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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGONI.VX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 26. 1919. OOCIETY , I . among: the most popular young: married folk in Portland and the Army set. and their numerous friends are deeply re gretting; their departure. Captain and Mrs. Wayne Blakeley and small son. who have been making their home in this city for the past year, while Captain Blakeley was at tached to the Spruce Production Divis ion in Portland, left lest night for their home in Franklin. Pa. Captain and Mrs. Blakeley have been very popular in Portland's society and they have been extensively entertained during their sojourn here. An event of interest to society is the marriage of Miss Dorothy Loewenson and Sylvan Durkheimer, which will be a simple event on Tuesday evening. The ceremony will be read at the home of the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. M. Loewenson, by Dr. Jonah B. Wise. Mrs. Lawrence Selling will be matron of honor for her sister, and all details will be of the simplest character. The Association of Collegiate Alum nae will hold an important meeting of their executive board tomorrow after noon at 3:30 o'clock in the Library, children's story hour room, and all members of the executive board are re quested to attend. The association's luncheon, which was scheduled for Sat urday, has been postponed until the health conditions improve. ' Miss Marguerite Conrad and Henry Eugene West were married Monday evening at the residence of the bride groom's mother. Mrs. Isabel West, in Market street drive. Rev. Melvin Bal lard officiated and the couple were un attended. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Charles Conrad, and she is popu lar with a host of the younger set. Mr. West, formerly was a lieutenant in the Spruce Production Division, and prior to entering the service he was as sociated with tho General Klectric Company at Schenectady, N. T. He has been released from service and will go East to attend to his business affairs. During his absence, or until he settles his business matters, Mrs. West will remain in Portland. Miss Conrad was maid of honor for the Sigglin-Patitzsch wedding and Mr West was one of the ushers. The wed ding of this young couple comes as a surprise to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Mintzer and little daughter Mauricia Catherine, who have been visiting Mrs. Mintzer's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Whitney, since the holidays, left Fri day night for their home in San Fran cisco. During their sojourn here they were delightfully entertained by number of Portland folk. Among the recent affairs was a tea for which Mrs. Adolph Neu was hostess Wednesday, a similar affair for which Mrs. Whit ney was hostess Thursday. Mrs. Mint zer formerly made her home here with her aunt, prior to her marriage. She wai one of the most popular girls in the younger set. A genuine surprise of the week was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Marion Rose to Russell Jenni son Ambos, which was made known by Miss Marion Spoeri, cousin of the bride elect, at a reception Monday evening. The receptlo n was planned as a com pliment to Misses Edna Becker and Florence Schofield, of Chicago, who left the following day for California, en route to their home. Miss Rose is a popular Phi PI Pal girl, and the guests included 16 of her sorority sisters. She makes her home with her grandmother, Mrs. D. E. Rose. The wedding will be an event of the next few weeks. Mr. Ambos served with the 146th Field Artillery in France, and he re cently returned to this country. He is connected with the Interstate Commerce Commission in San Francisco, where he will take his bride to make their home. The regular meeting of the Catholic- Women's League will be held at the home of Mrs. James C. Costello on Tuesday, January 28, at 2:30 P. M. This meeting will be in the nature of an open meeting. Each member is priv ileged to meet one guest. The social committee has planned a few surprises ior tne entertainment of their truest.- and a pleasant time is anticipated. Mr. and Mrs. C. "C. Colt entertained a small party of friends at dinner Fri day evening at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. William B. Hare left Friday morning for Vallejo. Cal., to join her husband. Lieutenant W. B. Hare, of the Medical Corps, U. S. X. R. F., stationed at Mare Island. Captain Wallace B. Caufield returned recently from Camp Ujnon, Ixng Island, where he was attached to the 39th Regiment, C. A. C, and "ordered over seas. Shortly before sailing orders ar rived, the armistice was signed. Since receiving his discharge from the serv ice Captain and Mrs. Caufield (Kath leen Sealy) have been with the former's mother in Oregon City where Captain Caufield is in business and pending the completion of their own home. Lieutenant Lyle G. Fear and Mrs. Fear (Beulah Bridges) who were mar ried in Washington, D. C, a few weeks ago. have returned to Portland. Lieu tenant Fear will, at the expiration of his furlough, report to the naval station at Puget Sound, where he will await orders mustering him- out of the service. of honor for a small dinner presided over by Albion Gile. Friday evening, at one of the downtown grill. Covers were placed for Miss HartrMlsa Ruth Teal, Miss Rhoda Rumelln, Lester T. Hodson and Donald Sterling. The party were further entertained at the Heilig Theater. Honoring Mrs. Harry L. Kuchlns (Ivelou Shea) Miss Helen Dunne en tertained with an informal luncheon yesterday at the Benson Hotel. Covers were placed for Sirs. Kuchlns. Misses Gladys Dunne, Joan Rosendale, Mar cella Smith and the hostess. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. The Ladies' Gymnasium class - of Brooklyn school turned their regular session Tuesday evening Into a scene of gaj' activity, which took the form of a "white elephant" party. All wore fancy or comical dress and very much In evidence were the Red Cross nurse, the pajama girl, a devilish red devil, Hiawatha. Pathfinder, negro mam inl and Bill Hart, along with many dainty and grotesque characters. The "white elephants" were assembled in a fish pond, from which . each one drew a prize. In most cases proving to be a good Joke. The last prize drawn was a beautiful vase which the class pre sented their instructor. Mrs. Ferguson, a bride of a few weeks. A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. FrPd Bockmann at their home. Aloha. Or., on the 45th anniversary of their marriage. The happy couple were wedded at Hull. England, in 1874, coming almost immediately to America. They became residents of Portland in 1880 and have a wide circle of friends here and in Washington County. A large party went from Portland. Feasting, ring ing, music and reminiscences were the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boiie and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Day. of Moscow, Idaho, made up a dinner party at the Portland Hotel Tuesday, the event cele brating the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Boise. At a regular meting of the Rebekah general relief committee at the hall. First and Alder streets, on January 21, and which was well represented by the various lodges of the city, the following officers were elected for the term: Sister Anna Woertendyke, past noble grand at Utopia, president: Sister Lil lian Huckbody. past noble grand of Marietta Lodge, vice-president: Julia L. Hicks, vice-grand of Utopia Lodge, sec retary. COMING EVENTS. A new dancing club has been organ ized under the name of the Banjo Danc ing Club. The club plans on giving a series of dancing parties to be held at Cotillion Hall. The opening dance will be held Thursday evening. January 30. The committee consists of the follow ing: W. V. Klrkland. H. H. Klrkland. H. J. Scott, Jean Gray. Vera Herbergcr, Eunice Whittamore. Edith Bogue. Pat rons and patronesses follow: Mr. and Mrs. P. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Woods. Oregon Assembly Ao. 1, United Arti sans, will hold an open meeting on Tuesday evening In Swiss Hall. Five hundred will be started at 8:30. Dansing at 10 P. M. Excellent prizes are offered to the card players. NO admission will be charged. The public is cordially in vited to attend. Enthusiasm is growing for the prom enade to be given Friday evening at the Multnomah Hotel. With the dance lim ited to one-half of its regular attend ance, the committee will Issue only 150 Invitations. The committee, believing that whole some entertainment Is one way to counteract the tendency to worry dur ing the epidemic, decided to continue the social affairs. Hereafter all prom enades will be invitational. Those in charge are: Allen Hofmann, Elsie Clodfus. Edward Miller. Dorothy Mountain. Myron Reed, Selma Wette land, Albert Dugan, Hazel Weiden, Her bert Malarkey, Virginia Brown. Robert Kcil. Marian Hoban and William Mc Bride. Scout Young auxiliary No. 3 of the United Spanish War Veterans will sjiiimiiimiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi: Our Millinery Chief Is Just Back From New York with the very smartest hats to be found in all E E Hatdom For Spring I and You ! f s Every day now sees box after 2 5 box of them coming in and each box divulges new secrets 5 new ideas that will cause you to E declare them "the smartest hats E I've seen anywhere." "The world's foremost E E designers are all repre- E sented and each has E done himself particular- E ly proud this year" says the Millinery chief. E E THERE ARE HATS FROM E E Moorehead & Jardine E E Washaeur Vogue E Cupid Gage E and many more designers that E E you know and have come to E E believe in. E See our windows today. Visit E E our big First Floor Millinery Shop tomorrow. E I emporium) Z. SWETT CO. 1 124 to 128 Sixth Street Just Off Washington niimriiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirT I D tiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinmiit t j 350 Suits-Coats-Dresses Sacrificed! Vz Price Our Manager is in New York. Spring merchandise will soon begin to arrive. Orders came yesterday "Clear remaining stocks absolutely regardless of former prices. Give Portland a half-price sale that Emporium patrons will not soon forget" and we're doing it. Buy early ! Quantities are limited. Suits every fabric, style and color approved by fashion is here. Old Prices. . $67.50 $59.50 $55.00 $45.00 $35.00 $25.00 Vz Price $38.75 $29.75 $27.50 $22.50 $17.50 $12.50 Coats celebrate McKlnley day Tuesday even ing at &25 Court House. A special programme has been arranged, and all comrades and their wives are cordially invited to attend. rnniNGs. !Voe-orton. OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 25. .