TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVE3IBER 21, 1919.
THE officers and ladies of Vancou
ver barracks will be hostB for a
reception and dance this evening.
A number of Portland people will mo
tor over to Vancouver to attend.
Mrs. John Leader of Eugene will
be in town this week end, the guest
of Mrs. Lloyd Smith.
Mrs. ILacey Johnston, who has been
the guest of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith, will
leave today to spend the winter fn
southern California.
The musical and social world is
looking forward to the opening per
formance of "Martha," to be given by
the Portland Opera association at the
city auditorium this evening. The
MacDowell club and the Monday Mu
sical club have taken whole blocks.
There also will be many line parties.
This is the sixth year of the Portland
Opera association and much of its
success is due Mrs. L. E. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feldman an
nounce the birth of their second
daughter, who will be named Elise
Caroline.
This morning Dr. George Rebec will
give the third of his lectures, under
the ausnices of the Junior league, at
the First Presbyterian church house,
at 11 o'clock. This morning Dr. Rebec j
will speak on "The Secular Spirit in j
Morals."
The young women of the Altar guild
of Piedmont Presbyterian church will
give an entertainment, with refresh
ments this ( Friday) evening at the
church, corner Jarrett street and
Cleveland avenue. Piedmont. Several
surprises are said to be in store for
those attending.
The O.-W. R. & N. Employes club
will have its November dancing party
this evening at Cotillion hall. The af
fair will be informal. The committee
in charge is George F. Kock, chair
man; Misses Mildred Herbert, Edna
Hepp, Irene Crerar, Audrae Gentry,
Ruth Smith, Amy Clum, Myrtle Hol
ton, Ann Herman, Julia Smith, Eliza
beth Richie, Catherine Muschalk, Mrs.
Thresa C. Depue, Mrs. N. M. Kinard,
Marie Tydman, Bertha Morris, R. W.
liirgfeld, Joe Murnane, William
Schuldt, K. N. De Brauwere, L. W.
Hobbs, Charles Hofelot, Ralph Lacey,
Frank Laukat, John V. Wagers. Roy
H. Swint, George D. Schade and Lloyd
Suckow.
'
Junior members of the Portland
Heights club will enjoy a party at
the clubhouse tonight. Dancing starts
z at 8:45. The patronesses are Mrs.
H. W. Bates, Mrs. C. C. Overmire,
Mrs. E. E. Hendershott and Mrs. H. G.
Thompson.
The Acme Social club, I. O. O. F.,
will give its opening dance and card
party this evening at Masonic tem
ple, West Park and Yamhill. All
Oddfellows, Rebekahs and their friends
are invited. Prasp'o orchestra will
provide the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Windeler, 1002
East Sixteenth street South, are re
ceiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a baby girl, born armistice
day.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Irene Strowbridge
and Harold E. Wheeler, which will be
a smart home event November 29 at
the home of the bride parents in
Irvington. Miss Strowbridge will be
attended by Mrs. Charles C. Petheram
Virginia Wilson) as matron of
honor and Edwin Strowbridge, brother
of the bride-elect, will be best man.
Tomorrow : "ternoon Mrs. Petheram
will entertain with an info .nal sew
ing tea in honor of Miss Strowbridge.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
liEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 20. (Special.)
Miss Anne Raymond, visiting dele-
gate from Delta chapter of Gamma
hi Beta at the University of Boston,
spent the past week as the guest of
the local chapter. She was the honor
guest at the founder's day banquet
last Tuesday.
The annual co-ed ball was an event
of Friday evening. It was held ii the
men's gymnasium, which was decor
ated with fir trees for the occasion.
The upper class women acted as es
corts to the freshmen. Miss Norma
Olsen, dramatic coach, gave several
readings, and Miss Wanda Rosen
stock of Manila, P. I., sang a group
of songs.
The color scheme of orange, car
ried out in such a way as to sug
gest Thanksgiving, was noticeable in
the programmes which were on golden
colored paper, and in the refresh
ments. Patronesses were Dean Mary E.
Fawcett. Dean Ava B. Milam. Mrs. Ida
A. Kidder, the Misses Helen Lee
Davis. Edna A. Cocks, Laura E. Mc
Gaun. Helen McFaul. Norma Olsen,
Sarah L. Levas, A. Grace Johnson,
Sybilla Hadwin and Mrs. Katherine
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with
a. pan-hellenic dinner last Thursday
evening. Those present were Dean
Mary E. Fawcett. Miss Anne Ray
mond of Boston, Thelma Dykes, Flor
ence Holmes and Bernice Haynes, all
of Portland: Marian Barnum of Med
io rd , Ruth Steele of Creswell; Helen
Hubzlne of Grants Pass; Deldre Carnes
of North Powder; Lola Freeman of
Central Point; Erma Heals and Grace
Smith of Corvallis.
