 40

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1920, Page 40, Image 40

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Newspaper Page Text4 THE- OREGON i SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. '?&r jjjfjijte Ssaw! Canteen Service Girls Will Give Benefit Monday rpo BRIGHTIJN the long hours of uf X ferine for the ex-service men in local hospitals, the girls of the canteen service will give a benefit dance Monday night at the Pythian temple in Yamhill street. ' The affair- Is sponsored by: Clolon! and Mm. C K. IVntler, Mayor n4 Vr. George . Bker. CQinmiMioner and Mrs. Mann, Miw Grace l'beli and Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Jenkins. . Working-hand in hand with the chair man. Mrs. Minnie B. Monroe, are: Mra. Harry I. Green, Mrs. E. N. Howe, lira. It H. Htearn and Mm. iUjrmond Gili. . All funds derived from thl. dance will be used for ex-service men in . the local hospitals. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Goehringr w the scene of a pretty wedding on November 3, when their daughter, Leon- thina Goehring, became the . bride of Randolph' Mar. The weddihg - march was played by Miss Kima Hov edsgard. Dr. William Wallace Young son officiated. The bride wore a gown f white chiffon and satin. Her veil was arranged tn a Bemi-coronet of orange blossoms. Her flowers were Bride roses- and Jbouvardia. Miss Ksther Ooehring, the bridesmaid, wore a gown of pale green taffeta and carried pink carnations. Raymond Taulson was best man. Mr. and Mrs. La Mar will be at home at 594',4 South avenue. . . . . Miss' Velva Beuia. Sumerlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. G,- Sumerlin of this city, became .the bride of Paul A. Lardon of Salem, Or ," Sunday morning at the First United; Brethren church. The Rev. Byron J.' Clark officiated. -Mrs. Herbert A. Ballin was matron of honor and Herbert A. Ballin attended I the bridegroom. . The bride was gowned In Ivory satin with rare old lace and car ried bride roses and white carnation Miss Glenda Sumerlin, sister of the bride, sang the wedding, hymn, accom panied by her sister, Mrs. Clark Embum of Tillamook. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the I home of Mr.- and Mrs. Herbert A. Ballin. The engagement of Miss Helen Pur Jngtpn to Charles E. Dlllman, both of Burns, was announced November 6 at a party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Holland, by their daughter Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman. Cards were played during the early part of the aft ernoon, and a luncheon served. Covers were laid for 20 guests. Miss Purington is the onlv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K Punngton, both of whom are , well known pioneer residents5 of Harney county. She is a graduate of the 'Uni versity of -Oregon, where she was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma. - Mrs. F. F. Clodius, president of Lincoln-Garfield Relief corps, was a charm ing hostess Tuesday" in her home in Kerby street, honoring the officers of the corps. An excellent ' luncheon was served and the afternoon was spent play ing "300." Honors at cards were taken by Mrs. Loretta Hitchcock, Mrs. Helen Otto and Mrs. Fordnjy Miss Clara Burmester, ?60 Thurman, entertained her friends Wednesday, with Miss Marguerite Low as her honored guest. The evening was spent with games and music, followed by a delight ful supper served at a beautifully decor ated table. Miss Low was showered with dainty gifts. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Barton of Ogdeh, Utah, are receiving -messages of con gratulation from Portland friends on the arrival of a daughter, born to them November 10. Mrs. Barton was Miss Helen Walker before her marriage. She is a daughter .of Mrs. C. H. Dexter of this city. Miss Marian Danley and Miss Vera Johnson sailed recently on the steam- for San Francisco, where guests of friends and rel- short time. From San ship Alaska they will be stives for a Francisco they expect to tour. Southern California by motor and will be absent from the city several months. A few of the members of Orpha ReS. bekah lodge surprised Mrs. Laura Beck ner Hoskins Wednesday evening at her home. Mrs. Richmond favored the guests with a reading: others who. con tributed to the program were, Mrs. Gable, Mrs. Bryson and Lucile Gable. - Mrs. Carl V. Anderson was- -hostess for an tnformat tea Friday afternoon at her home In Weidler street.. At the tea hour Mrs. C. S. Fulton and Miss Gene vieve Shankland presided at the tea table. 