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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920.
MRS. E. L. THOMPSON, president of the Portland Opera
" association, who is much pleased withj the cooperation
received in arranging for the presentation of Verdi's
opera "The Force of Destiny," at The Auditbrium on Friday
and Saturday nights, December 3 and 4. f " -
'VS.
X
KnightsTemplar
Give Second of
Winter Dancds
rpHE second of the pprles of three win
X ter dances,"' given Wednesday by the
Knigrhts Templar at Pythian halt, was
a delightful occasion. Card tables were
.placed for those who did not dance.
, Uuests for the evening included:
Mown, and Mi-Uniea Ilnith J. Boyd, W. B.
Burton A. E. Ericknon. I. Clnngrh. E. O. Mamh.
I'arle Hi'nton. E. C. Reed. II. K. Cowrill Jr..'
W. It. Stwyer, P. 1,. Irch, W.' N. Erirett,
V; F. Wifand, R. M lnbion. C. R. Meyer,
Oorgo VV. IVn; B. P. Shepherd Arthur Ber-
rrnBe. v. u. atCTni.- Hrrwnn S. Brinck. A. H.
Treg. Li. D,' FreeHind. H. S. Montonjerr,
. Kmll Forc, E. W. EUin. C. J. Pennic.nl,
Ben F: Greene. R. H. Muhme. Walter J. Hol
mn C. E. Runyon, D. M. Smith. J. B Errin.
J. Emil Nelson. If. N.'Icy. V. O. Sloat,
Aiiruit Rchefer. Edwin A. Roblton. A. W.
Rudeen, E. H. Miller, J. CUrenoe Jona. Georne
B. Cellars. D C. Biirntrarer. T. J. Blake, J. F.
Oswald. C. K. Rtafrin. E. M. Pierce, C. E.
Miruincer. W. R. Boone. Ceorie C. Hayner,
Kred (t. Jenninc. L. R. Elder, IX H Rowe.
C. M.wr. A. P. Go. Frank McCritlia.
H. L,. 8tyena Julius V. Bailey, M. McMillrn,
Bert Grnncock Jr., Roy Cray, J. 0. Oshorne.
i B. - Thome. Albert II. Schmidt. H. J.
ftrhneider. F. M. McJury. Arthur If. Johnston,
K A. Uroate. WiD C. Daiis, J. U Bailey. Charlea
Kaufman, James Forbea, A. E. Darid-ion, L. D.
Goodrich, H. P. Klinkner, C. L TwteTin, !. A.
Hwia, Rwaell II. Stephens, O. E. Ku-a, W P.
Peteraon. Will H. See. VV. R." Kar. Edward R.
' JJorria, W. H. Bijhop, F. W Ariaa. J. C. Braly,
V; H- "lower. Thojn P. Blair, C. R. ileyer.
W. L. Connell. fart B. William, C. R. Peck.
Stephen V. Pollitt. J. II, Rankin, George II.
Jrawford, W. II. Monroe. F. E. Rice, W H.
Holt. Norrla R. Cox. E. C. Reed. Paul D.
Whetael Alfred T. Bonney; the Mi.ea Alice
Jreeland. Edna Carr, Morg-anP Dorothy Trice,
Slary Cooper. Lou Mood, Anna Brown: ' Mes
dxmaa R, Skeene, Edith Peters. Sandell. Nielsen.
Ilarktr I. I. Sterenson. and Batann; and
.John H. Cudlitf. J. H. Coe. F. E. Peteraon.
X. .9- " ''"on, Del Tin L. Petenon, Harry A.
Huffman, Robert E. Fulton. Wealey J Boarrl.
nan. E. C. Morgan, D. O. TomasinL 8. B.
W eatoTer, G. Mitchell.
-Miss
Mildred Porth became the bride
. of Georgre Corneel of Ashland November
17 at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Forth of Monroe street
The -Rev. Alexander MacLean read
the marriage service in the pres
ence of the immediate relatives. Miss
Dorothy Gordon of Tacoma was
bridesmaid :liu U'iiKn tl..u
. , , i ui en-
tended the bridegroom. Following the
ceremony a raception was hId. The
wnuo wore a smart tallleur of duvetyn
with chic brown hat and a corsage
bouquet of violets and Cecil Brunner
roses. Fnllnwlno- h.
' "w m(.iivju air. una 1
Mrs. Corneel left for Ashland". where4
mo oriaegroom is connected with the
Southern Pacific.
e e
The marriage of Miss Loia Richey
of Marshfield and T. M.' Loughlin of
this city was quietly solemnized at the
parsonage of St Mary's church Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss
Jean McLean and Earf Todd attended
the bridal couple. Following the cere
mony a dinner was served at .the home
of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. I. Loughlin at 871 East Madison
street- Mr. and Mrs. Loughlin will
make their home In Portland.
t The members of Reed College Menorah
are being Congratulated on the success
of the dancing party held at th B'nai
Hrith building Saturday evening, for
the benefit of suffering Jewish utu
oents of Eastern Europe. The pa-
w?i!;SSe- Wer Cohen. Mrs.