The Informal dance to be given
Friday night, November 21, at van
couver barracks, will be in the Red
Cross community house at the
barracks.
Mrs. James O'Brien was a charming
hostess for dinner at the Benson hotel
last night, followed by a box party
at the horse show, in compliment to
some of the out-of-town people who
are here for the show. Mrs. O'Brien's
guests included Mayor and Mrs. Cast,
len, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pierce, Mrs.
J. A Cranston. Mrs. P. J. Flinn, Mr.
WOMEN, SAVE $10
BY DRY CLEANING
Save five to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything In the home,
you can dry clean, brighten and re
new children's coats, suits, caps, wool
ens. Swiss, lawns, organdm and chit
ton dresses, ribbons, satins, Jace, silk,
waists, draperies, rugs everything
that would be ruined by soap and
water.
Place a gallon or more of gasoline
in dishpan or wash boiler, put in
the things to be cleaned, then
wash them with Solvite soap. Short
ly, everything comes out looking like
new.
Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles.
No pressing needed. Do not attempt
to dry ciean wiinout tioivite soao.
This gasoline soap is the secret of all
dry cleaning.
A package of feolvite soap with
directions for home dry cleaning
costs little at any drug, grocery or
department store. Dry clean outdoors
or away from flame. Adv,
and Mrs. Coe McKenna, Andrew Laid
law, M. E. Eliott and Mrs. O'Brien.
The Oregon Humane society has
opened a very attractive booth, which
will be continued throughout the
week, at the stock show. In charge
of It are:
Meadames "William Knox, Katherine E
Sloan, Ralph Fenton, Dallas Bacbe, W. L..
Wood, Harold Sawyer, Kolger Johnson,
Frederick Dunstan, F. W. Swanton, Joseph
W. Boisol, and Misses Florence Hoi ma a,
Viola OrUschtld. Louise Gray, Lucia Morris.
Mildred Smith, Nellie Dickinson, Vivian
Cooley, Leota Smith, Anne Curran, Fran
es Hanley, Bertha Lowie.
Mrs. Dean Nelson of Corvallis and
Mrs. William MacDonald of Sherman
county, who are visiting here and at
tending the livestock show, were the
guests yesterday at a luncheon at the
Sign-of the Rose tearoom.
t
Francis "J. McCarthy Jr., was host
at an-"enjoyable dancing jparty last
night at the Portland Hunt club. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McCar
thy and Mr. and Mrs. George Haack
assisted the young host in receiving
his guests. The club was artistically
decorated with autumn leaves and
flowers. The invitation list included
the Misses Margaret Densmore, Jane
Cat toon. Leona Prag. Violet Prag.
Kiise Fleischner, Dorothy Shea, Dor
othy Dunne. Kxa Clark, Delight In-
gold, Jane Flechenstein, Rose Agnes
Kadie, Frances Cornell. Margaret
Stansberg. Gladys Stanfiberg, Bertha
Rosenberg. Cleo Haack, Caroline Ever
ding, Marian Norman, Ona Catching,
Helen Pfaff.-Virgina King, Olivia Lip
shutz, Gladys Miller, Annette -Hard-inger,
Betty Brink, Shirley Baron
Donald Menzus. Fred Martin, Fred
Wood. John Piper, Wesley Mc
pherson, Irvin Fulop, Jason Mc
Cunne. Jack Herring, James Forestel,
Ralph Prag, Leland Lowenson, Scott
Sichel, Howard Rummel, Dick Rum
mel. Jack Rivenbergh. Joe Lipshutz
Richard English, Bud Jag gar, Ray
mond Hofler, Edward Geary, Ambrose
Cronin. Arnold Marx, Ernest Mark
ewitz, Rosco Dewitt, Clarence Holmes,
John Palmer.
Women's Activities
THE Shattuck Parent-Teacher asso
ciation, under the leadership of
Mrs. J. F. Kelly and with the co
operation of teachers and parents of
the district, has accomplished many
wonderfully fine results for that dis
trict, and the association showed its
appreciation of its leader by re-elect
ing Mrs. Kelly president at the recent
meeting this week. Other officers
chosen were: Vice-president, Miss
Lutie Cake; second vice-president,
Mrs. J. D. Dautof f ; secretary, Mrs.
