Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 07, 1920, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., January 07, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textr 10 THE MORNING OREGONIANV WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7; 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyd Cobb of J1S Tlbbetts street are receiving con gratulations upon the arrival of a little daughter, Josephine Louise, on December 30. . ' Mrs. Stuart Viggars returned to her home in Tacoma last Friday after a visit over the holidays with her mother. Mrs. J. Cooley. While here she was honor guest at a dinner at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Mason. Betsey Ross tent No. 1. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. will meet In room 625 courthouse to morrow evening at 8 o'clock. . Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rasmussen are leaving tonight for California. They are shipping their motor and will'tour southern California. ... The. Oregon Field Artillery auxil iary to batteries A and B will give a hard-times ball next Saturday, Jan nary 10, at the East Side Business Men's hall, corner of Grand avenue and East Alder street. The affair will be Informal and In charge of Mrs. H. F. Wheeler, president; Miss Miriam Robinson, chairman, and the follow ing: young women and young men: The Misses Florence Warren. Francis Johnson, Murlll Whitney, Mable Wheeler. Hasel McCrum, Eva Sunderland, Neehl Welnzeside, Maria Overtreet and Hazel McCrum. Allan Myers. Hobart Birch. A. A. Taylor, Thomai Pitts, Malcolni McLeane. Harry Pek, Herbert Smith, Leonard Warren. Ralph Bnddy, Eddie Lee, C. A. Laken and Walter McCrum. EUGENE, Or., Jan. . (Special.) Miss Grace Stearns, who resigned a few weeks ago as city recorder of Eugene, was married In New York City on New Tear's day to Robert W. Scheschka. Miss Stearns announced when she left here that she was on a. visit to her sister. Mrs. Luten Ack erson, who resides In New York, and the announcement of her marriage came as a surprise. Mr. Scheschka is a. machinist for the Southern railway. They will make their home at Mon roe, Va, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Claussenlus of Pendleton, who arrived Christmas eve, accompanied by their two young eons, Herman Jr. and George, to cele brate the festive season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fichtner, 688 East Thirtieth street north, the parents of Mrs. Claussenlus. expect to return to Pendleton at the end of this eek. David and Richard Faville and Tom Greene, Piedmont boys, and Harold Averill, also of the east side, left Sat urday night on their return to Stan ford university at which the four youths are students. The entertainment and dance post poned by the Robert Emmet branch Friends of Irish Freedom last month on account of weather conditions will be held tomorrow evening, in Hibernia hall. Splendid music for dancing has been secured. Judge William N. Gatens will give an interesting talk on the present status of the Irish republic from an American viewpoint. The interested public is cordially In vited. Mrs. John Peters was a luncheon hostess yesterday at her apartment, at the King-Hlll, In honor of Mrs. Thomas Beverly, who will leave Sat urday for an extended trip in the Atlantic coast cities and Florida. Covers were laid for six at a beauti fully appointed table. The guests in duced Mrs. Beverly, Mrs. Frank Lon ergan, Mrs. John Keating, Mrs. David Beasley Campbell, Miss Dosch and tlie hostess. Mrs. Jay Smith arid her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Bailey, will entertain tbis afternoon with a reception in honor of Mrs. Meredith Bailey. Sr., of Phil adelphia, who has come here to make her homo with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bailey. . Mrs. M. L. Kline and son. Edgar, left Sunday for southern California, to be gone during the month of Jan uary. Mrs. A. Ferguson was a charming hostess Monday ?or a luncheon In the rose room of the Benson hotel, in honor of Mrs. Ottornio Donatella Ronohi of Pan Francisco, who is the Kuest of Mrs. J. G. Mack, and Mrs. Curtis Sargeant, a visitor in Portland for a few days on her way to Seattle, where she will make her home. The luncheon was followed by a box party at the Orpheum. Those who enjoyed this affair were Mrs. Ronchl. Mrs. Sargeant. Mrs. Walter Cook. Mrs. Leo Hahn, Mrs. Jack How ell. Mrs. Norris Gregg, Mrs. Benjamin Berger, Mrs. Howard Latourette. Mrs. Earl Latourette, Miss Mabel Beck. Miss Marie Howell and the hostess. a , The Junior league announces the resumption this week of the Friday morning lectures at the First Presby terian church house. Thirteenth and Alder streets. These lectures, which have as their theme the different as pects of social progress, are attended by a group of prominent women of the