(Spe cial.) County Recorder J. Gilbert- Noe, of this city, and Miss Edythe M. Nor ton, assistant postmistress of Wood burn, surprised their many friends in Clackamas and Marion County Satur day when they were united in marriage. The marriage ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents in Woodburn on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. C. L. Dark, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Woodburn, officiated. In the presence of relatives of the contracting parties. The marriage has Just become known (Concluded on Pace 4.) Mrs. Maure Alexander (Helene Cob lentz) will leave Wednesday to Join Mr. Alexander in Seattle where they will make their future home. She will be at home to her friends Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mlsg Katherine Hart was the guest THE SHOP FOR l.IHI.S AND YOUNG WOMBIV. 889 ALDER STREET, IIKTWEEN WEST PARK A.D TK.VTH. SCHWEITZER & EAGIN LADIES' TAILORS, Vi nxliington. Near Tenth THMRWIN Social JStattoneru Hodson cq MT WASHINGTON ST. - P1TT0CK BUHL' Jm Merchandise of cJ Merit Only" Cloth coats Plush coats Velvet coats all included. Dozens of styles in your size. Save as much as you pay. Old Prices $75.00 $65.00 $55.00 S45.00 $35.00 Vz Price $37.50 $32.50 $27.50 $22.50 $17.50 Dresses- Silks, Serges, combinations of silk and serge, Jerseys and party frocks. Old Prices. .$55.00 $45.00 $39.50 $35.00 $29.50 $25.00 Vz Price $27.50 $22.50 $19.75 $17.50 $14.75 $12.50 Portland women know that when the Emporium announces a Price Sale it is a real 2 Price Sale ! No exchanges. No refunds. All sales final. Clearance of "Better Blouses" at $6.95 Sheer lovely Georgettes in many clever styles that have sold in the regular way at prices ranging to $11.95. Clearance! 25 Novelty Fur Pieces $3.75-$5 Former prices are absolutely disregarded. Included are both neckpieces and muffs. Just 25 of them, remember! Store Opens at 9 A.M. All Sales Final No Exchanges liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiniiiiiiiiiimm VJ o "Challenge" Machines $30 r i ! ... "V HUU85UJN BAY FUK CO MANUFACTURERS of RELIABLE FURS 147 Broadway FOR AN IIP - TO - DATE SUIT SEE S. WEISS J lit: LADIES' TAILOR, ISSVa 1'eaU St. i Payable $1 Down $1 a Week Arc the biggest values in sewing machines on the mar ket today. But their number is limited. Here are a few points in favor of the "Challenge": Made by the "Free" Guaranteed for Ten Sewing Machine Co. Years. Drop Head Type. Have Automatic Tension Release. And many other points to your advantage, one for $30. Let us show them to you. i Think of buying THE "FREE" MACHINE is the best and most modern machine on the market. It is in cabinet style, beautiful and occupying very little space. Has the rotoscillo movement a combination of the rotary and oscillating movements, which make it easy to operate and light. It has the Toggle take-up movement, which means that the running is far lighter than in ordinary machines, and there is no "shuttle" trouble. Has six sets of ball bearings more than any other machine. AND CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $5 DOWN AND $1 A WEEK Let us show you how delightfully easy it is to sew on a "Free." AND "MODEL" DRESS FORMS $1 DOWN 50c a Week Are adjustable in every part. They range from eight to twenty-nine sections, and all are automatic locking. Once the form is adjusted there is no further bother. Prices on these excellent forms range from $12 to $24.50, and all are payable on terms of $1 down and 50c a week. Mezzanine Floor Llpman. Wolfe & Co. cffl") CO -p (O SHOE SHOP rvtw vv yv. C 1 CI U&V.U11U 1 1 U U 1 C " M ercha nd i so of cJ Merit Only" ! LAST WEEK of the JANUARY SALE OF WOMEN'S SHOES Added Attractions Further Reductions Savifigs Continue Only Till Saturday At $5.45 High-grade brown kid Oxfords, pliable turn soles, high covered Louis heels. Long vamps real shoe values. Brown calf Oxfords, pumps high and medium heels. Black patent pumps. All sizes and widths in the lot. Much reduced. At $4.45 So astonishingly reduced are these shoes and offer such marvelous values that many women are buying seven and eight pairs. Great assortments. Walking shoes, dress shoes, sport shoes, plain and combinations all black, all white, etc. At $3.65 100 more pairs pumps, Oxfords, slippers added to this table of great values. For in stance many of them have sold for twice and three times more than this ridiculous price of $3.65 satin, bronze, silver satin, kid and leather. Second Floor Lipman. Wolfe & Co. j i i i i i i i i I i l 3 I i