Carrie M. Ogle; treasurer, Mrs. "W. C,
Duniway ; chairman social service
Mrs. M. Berenson, and chairman of
membership committee, Mrs. H. Sha
piro. The parents of the Shattuck
school children express their appre
ciation of the help and interest of
the teachers and the,spirit of co-oper
ation assures success.
Those who contributed to the pro
gramme were Miss Berryman's class,
Eleanor Jones, David Dautoff, Louise
Moorhead, Herbert Lundy. Max Bres-
lan, Monte Wolf, Maud Shirley, Abe
Lillis, Eugene Kaufman, Rosalind
Inestine, Gertrude Isansee, David
Lambkin. There were 380 mothers
present at the meeting.
Willard W. C. T. U. will meet today
at 2 P. M. with Mrs. M. Makinster,
1039 East Twelfth street North. Cur
rent events will be presented by each
member.
-
The Visiting Nurse association yes
terday announced that the organ iza
tion had received 251 garments from
the Needlework Guild of America, and
expressed thanks for same.
The Red Cross unit of the women's
association of the First Presbyterian
church will hold an all-day meeting
today in the church house for sewing.
A large attendance is requested by
the chairman.
The Overlook club will meet today
at 2:30 P. M. with Mrs. Jessie O,
Steckle. 805 Interstate avenue. Charles
E. Lenon will speak on "France in
War Time." Mrs. C. G. Anderson will
sing. All who are interested may
attend.
The regular monthly meeting of the
woman's auxiliary of St. Mark s
church will meet in the parish house
todav at 2 P. M. This meeting will
be of unusual interest, as Mrs. Wilson
Johnston will be the speaker, giving
in detail important events of the re
cent convention in Detroit, of which
she was a delegate. Other auxiliaries,
as well as those who are not mem
bers, are cordially invited to be
present.
The literature department of the
Portland Woman's club will hold its
usual meeting in the gray parlor of
the Multnomah hotel today at 2:30
P. M. Miss Ethel Sawyer, director of
the training department of the liter
ary association, will give her third
talk in the course on "Literature."
Her subject will be "Literature and
Community Morals."
A number of women from Vancou
ver and nearby towns will attend the
meeting today of the Federation of
the Christian Women's Board of Mis
sions in the First Christian church,
Park and Columbia streets. The ses
sion opens at 10:30 o'clock.
The Sunnyside Parent-Teacher asso
ciation held a meeting Tuesday after
noon. The pupils of Miss Anna
Sorenson. Jean Richardson and Miss
Mav Rathburn, furnished the first half
of the programme, which was inter
esting. Miss A. M. Mulheron gave an
instructive talk on suitable books for
children, showing the place books
should hold in the life of the child.
She also displayed some beautifully
bound volumes which are especially
approved by the library staff.
Miss Adeline Hammond s room was
awarded the prize picture and the
little ones of Miss Anna Sorenson's
room will enjoy the gold fish prize
for the coming month.
It was announced that a women s
gymnasium class wiu De neia in tne
school assembly hall, beginning De
cember 2. This class will convene
every Tuesday evening: After the
transaction of business the exhibition
of charts was enjoyed by everyone
present. A delightful social hour fol
lowed, during which refreshments
were served.
-
Lents Parent-Teacher association
will meet at 2:30 o'clock today. There
will be an entertaining programme.
followed by a conference.
Club Entertains.
The South Mount Tabor Community
club will give the 34th of a series of
free weekly entertainments in the as
sembly room of the Joseph Kellogg
school. Sixty-ninth and Powell valley
road, tonight. Messrs. Polworth, Gil
mer and Abrams have charge of this
week's event. Chief among- the pro
gramme's features will be a talk on
"The Early History of Oregon," by
George H. Himes, curator of the Ore
gon Historical society, accompanied
by illustrated views. The club has pur
chased a moving picture machine
and educational, instructive and in
teresting views will be siven, com
mencing next month.
7 Big Num
Seats Now on Sale at Meier & Frank's'
' Positively No Mail Orders Accepted
William Howard Taft
Lecturing on Present-Day Issues'
Emmeline Pankhurst
Famous English Suffragette Leader
Bertha Farher Company
Featuring Bertha Farner, of Metropolitan Opera Company Fame
Ida M. Tarbell
America's Noted Publicist, Journalist and Author
Tom Skeyhill
The Great Australian Soldier-Poet
De Mille Quartet
Canada's Foremost Male Quartet
Mark Sullivan
Former Editor of Collier's
Opening Number, Emmeline Pankhurst, DecJ
All Numbers in Municipal Auditorium
Reserved seats for all 7 numbers $1 additional.