city. Those holding season tick ets may bring guests on their tickets and those desiring them can secure Tickets for single lectures at the door. The next two lectures will be given y Profersor Franklin Thomas of the Portland School of Social Work of the University of Oregon. Mrs. Harry Eugene Earnest of Klamath Kails has been the guest of Mrs. Frank C. Arnold at the Mel riltffe Court fcr the last week. Mrs. Earnest was formerly a resident of Portlsnd, and her visit In the city has been the inspiration for some very pleasant social affairs. Mrs. Benjamin Rossiter was hostess for a luncheon on Wednesday at the Hotel Oregon, while Mrs. Arnold entertained a number of friends at her home on Friday at a Fimilar affair, and on Friday evening Mrs. Earnest shared honors with Mrs. J. B. Hubbard, who leaves Saturday for Oakland to make her home, at a delightful pj-rty given by Mrs. O. B. Longwell. Mrs. Earn est returned to her home Saturday. The Utopia Juniors of Utopia Re hekah lodge held their last meeting at the home of M:ss Bernice Worn- Blood Poisoning Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Safa First Aid Treatment How often lockjaw and blood poi soning result from the neglect of a slight scratch or little cut! . Hamlin'a Wizard Oil is a safe and effective first aid treatment. It is a powerful anti septic and should be applied imme diately to wounds of this kind to pre vent danger of infection. It is soothing and healing and quick ly drives out pain and inflammation in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, ranker sores, earache and toothache.' Get it from druggists for 30 cent. Jf not satisfied return the bottle and et your money back. ' Ever constipated or have sick head ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pUls, 30 cents. Guaranteed, melsdorf. Officers were nominated and plans made for the next meeting This was to have been Tuesday eve ning, January 6. but owing to the atsence of several members It has been postponed until Tuesday, Janu ary 13. The meeting will be at the home of Miss Fayette Treichel. 535 Mall street. Scllwood carline. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 6. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rand, pioneers of Hood River, have just an nounced the wedding of their daugh ter. Miss Clara Edythe, and Ranson One of the most attractive features that the Portland Hunt club has staged and which is arousing the in terest of the members -is the Friday right class rides. Members are show ing keen interest and turning out in a large attendance. Miss Caroline Flanders and Ralph W. Wilbur led the drill last Friday. Others in at tendance were: Miss Flanders. Rod erick Glisan, Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, Miss Mabel Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Natt McDougall. Mr. and Mrs. Lovelle D. Winters. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Saun derson. Mrs. Labbe. Miss Etheidred McElhinny, Miss Constance Mattingly, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Prudhomme, Claude D. Starr. Dr. Ralph Fisher, Fred Martin, Mr. Lemon, Miss Nell Osborne. H. S. Riley. Miss Simpson, Miss Dempsey and Miss Reynolds. After the drill the members partici pated in fancy high jumping, as It Is the custom to follow the drill with some interesting event, such as polo, tug of war on horseback, in order to test the merit of horsemanship of the club members. . Next Saturday at 3 P. M. the women of the club will hold an open paper chase. D. Rowland, son of Mrs. Ranee Row land of Kelso, Wash. The wedding was held December 30. Mrs. Rowland is a graduate of the Hood Rrver high school. She at tended the Oregon state normal school at Monmouth. At present she Is teaching at Central Vale, this county. Mr. Rowland was a corporal In the old 2d Oregon, company K. He served 18 months In France with the 162d Infantry. He is now an engineer for the Crown Willamette Paper company at Astoria, where he and his bride will make their home in the spring. ... Mrs. C. A. Koontz last Friday night found her home in the -possession of a party of her friends in honor of her 83d birthday. Mrs. Koontz is the widow of J. H. Koontz. founder of Echo, and the town was named for one of her daughters. In spite of her 83 summers, her health is excellent and she was aa lively as the youngest member of the 35 friends who made the house ring with laughter during the evening. Mrs. Koontz was reminded of the esteem in which she is held in her community by the presentation of a beautiful electric reading lamp and numerous other tokens. The pres entation of the lamp was made by Rev. W. S. Glieser, who extended to Mrs. Koontz the felicitations of the assembled company and a fervent tvish that she might see many more lust as happy birthdays. The following persons were present: Mrs. C. A. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Gobbell. Mrs. Joseph Cunha Sr., Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mudge.' Mrs. Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. George. Misses Marii 'n and Lucille George, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wattenberger, Mrs. Mathes, Rev. and Mrs. Glieser, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Davis. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stanfield, Mr. and Mrs. William Esselstyn and son Rod ney, Frank Spike, Mrs. Mary Chafee, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross, Mrs. A. Longwell, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Ralph Singer, Mrs. W. A. Jones, Del bert Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Alejt Mal colm and Mrs. F. J. Irvine. Mrs. C. Earl Hembree left Monday night for San Francisco, where she will meet relatives and tour southern California. The Portland Heights club will en tertain with a dancing party for its senior members next Friday night. During this month members may bring prospective members to the dances which will be in charge of Mrs. H. H. O'Reilly, Mrs. J. A. Malarkey. Mrs. J. C. Edwards and Miss Agnes Beach. On Friday night, January 16. there will be a dance for the younger set and all single members. The following Friday, January 23, the senior members will have an in formal dance. . Mrs. Folger Johnson's many friends will be glad to hear that she is im proving, and hopes to be out before many iay3. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 6. (Spe cial.) With Mrs. H. G. Cooper, the organization's secretary, in charge, the Hood River Woman's club will participate in a programme entitled "The Old and New South in Song and Story," January 14. The follow ing will participate in the programme: Mrs. J. K. Carson. "The Old South"; Mrs. Harriett Olmstead, "The New South"; Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and Mrs. L. B. Aplin, readings; Mrs. Henry W. Blagg and Mrs. Charles H. Henney, solos, and southern melodies, sung by the club. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6. (Spe cial.) Miss Ruth Garner of Portland is the guest of her brother, John W. Garner of Glendale, Cal., and will probably remain for several months. Mrs. M. Barde of Portland was among arrivals at the Merritt Jones hotel of Ocean Park last week. . Sumner Relief Corps held its annual installation of officers Saturday night. The work was interspersed with mu sic and readings. The retiring presi dent. Mrs. Anna Gardner, was the re cipient of a cameo pin and a string pearls. Mrs. Markee, the installing officer, received a wicker vase. The new officers are: Jessie L. Henderson, president; Cora McBride, senior vice president; Ella Kelley, junior vice president; Jennie Burnett, secretary, Mayme De'aton, treasurer; Anna Hib bard, chaplain: Mabel Meilk, conduc tor; Sarah Heinkle, assistant con ductor; Helen Davenport, press con respondent; Eunice Sargent, guard; Mildred Newel, assistant guard; Lis setta Seal, patriotic instructor; Eliz abeth Nelson, musician; Sarah Bodley. first color bearer; Maud Turlay, sec ond color bearer; Lela Wheeler, third color bearer; Clara M. Wood, fourth color bearer. . Miss Myrtle Bates as conductor did the work in an efficient manner. . Miss Celia Friendly, this city, made her headquarters at the Hotel Vir ginia while visiting at Long- Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Green, C. W. Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carnes.-Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Jobes. Miss Esther A. Jobes, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Stearns, Miss Mary Helen Spaulding, Miss Frances Spaulding, all of this city. were at the Hotel Clark of Los Ange les for the holidays. The women of Elks Bridge club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. N. P. Peterson as hostess. - E83ticisoTH E CrPOVFaS APPARFI 5Hf)PlJoa Cause of Assignment ONE OP PORTLANDS MOST REFINED STORES FOR WOMEN rpf X. n w .-, mm j m w -av . m I y mJi F L""iw 7 L ! HI U 111 iil-ai in nj IV. -I r ii If fs t mm t- b 4 r. m k m -r a t ANO VnOCC? THE HEU MANACS EMfirtf ITIS NOW SING OFR&D TO THE JPVGI.