'About 20 guests enjoyed the af fair. . - The Rose City Dancing club, which Includes more than '200 of the younger married set. held its regular dance Thursday evening at Christensen's hall. The affair was well attended and was one of the delightful functions of the winter series. - i . Miss Beth Ludlam has been ' a visitor In Seattle at the home of Miss Violet Gulllford In Shoreland drive. She is expected home this evening after a delightful visit, during which she has been extensively entertained. - Miss Florence Dawson entertained Saturday at the Portland. Luncheon Saaturday at ' the- Portland. Covers were placed for 10 at a table made at tractive by the use of carnations and ferns. December 4 has been set for the next . Hill Military academy formal hop. The officers, faculty and cadeta will be hosts." Invitations will be out this week. Mrs. Chllds. wife of Richard W. Childs. manager of the Portland, has gone to Boise to visit her father, Judge White, for 10 days. -. St Michaels nd All Angels church will give its annual bazaar December 2 at Vincent hall. Forty-third street and Sandy boulevard. Perfect Your Beauty The time is now past when a woman feels that she needs to apologue for developing personal beauty and -who will deny the fact that the charm and influence of a beautiful woman is farther reaching than that of her' plainer sister. . - ' - . - - j Phone Marshall 07 for Appointment J fOJ-4 BROADWAY BLDG. Fresh every day. Morrison sc.. Bet. MRS. MILLS E. LAWRENCE JR. (Marjorie Simmons,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Simmons, whose mar riage was recently solemnized in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence will live in Frankfort, 'Virginia; I I Mills1 ,E.. V'4 I iMiss Parker Is Quietly Married InTrinityChurch THE marriage of Miss , Eliza Scott Parker to Van W. Anderson was quietly solemnized Saturday, at 5 o'clock in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal church. The service . was read in the presence of the immediate family rela tives by Dr. A. A. Morrison. There were no attendants. The bride was at tired In a smart tailleur of dark green wool- velour with which a small close fitting hat was worn. Her flowers were a corsage of orchids. A, wedding . din ner was served at the Benson following the ceremony, after which Mr. "and Mrs. Anderson left the city for a brief trip. After December 15 Mr. and Mrs. Ander son will make their home at the General Anderson place near Vancouver, Wash. . Mr. and Mrs. Percy Thomas George (Ida Foster) entertained recently at their new home. D01 East -Thirty-ninth street, the occasion being their first wedding anniversary. They were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elmore Foster. Sev eral beautiful dance numbers -were given by pupils of 'Miss Dorothy. Ras mussen. Miss June Murtinger giving a fairy dance. Miss Lovegren and Miss Troutwine pleased with Oriental and Grecian dances. Miss Cora Ash gave a recitation. The invitation list in cluded: Mr. and Mra. W. E. Spencer. Mr. tnd Mr. Glenn Ftralkes, Mr., and Mrs. W. O. Ash, Mr, and Mrs J. H. Geil. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. aioore, Mr and Mrs. J. M. Ricketts, Mr. and Mra. F. A. George, Mr. and Mrs. K. E Foster, Or and Mrs H. A. Altnow, M. PuWer, A. H. Oeorg-e, Basil Cross, Misaea Lotta Fleek, Lulu George, Helen Johnston, OliTe Ash, Cara Ash, Elsie. Ioveffren. Iorothy RasmUKsen, June Murting-er, Helen Winning, Troutwine, Elizabeth Forbes, Mrs. Anna Parker. Miss Mabel Wylde of Minneapolis, who has 'been visiting with her brother, S. L. Wylde. during tJle summer months, left Wednesday for an extended trip through Southern California where she expects to spend the winter months vis iting various places of interest. Miss Maym'e Barry, who makes her home at Multnomah hotel, is convales cing after a serious illness at St. Vin cents hospital. -1 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Bates of Car- penteris, Cal., announce the birth of a son. November 13. Mrs. Bates is a former Portland girl. A card party will be given by Lln-coln-Garfieled Relief corps, Friday, at 8 o'clock, in room 523 Courthouse. Prizes will be given and refreshments served. Milton J. Marshall and Miss Inez M. j Starr were quietly married at high noon i November 15, at the residence of the Rev. W. S. Gordon, who officiated. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Ethel O. Starr, and the bridegroom by his brother. Jack J. Marshall The bride is a native daughter, having lived in Benton county until she came to Port land with her parents about three years ago. The bridegroom is also native born, coming from Concord, Clackamas county, where they will make their, home. He is a music salesman with the McCormick company of Portland. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude I. Starr, 527 Marlon avenue. - The marriage of Miss Ida Montgomery and Charles Irvin Blair of Portland took place Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Montgomery, at Sifton, Wash., the Rev. H. Albright officiating. The bride wore a gown of white satin and silver lace and carded a bouquet of white, rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Blair will make their home at 6303, Ninety-sixth street southeast, Portland. ' A dinner party was arranged as a surprise for Mrs. Paul Wiederhold Sun day at the home of her daughter at 548 Flanders street. -The affair was given in honor of her birthday anniversary. The members of the famrry , present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiederhold. their four sons, Paul Jr., Adolf, Frank and William, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kess ler and daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Petros and daughters, Mary and Pauline. Many interesting novelties will be dis played in the Christmas bazaar to be given under the auspices of the mem bership committee of the Y. W. C. A. to be held in the association building be ginning Wednesday. December 1. Miss Carolyn F. Bickel Is chairman of the bazaar committee and Mrs. John Pear son chairman of the membership com mittee. The Daughters of Isabella will enter tain with a dance Tuesday evening which will be the second of their winter series. The affair will be given at the Knights of Columbus club.; Special plans have been made for the success of the evening. r The benefit card party given Tuesday afternoon in the assembly room of the Portland by the Catholic Women's league was a large and successful af fair. A goodly sum was netted which will be used in the philanthropic work done by this organization. Mrs. Charles O. Imus entertained a number1 of her friends at a birthday dinner last week. The rooms were dec orated with chrysanthemums and mari golds. The evening was spent informally. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Languille (Kath- ryn Dorney) of Tacoma are being con gratulated on the arrival of a son, born November. 6. The baby is to be called "Dick." Mrs. J. R. Smith is convalescing rapidly after a serious operation at Good Samaritan hospital. uuuuuuuuuUUUUUUUUUUUUUUW I (C , i Fur Prices Down to Where You Want Them Just in time f or early Christmas choosing Just in time for our own winter wear Just when the prices are at their lowest, we otter three unusual groups, "phenomenal values, m Animal Scarfs $22-5" Originally to $3730 $29-50 Orig inally to $50J00 $39-50 Originally to $80JOO Natural Raccoon Animal Scarf Black Wolf Animal Scarf Silver Coney Scarf ' Pointed Fox Animal Scarf Natural Squirrel Animal Scarf Fitch Animal Scarf Black Lynx Gat Animal Scarf Poiret Wolf Animal Scarf Taupe Kit Fox Animal Scarf Taupe Kit Fox Animal Scarf Skunk Animal Scarf Taupe Fox Animal Scarf Natural Raccoon Animal Scarf KolinskyAnimal Scarf, 2 Skins Poiret Wolf .Animal Scarf Silver ConeyScarf Black Wolf Animal Scarf i:l 1.1. c ;.i o , rvuimsKy oquirrei ocari Black Wolf Animal Scarf Georgette Wolf Annrjal Scarf Pointed Fox Animal Scarf Blue Wolf Animal Scarf 'I Hudson Seal Goats j Dyed Muskrat j keif I rimmed . ... . $495 and 545 i Skunk or Beaver Trimmed . . . $545 and $595 Charge Purchases Billed Jan. 1,1921 ESTABLISHED 1864 BROABWAY AT MORRISON Dancing Party Is Much Enjoyed At Laurelhurst TITIS3 FRANCES HARE and Miss 1T-- Vivian Eiker entertained at de lightful dancing party Friday evening at Laurelhurst clubhouse,, their guests Including the members of the younger school sec The clubhouse was softly lighted with rose colored lamps. Guests included: tt 7iT"JL,?iker- IterisM Irwoia, Nn Boche, Helen Pilkuutton. Irrne Tnjrlor, Jownhlne fi nch Jcaarie Hurtt. Jane Lutit. Cecil Btwit. Catherine Seel. Sunn Pert, Fern Blowrey, Rer nice Powers, EUins Bennett. Jane Carter, Wal 7 Rhel HaUoway, Marlorie Bennett. Oladya Yonnt, Gertrude Glntach. Florence Wolfe, reeiry Stansberry. Irene Horn, Ruth Atchison, Dorothy Dodge. Marjorie Kettenhoffen. Cath !r!,"f P1"- Virginia Bineler. I-ois La Roche. Mildred KaUaher. Virian Blair. Mildred Johnson. Helen MiUer. Penelore Uehr. Margaret Hyatt, ia Day, Thelroa Tiirpin, Helena Pittelftan, June Reid. Catherin Aahur. Marion 8cott. Elisa beth Hilton, Winifred Caruthera, Helen Iarliii, Alice Seeley, Lucille Craig, Norma Darnell. Hor tense Kalinher, Richard Atchison. Huldane Har ried. Harold McCracken. Warren Clrich, Bert Haynes. Irrina Brown. Jimmie Spaulinc, Delore Miller, Warren Clark, Jimmie Leak. Victor ( brUtenxen, Donald Ramsdell. Jack Kirentvirs. Eldon Peterson, Herman Nemiro, Arthur Gibs. Kllen Crujuel, John Carter. Jean Hatton. Ted oaaer. itoaney Keating, Wal ter SodewaU. Dick Jpy. Virgil Hodge. Herbert Goldsmith. George iGslleguer, Gordon Frd, Philip Thompson, gtanhope Peer, Merrltt llal loway, Lloyd Daru, Peter Palmer, Thomas Arni istad. Edward Locke. Bali'ti Prague, Harold Kbmeer, Harry Meyer. Uillie Snook, b.usrt SawteU. Harlan McDonald. Fred Hartley, Ben Ashur. Claude Rethlefsen. Fred McCu-th. Ralnh Tan De Water, Milton Goodrich. Boh Mauu Ken neth Kettenhoffen, Kenneth Scott and Harold xregugaa. The Peninsula the scene of an liark club house was interesting gathering: November 13 when the Yamhill Social club met for a dinner, which assembled about 125 old friends. E. J. Woods, as toastmaster, contributed, much to the pleasure of the occasion by his wit ticisms and kindly) remarks. 3. W. Baker gave a few interesting historical facts in regard to the first buildings in Yam hill county. Carl Grissom. violinist, ac companied by Mrs. Grissom, played. Miss Vera Harry entertained with read ings. Mrs. Glem! Henderson and Mrs. Miles Edwin Warren sang. Mrs. Anna Wallace Todd is president and Mrs. J. Baker is secretary of the organization. The marriage of Miss Verna M. Gam of Dayton, Ohio, and Guy W. Kump was quietly solemnised Wednesday at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. N. T. Harvey, 145 j East Webster street. Mr. and Mrs. Kiump will spend their honeymoon in California and will return to. Ohio to make itheir home. j . . . ' - ' - Mr. and Mrs. Ft R. Thompson Ten dleton are visitors in the city for a "" n meir way to Kugene. 1 V 1. ... i Travelers Will Give Dance on ; Next Saturday .I,- t rpiIE second dance fit the winter's se ries given by the United Commer cial Travelers will be an event of Sat urday evening at' the Women of Wood craft hall. -The- patronesses for the event will be Mrs; Marjorie Plngman, Mrs. George W. Dean. Mrs. W. IV Mo Waters, Mrs. a C. Kales. Mrs. W. P. JE'age and Mrs. William Brandes.. Wtnslow Meade circle, ladies of the G. A. R., will serve a chicken dlpnef Monday from tt to 2 o'clock at , 62S courthouse for the benefit Of the O. A. R. home fund. The affair is open to the public. - PRICES GOING BACK TO NORMAL t , , ORDER YOUR SUIT NOW J. K. STERN LADIES' TAILOR 47 ALDER a ! . . -X , . . Credit Remember, you may open a charge acconnt here if you wish. Oar prices ire the same for credit, is you pay elsewhere for cash. ' When Dad is carving the tur key on Thanksgiving day, then, above all other times, every member of the family should make the best appear ance. We knew there would be a demand for attractive dinner dresses and blouses for Thanksgiving, so now .we in clude them at ' extraordinary values as another reason for Thanksgiving if you shop at the Eastern's Prosperity sale. Dinner Dresses That dinner dress or dancing frock, so necessary for the coming holiday gather ing, will be found here. Duvetyn, kitten s ear crepe, satin and georgette. There's the silk net, silver trimmed; the over satin with' a touch of French blue and silver girdle; or the accordion pleated skirt with Chantilly lace. AH the pop alar shades Und sires especially priced OAQ Cf for Prosperity sale iDtVOKJ Umbrellas Full silk umbrella round handle or leather strap handle. Regular $11.50 value. Prosperity f d0 Sale, special tPOiUtl Washington At Tenth St. The Blouses Jf it's a dainty georgette Mouse you wish, youH be sure to find it In this remarkable 9.00 sale. They are stilJ arriving from New York by express, but already we have enough unpacked to satisfy the most ex acting taste. Light and dark shades, long or short sleeves; bead, lace or net trimmed. Square, round or V neck. Ordinarily these fcioases would sell for $ IS, but 0k Afl we're offering them for...... 07UU Women's Coats There are a few extremely high priced women's coats which we hive reduced for quick saJe purposes. The fine is not com plete, bot if yoa are fortunate enough to be fitted and suited as to color, the values on these coats cm not be eqaaJed la Portland. The Grey Tile Corner PORTLAND'S business institutions are back ing the fight of the Better Business" Bu reau for the purpose of maintaining Truth in Advertising and Honesty in Selling practices. This firm is a member of this bureau. A call at the Better Business Bureau, 308 v- Oregon Building, will explain more fully the advantages . of membership in this bureau. Washington at Tenth St. The Grdy Tile Corner FLOWERS I . FOR Thanksgiving We have all kinds' of cut flowers, also choice plants. Liberty Market 5TH & YAMHILL IV3