War tax additional on season tickets and reserved seats.
Portland Lyceum Course
Direction of Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau
'Bomb' Scare Causes Flurry
in Mayor's Office.
Head of Rabbit Found- In Terrible
Appearing; Package, So Mr.
Baker Dona Fw and Join the
Merrymakers.
NEWS of the supposed unearthing
of a plot which included sending
powerful bombs to federal, county
and city officials throughout the
country through the mails who have
been active in combating thd I. W.
W. had Just reached Mayor Baker.
Almost simultaneously a package
addressed to the mayor, in care of "the
taxpayers," was delivered to the
mayor. Scrawled around the name
o the mayor was the crude drawing
of a snake with seven rattles. The
package looked suspicious, and not
only aroused the mayor but even
brought forth an expression of fear
from Hal M. White, secretary to the
mayor, who as a rule is unusually
calm in any storm.
What'll we do with It?" queried
Mayor Baker.
"I dunno," parried Secretary White.
"Let's -call the cops."
And hence the hasty appearance of
Inspectors Tackaberry and Phillips.
The package was taken by tne two
fearless eruardians of the law onto
the roof of the city hall and here fol
lowed some discussion as to who was
to unwrap the package and just how
the operation was to be carried out.
Finally Inspector -niiiips wnippea
out a pocket knife and hastily cut the
cord. Inspector Tackaberry un-
wranned the first covering of paper.
then unwrapped some more and final
ly found instead or tne expectea in
strument of death tne neaa oi a
half-grown rabbit.
"Well, I m taking no cnances tnese
days," commented Mayor Baker upon
being apprised of the result or tne
investigation, and ne aonnea nis res
and joined the pilgrimage of notables
of Shrlnedom, who are guests or me
city.
JUDGESHIP IS IN DOUBT
E. V. Llttk? field Mentioned as Suc
cessor to C. XT- Gantenbein.
No inkling is being given by Gover
nor Olcott as to the man he has
mind to fill the position in the circuit
court caused by the death of Judge
C. U. Gantenbein. Among lawyers it
is rumored that E. V. Littlefield may
be the appointee. Judge Littlefield was
on the bench when Judge Gantenbein
stepped off to go to the training camp
at the Presidio. "When Judge Ganten
bein decided to return to Portland,
Judge Littlefield urrendered the
place to him, according to an agree
ment made with Governor Withy
combe. There is also some doubt
whether Judge Littlefield would ac
cept as he has re-established his law
practice.
Others mentioned as possibilities
are W. M. Davis, who was the choice
of several of the circuit judges for
judge of the court of domestic re
lation: John C. Shillock. J. J. Cross-
ley and John McCourt, former United
States attorney. Walter H. Evans, dis
trict attorney. Is among those dis
cussed. Mr. Evans has not decided
whether to be a candidate for re
election and has intimated that his
candidacy was dependent on develop
ments. It is rumored that Mr. Evans
has an ambition to be on the bench. I
The district attorney is, now on his
way home from New Orleans.
RED CROSS REPEATS PLEA
Promise Made at Beginning of War
Recalled in Circular.
"When you go overseas to fight we
will take care of those at home. We
will see you set your, jobs back. We I
Apiece
bers$L50
believe In you. The Red Cross in a
circular letter sent out yesterday .is
reminding the public that these were
the words of those who remained at
home, these words given as a pledge
two years ago by Portland employers
and now the Red Cross asks for $100,
000 to complete the pledge which to
date has been kept. The Red Cross
makes the appeal In words that ring
with sincerity and in a spirit of jus
tice and gratitude.
The letter in its simple eloquence
carries a message that no one can re
fuse to heed. It is signed by H. E.
Witham, chapter campaign chairman.
and E. C. Sammons, chairman for the
American Legion. It is a message that
should make every coat lapel blos
som forth with a new 1920 Red Cross
button.
CHANCELLOR JENKS DUE
Leader of Sons of Revolution to
Visit Portland.
Chancellor L. Jenks, leading mem
ber of the bar -of Chicago, 111., and
president-general of the national or
ganization of the Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution, arrived in Portland
last night.
Mr. Jenks, who is making a tour of
"KTO boiling, no straining, no bother, no
grounds, no waste, no trouble. Scien
tifically refined by Mr. Washington's refining
process. It comes to you in concentrated
powder form, and all that is necessary is to
pour on the boiling hot water. Dissolves instantly. Any
one can make absolutely pure, delicious coffee, with strength
to suit individual taste. Made in the cup at the table.