-IO THE CHIEF REASON FOR THE FIRM'S FAILURE TO PAY ITS DEBTS WAS IN THE SIMULTANEOUS CASH DEMAND OF A LARGE PORTION OF THE CREDITORS. It is a trying: time for any large firm to be met by big de mands at one time by all their creditors. The result of this action is what made the Groves Apparel Shop go under. Other contributing causes are the extreme weather prevailing this season which caused a decided decrease in the cash receipts. Shutting down temporarily of some of Portland's pay-rolls is also a con tributing factor to the failure, although positively not the chief cause. Large stocks which failed to move at the proper time to raise funds to pay the indebted ness is the main contributory cause. The Character of the Groves Shop Thousands of people who have bought in the Groves Shop will testify to the high character of the merchandise, the serv ice and refinement of this store. Thousands of busy people who had never been in the etore, but who have passed by, will readily remember the beautiful merchandise displayed in the windows, and always without a gaudy appeal to business. This store never conducted any special sales. They always catered to fine trade and at one price to all. Every garment of the stock has been picked with care as to style and quality and some very prominent style creators are well represented in this elegant stock. The management now in charge to close out the stock, can safely vouch for the good qualify of every article. 10 A TODAY Is the Hour Set for the Sale STORE WAS CLOSED 24 DAYS The stock has been invoiced. The appraisers have done their work. Now the stock and fixtures are in readiness to be sold. To be closed out for cash. Quick action is the order. To $35.00 Dresses Sacrificed at . . To $50.00 Dresses Sacrificed at . . . To $75.00 Dresses Sacrificed at . . . . $16.69 . $24.69 . $37.69 SUIT $35 to $45 Suits Sacrificed at . . $50 to $60 Suits Sacrificed at . . . $75 Suits Are Sacrificed at . . . $18.69 $28.69 $38.69 COATS TO $25.00 COATS, SLAUGHTERED AT 311.9 TO $30.00 COATS, SLAUGHTERED AT 3 1 6.69 TO $40.00 COATS, SLAUGHTERED AT 21.6 TO $50.00 COATS, SLAUGHTERED AT TO $65.00 COATS, SLAUGHTERED AT 336.69 $75 AND $85 COATS, SLAUGHTERED AT 46.69 $100 AND $125 COATS, REDUCED TO. FUR SCARFS FUR SCARFS TO $25.00, PRICED AT $10.69 TO $35.00, PRICED AT $17.69 TO $50.00, PRICED AT $22.69 FUR SCARFS TO $175.00, PRICED AT $98.69 TO $65.00, PRICED AT $36.69 TO $75.00. PRICED AT $39.69 TO $100.00, PRICED AT $47.69 ins) TO $10 BLOUSES, SLAUGHTERED AT 34.69 TO $20 BLOUSES, SLAUGHTERED AT 37.69 WARNING! This store has no connection with any sample shops. Please remember the address and name. Only One Entrance GROVES 288 MORRISON ST. Be Sure You Are in the Right Place $10 Women's Plaid Skirts . . $15)00 Serge Skirts, Special p (J o To $15 Fiber Silk Sweaters To $17.50 Fiber Silk Sweaters $2.50 Good Grade Black Sateen Petticoats 34. 37. 31- APPAREI HOP On Morrison 288 Morrison St. Between Fourth and Fifth Street Corbett Building .Women's Activities OF MORE than ordinary import ance will be the meeting of the Portland Grade Teachers' as sociation this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock In the library. Some matters of interest will come before the mem bers and there should be a large at tendance. Miss Sue Fratis will speak. Mrs. Jennie Richardson will preside. Another meeting of note will be that of the Council of Jewish Women at B'nai B'rith hall at 2 o'clock. The programme will be in charge of Mrs. Charles F. Berg and will be as fol lows: Vocal solo, "Ziasee dantn" Tasca) Mrs. Miacha Piex; addreas, "An Important Event in Portland Jewish Community Life." Dr. S. C. Koho; vocal duet. "Rose of My Heart" (Lohr), Mrs. illwlia Pelz. Miss Elolse Hall Cook. For the social hour Mrs. Sidmund W. Ottenheimer. hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. A. J. Block. Mrs. Otto BinswanKer, Mrs. O. K. Baron, Mrs. Sidney Mayer. Mrs. Solomon Baum. Mrs. J. Rosenberg, Mr. M.. Goldstein. Mrs. Jonah B. Wise. ... At the November meeting of the board of directors Mrs. Aaron J. Meier was unanimously elected the first honorary vice-president of the Coun cil of Jewish Women. Mrs. Meier is a charter member of the council and nas one of the organizers of our sec tion. She has been an active member in all the work of the council, having served upon the board of directors and also upon the Neighborhood House board until within the last year. .... The regular meeting of the women's auxiliary to Master Plumbers' asso ciation will be held tomorrow night in the Builders' exchange at 8 o'clock. ... Portland Women a New Thought club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in room C, Central library. ... n At the luncheon of the Women's Ad vertising club yesterday Mayor Baker, speaker of the day, spoke in favor of capital punishment and urged the re-establishment of that system in Oregon and other states. Miss Flor ence Prevost presided. ... Miss Luli Stearns, well-known clubwoman and speaker, will address a meeting or the Woodlawn Ladies' Aid society Thursday from 2 to 5 o'clock in the home of Mrs. William Murphy. 