M.llon Kahn. Mrs. I. Koshland, Mrs.
M xJer6 n' Mrs" s- w- Ottenheimer.
M- Reingold. Mrs. Lawrence Sell
Ing. Mrs. Z. Swett. Mrs. - M Tavlor'
stein, ices were served.
..
i.J"?84 t0 many Portland friends
V refnt. announcement made by Mrs.
J, Frd utelUnff of th eneraemem
of her daughter Eunice to Folmsr p
body of Seattle. Miss Fwd I. a .Uter"
of Mrs, Emil Enna of this ciy. and
Dr. and Mrs. Enna with j..' , . u
EUen .wlU go to Seiitto to attenTthe
ddinar. wheh will uke place Decern
ber 4.
;
Mrs. Percy W. Chariton of Chicago
ho has been the guest of her sister
Mrs. Warren Keeler, for several weeks!
as honored last week at an informal
dance for which Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Beverley were hosts.
Scout Young- Auxiliary No. 3. TJInted
Spanish War veterans, will hold their
first basaar Tuesday in the afternoon
.and evening at 525 Courthouse. Fan
work and aprons suitable for Christinas
gifts, also homemade foods will be on
sale. Light refreshments will be served
at the noon hour. The committee in
cludes mesdames Harriet Sawyer, Jennie
Eddy, . Sara Bodley, Ada Harries, Maud
Turley, Nell Rekdaoe, Minnie Olessner.
Ida Klfngensmlth. The proceeds will go
towards carrying on the patriotic work
or the organization. , . . : -
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Scout young Auxiliary No. !. United
Spanish War Veterans, will give a "500'
card party Tuesday afternoon at I
o'clock, at 525 Court House.
A MOSH OPPORTUNE
TIME tOjpurchase practi
cal and Useful Christmas
Sifts. The articles listed
below will surely appeal
to your j judgment and
good ... taste. We will
gladly reserve anything
you select.
"BURBERRY
COATS"
Knitted Ties
English Hand-loom Silk
Ties !
Tailored Cloth Hats
Amazon Hats
Outing Caps
Silk Dinner Jacket Hats
Fr finch and Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs
Hand-Drawn Linen Hand
kerchiefs Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs
Walking Sticks
Umbrellas
Riding Crops and Whips
xiorsc-.iaing LrCggings
Leather Productions, Lug
gage 1 . - .
Leather Belts
Box Cloth Spats for Men and
Women
Alpaca Coat Sweaters
Men's Wool Hose
Slip-on Sweaters ' ' .
Shetland! Cardigans
Kashmir,! Lamb's Wool, An
gora and Camel's Hair
Mufflers
Lavola Silk and Wool Rues
Silk Mufflers .
Camel's Hair Polo Coats
Knitted Outing Coats
Men's Chamois, Mocha and
Cape Gloves
Shetland Wool Gloves
Alfred Dunhill's B r u y e r e
Pipes j
Custom-made Shirts
Golf Stockings
Golf Clubs and Balls
Rubber Golf Coats
Golf Bags,-- English Golf
Suits
K. S. ERVIN & CO., Ltd.
Established mi
ENGLISH TAILORS
Seeond I Floor SeHlir BI11m
. Sixth aid Alder Streets
Allegorical Play
To Be Given for
Girls' Work Club.
the benefit of the girls' club
work of the Y. W. C A. "The
Trimming of the Tree," a Christmas
interlude- by Sanders Alexander Heed,
will be given at the association build
ing December 22 by Bome of tjhe mem
bers of the Y. W. C. A. and of the
Portland Drama leagrue. The) play Is
developed In the quaint mariner and
form of the Elizabethan period," but
will be staged in the cabin of an Oregon
pioneer of 1852. Christmas fairies,
moralities of love, patience and indus
try, spirit from old books and flowers
and fruits, of Oregon, who are the
spirits of good cheer, will be portrayed.
Miss Elizabeth Barnes, assisted by Hiss
Aileen Brong, will be dramatic directors.
Mrs. Norman Christie, Y. W. C. A. girls
and Y. M. C. A. men will fill various
roles. Miss Wilberta Babbidge Is ballet
director, ' Miss Louise Huntly director
of carols, Mrs. George Rebec and Miss
Kthel . Sawyer general advisors on cos
tumes, and Miss Nell Pipes is in charge
of stage settings and properties. .. .
a
Miss Clara Johnson became the bride
of Alton Gunderson November It at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Johnson, in East Thirty-ninth
street. The bride was attended by Mias
Anna Stoddard, who waa gowned in
rose taffeta . and carried pink carna
tions, and by her sister, : Mrs. F. M,
Brooks, who. wore white organdie over
pink and carried pip.k carnations. The
bride was gowned In Ivory satin and.
lace. Her tulle veil was held in place
with a wreath of orange Hossoms and
she carried white carnations. Little
Miss Dorothy Johnson and Marjorie
Gunderson were flower girls. They
were preceded by Raymond Brooks as
ring bearer. Luther Stoddard was beat
man. A buffet luncheon was served,
Mrs, ,E. T. Johnson, Mrs. H. G. Johnson
and Sarah Lovre presiding. Mr. and
Mr,s. Gunderson left for Seattle for their
honeymoon, after which they will be at
home at 371 East Thirty-ninth street
Nydia Temple
Ceremonial Will
Be Held Tuesday
rIE ceremonial of Nydia temple.