G. Washington. Sales Co., Inc.,
334 Fifth Avenue, New York
Charge Purchases For Remainder of ' Noven i".. May Be Paid January 1, 1920.
A Gift Blouse Opportunity
Liebes' Annual
Prior to Christmas
Sale of Blouses
The eagerness of the people toward a thrifty Christmas
shopping- campaign.is expressed in their determination to
secure' these blouses for gift purposes. In many cases
single customers have selected several one for mother,
one for sister, one for daughter, one for friend and sup
plying their own needs as well.
Beautiful Christmas Numbers Included
the assortments are large and varied, featuring the daintiest
styles of this season, in most favored colors. An endless number of
charming blouses selected especially for our Christmas showing have
been added from our reserve stock.
Dainty Georgette Blouses Priced
$2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 $7.50
' $8.50 $10.00
Most Elegant Georgette Blouses $13 JO to $35
The finer and more elegant georgette blouses, representing rare and elaborate
designs and trimmings are offered in this sale.
Notice to
Stock Show
Visitors You Are
Invited
to visit this store and ac
quaint yourself with the
northwest's most distin
guished women's and misses'
apparel and fur emporium.
Where quality and worthy
values combined with the
highest standard of service
prevail.
A store where you may shop
by mail with the greatest
degree of satisfaction after
returning to your home.
Buy Gifts
the country and visiting the various
local societies under his jurisdiction,
will be the guest of the Oregon so
ciety. Sons of the American Revolu
tion while in Portland. Wallace Mc
Camant. president of the Oregon so
ciety, announced yesterday that Mr.
Jenks will be entertained at the Ar
lington club with a luncheon at noon
Saturday, at which time the visitor
will have a chance to visit with mem
bers of the board of managers of the
Oregon society. Saturday night he
will be entertatnedat the University
club.
Mr. Jenks was elected president-
TCind of Coffee 1
Crepe de Chine Blouses
$2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95 - $5.95
and better qualities
Blouses of Rich Satins
- $2.95 - $4.95 - $5.95
Pretty Lingerie Blouses
$1.00 - $1.95 - $2.95 - $3.95
Owing to the very busy conditions
and unusually low prices during this
sale Approvals, Layaways and Ex
. changes cannot be permitted.
Now
STABU3HD
S5 YEARS
general of the Sons of the American
Revolution at the national gathering
of the organization held in Detroit
last May.
FILM MADE AT- BEND
Portland Company Is Taking
Scenes for 7-ReeI Feature.
BEND. Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
The second moving picture company
to operate In this vicinity will begin
work tomorrow when the Beaver Film
0
ci4
COFFEE
Originated by Mr. Wa shin gton in 1909
PURS
-9 St
BROADWAY
company, under the direction of
Charles E. Bartlett, will film the re
maining scenes of a seven reel fea
ture, the first parts of which were
taken in the "Willamette and Columbia
river valley. This will take four days,
after which work will start on an
other seven reel production.
The locations used will be in the
most picturesque spots of central Ore
gon. The second feature it is ex
pected, will keep the company in this
vicinity over a period of three weeks.
The American Lifeograph Co., of Port
land, is already well advanced in
the filming" of woods and mill scenes.
ML,
WenltoWar
J
Yi4
3&
Greater Purchasing Power ;
For Your Income J
CHERRY CHAT
CHERRY'S plan puts elas
ticity into your Income
makes your money stretct
further and relieves the
monthly pressure of bills.
Right now, when you're
probably wondering how
you're going to be able to
get that new suit or coat
you so badly need. Cherry's
offer comes as a happy so
lution: Pay JuBt a few dol
lars cash, the rest monthly,
and get all the clothes you
need clothes of better qual
ity and style than you could possibly
afford if you had to pay full cash.
Cherry's departments for men.
women and boys ars full of up-to-
date, high-grade apparel, produced by
leading tailoring establishments and
the prices all tell the story of bar
gains made possibi. by Cherry's great
haln-store purchasing power, upen
Saturday night until 8.
Cherry's," 391 Washington. Adv.
JRe Jjand of
Ijast Chance
By G. W. OGDEN
A NOVEL of really
epic proportions.Tlre
theme is the opening up
to settlement of the last
great reservation of the
West
How the city of Victory
arose over-night on the
1.1 i
. plains, now people sav
agely defended their
claims against the "soon
ers, how good men and
bad men played politics,
makes' a strong story of
growth and American
initiative. Price $1.50.
At t KI1IIK V MUkS
A. C McCLURG A. CO.
PUB USHERS
t