1S04 East Tenth street North, corner of Holman. Mrs. S. E. Stansbery and Mrs. Murphy will be hostesses. Miss Stearns will speak on "The Bitter Cry of the Children." ... Company E auxiliary will meet to morrow at the home of Mrs. H. W. Stone, 369 North Thirty-first street. ... Wlnslow Meade circle. No. 7, Ladles of the G. A. R., held installation on Monday in their rooms at the court house. Mrs. Ella Himes was Install ing officer of the day. Following were the officers honored: President, Mrs. Lucy Beck: senior vice-president, Mrs. C. Underwood Foster; Junior vice president. Mrs. Clara Cross; treasurer, Mrs. E. Himes; secretary, Mrs. Jose phine Claggett; chaplain, Mrs. Weathy Brumbaugh; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Lillian Thomas: conductor, Mrs. Jenny Beeson; assistant conductor, Mrs. D Round; guard. Mrs. G. A. Campbell; assistant guard. Mrs. Mary Koontz. The programme was well presented and there was a good attendance. ... The women's association of the First Congregational church will re sume work today by holding a meet ing In the church parlors from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Miss Ada Alice Tuttle will speak in the afternoon. The business session will be at 2 P. M. Box luncheon will be the order of the day at noon. ... The woman's alliance of the Unita rian church will meet at 3:30 this afternoon in the church parlors. Miss Susan Bacon of Reed college will speak on "The Alhambra, Fairylike Palace of Grenada." Splendid stereoptlcon pictures will illustrate the talk. All who wish to enjoy this lecture may attend. A social half hour with a cup of tea will conclude the day. The business session for members will be at 2 o'clock. ... Today Methodist women in or near Portland will unite in an all-day foreign missionary meeting; at tiie First church. At 10:30 A. M. the ex ecutive board will meet, Mrs. Matt S. Hughes presiding. At 12:15 a-Dutch treat box luncheon will be served; at 1:15 the local foreign missionary auxiliaries so desiring will hold their January business session; at 2 o'clock First church women will present fhe interdenominational January pro gramme, assisted by Centenary, Mount Tabor and Sunnyslde auxiliaries. Mrs. Hughes will conclude the programme with an address. . . . . Wlllard W. C. T. U. will meet on January 16 with Mrs. G. Pratt and will then proceed to the Vernon school and present the school with a picture of Frances Willard. ... The Portland Woman's Social Serv ice club will meet Thursday in cen tral library, room A. at 2 P. M. The speakers will be Captain James O. Convill on "Employment for ex Service Men." and James A. Crawford on "The American Legion and Civilian Reserve." A musicaj number also will be a feature Board' meeting to be held at 1:15 P. M. ... The board of the Oregon Parent Teacher association will meet at 1:30 o'clock Thursday In the parents' edu cational bureau. ... The Social Workers" club had an' in teresting meeting Monday night in i n ' is LJ ThePure CHClCtOLATE 9 1 iTTiS1.' I WW. am the community center of the Portland Woolen mills. Miss Floy Hammond was in charge. Dr. Devine was on. of the principal speakers. ... An interesting personality, a wo man of unusual charm, a speaker of exceptional ability. Miss Lutie Stearns of Milwaukee. Wis., is a visitor In Portland. Miss Stearns was one of the most Interesting speakers at the biennial council of the General Fed eration of Women's clubs when It met In this city. Just now she is giving a free set of lectures before clubs and societies. Yesterday it was be fore the Housewives' council; today the W. C. T. U. will hear Miss Stearns at the library; Thursday she will meet wit, Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst. president of the Oregon Parer t-Teacher asso ciation, and Mrs. Ed Palmer, president of the Portland Parent-Teacher coun cil, and others in the office of the Oregon Dairy council, and then will go to an afternoon meeting In Wood lawn. In the evening she will address the Wisconsin society. Miss Stearns Clark's "Beauty Facial and Scalp Treatments 733 Morgran Building Marshall 2886 Is from Wisconsin and is a friend of Miss Ella Sabin, who some years ago was prominent here in educational circles. On Friday Miss Stearns will address another club and the Portland Parent-Teacher council, and on Sat urday, when the city federation meets in the Portland hotel, she will give a talk. The First Christian church has asked for her for January 13 and the Overlook club for January 16. She will address the Portland Cham ber of Commerce forum January 26. On January 18 she will "preach" In one of the United Brethren churches at the invitation of the pastor. The American War Mothers will hold their regular all-day meeting today at the clubrooms. 525 court house. Luncheon will be served at noon. The business session, at which Interesting business matters will be considfrd. is to be held at 2 P. M. To Keep Your Skin Free From Hairs (Beauty Topics) If you are willing to spend a few minutes' time in your room usin; a delatone paste you can easily banish any ugly, hairy growth without dis comfort or injury. The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. 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