Daughters of the Nile, to be held
Tuesday afternoon' at Pythian temple,
will be attended by many out-of-town
members. The new class will also rep
resent women- from a number of the
cities in the . state. Tuesday the class
will meet for registration at ; Pythian
temple at 10:30 a. in. Mrs. Charles E.
Runyan will have charge of the lunch
eon to be served at noon at which time
Mrs. Edith E. Gattls of Seattle, supreme'
queen of the supreme temple, : will - be
hpnor guest Ceremonial will be held at
2 o'clock. In the evening .the members
and husbands' will attend a ball and
card party tole held at the temple. The
patrol Will drill during the evening
under the direction of Mrs. Orval Bryan.
Mrs. Hugh J4 Boyd and officers will
have charge of the evening entertain
ment I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Murray,
prominent Tacoma people, are guests
at the Portland. Mr. Murray is attor
ney for the Northern Pacific railway.
Wednesday evening the Welfare league
of Simon's department store, which Is
composed of all employes of the firm,
entertained their friends at an informal
dancing party which was held at the
East Side Business Men's club. . Dane- -ing
and cards were' enjoyed and refresh
ments were served. About 123 persons
enjoyed the evening's entertainment,
which is one of a series of such par
ties planned for the season.
The marriage of Misa Virginia Cash
and John Thomas Crossley will be an.
event of Wednesday evening - at the
Centenary Methodist church, Dr, W. W.
Youngson officiating. ; . Miss Gladys
Harbke will be maid of honor and Baltla
Allen will be best man. '
...
M and Mrs, J. F. Batchelder of
Hood, River have taken an apartment
at King Hill for the winter months. "
UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU
p
Monday and Tuesday
HIGH GRADE FROCKS
Including frocks of rare distinctive
beauty for the
i . .
Woman and Miss
at a
single price, extremely low for
dresses of such unusual quality
$75
Styles of the uncovimpn sort, each one
clever in effect
- i .
Fabrics and trimmings that may only
be employed in producing creations
I of highest quality
'7? I)
REDUCED
Charge
Purchases
Billed
Jan. 1,
1921
Just Received
In Wonderful Color Harmony
and Exquisite Good , Taste
7
Paillette
Sequins
Evening
Gowns
So exclusive in style
and refinement that
their pre-eminence is
assured at the
OPERA
THEATER
DANCE
DINNER
and coming holiday
functions.
Your inspection is in
vited. French Room v
Third Floor
Evening Frocks
Originations of exceptional beauty and charm,
developed in rich lustrous fabrics, made more
effective by the use of glistening beads,
spangles and embroidered designs, a wealth
of radiant colors. s
Afternoon Frocks ;
Where social requirements demand refinement
and impressiveness, modes that will be ad
mired in the highest society, richness and ele
gance in every garment.'
Dancing Frocks
Dainty creations for the winter dances, most
beautiful colorsunique styles and many influ
encing details lending additional beauty.
Street Frocks
Of tricofine, twills, veldyne, satin and other
desirable fabrics, tailleur effects, displaying
beads, metallic threads and silk floss stitching.
Specially Reduced
Evening Gowns
$37.50 to $75
At attractively lowered prices yon may now
select a charming evening gown for the num
erous social and holiday functions.
Satin, Taffeta; Brocades
Dainty ruffles, frills, laces, rrledallions and
beads in abundance, worked. tip in many vari
ous and effective manners,' in vour'ma&t becom-
color.
Ash yy &f tfJ
' ' : : ' ' '!
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Beautiful High Grade
Blouses Half Off
For ypur own present needs and Christmas consideration this
offer is very timely and of unusual importance.
Beautiful designs from American and French noted designers,
richly trimmed in most fascinating ways with beads, embroid
ered effects and spangles.
Overblouse styles regular styles in a wide range of . most
desirable colors.
Coats and Wraps-0fMsJBj
Three Unusual and Interesting Groups
$46.50 $66.50 $86.50
ESTABLISHED 1864
BROADWAY AT MORRISON
For immediate and all winter wear you will find one of these
coats a necessity. . . . i.
You make a. handsome saving in price as well as obtaining a
choice from a large assortment of winter's favorel styles in
rich warm fabrics and wanted colors.
With Large Fur and Cloth Collars