THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. DECEMBER 28, 1919.
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STrs. Irving Stearns One of PortLand? Cnarming Matrons and Her Two Children.
ton, who Is soon to become the bride j
of Townsend Kurtz, who was an en- I
sign in the navy during the war. Miss Programme. Those making up the
Hogg formerly attended Washington Party were: Mr. and Mrs. W. r. B.
T t II. i r T ii..,, I. .
(Continued From Page 3.)
The guests, which numbered 20, were
asked to a buffet eupper and to come
In an Krglish costume. Most of them
wore Dickens attire, which, in the
Are and candle light, made a very
quaint effect. After supper old-time
games were played until midnight,
when cider, tarts and the other Christ
mas goodies were served in the old
HneliEh style.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cobbs enter
tained on Christmas day with a fam
ily dinner, when 16 members were
present.
One of th large affairs to be given
New Year's day will be the open house
for which Dr. and Mrs. 'Wiley Jones
will be hosts for the afternoon and
evening.
The Drama league will put on three
one-act plays Tuesday evening at the
Little theater. "Enter the Hero" will
be depicted by Mrs. Hildreth Huma
san Lupto'n, Mrs. A. Warren. Miss
Louise Llttell and Stanton Bowlhy.
"The. Little King' will be put on by
me misses Marguerltte Ronins, Helen
Green, Jeanette Nelson, Worth Cald
well and Claire Wallace. The third
one will be "Food." and the cast will
be Miss Jean Wold, M. Karnopp and
A. Purcell. Drama league members
will be admitted by their membership
cards.
Miss Ellen Van Vllkenburg will ap
pear at the Little theater on January
6. January 6 the Drama league will
put on three more one-act plays,
under the direction of Mrs. Dent Mow
rey. On January 25 Hugh Walpole
will be here under the auspices of
the Drama league.
Mrs. Oscar Menefee and daughter,
Elizabeth, will leave soon for a six
months' sojourn in Southern Cali
fornia. Dr. and Mrs. Courtland L. Booth,
well known socially in Portland and
graduates of Oberlln university. Ober
lin, O., have been regular attendants
of the "Messiah" renditions given by
the Portland Oratorio society. In.
order to keep to Oberlln traditions,
Dr. and Mrs. Booth have reserved for
the Oberlln society of Portland 50
Beats in the main, body of the public
Auditorium for the concert to be given
Saturday night by the Portland Ora
torio society and Alice Nielson. Pre
ceding this concert will be a dinner
by the Oberlln society at one of the
leading hotels. For many years the
great annual musical event at Ober
lln university has been the public ren
dition of "Messiah," with a chorus of
200 picked, trained voices. This
school, with a conservatory of music
second In size and reputation only to
tne ew England conservatory. Bos
ton, has made this annual "Messiah
concert something to be remembered
cy its students for all time.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Frank enter
talned an Informal dinner party Sun
day night at the Hotel Portland. Cov
ers were placed for 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Honeyman
will entertain with a dinner party
vvea.nesaay mgnt at tne Motel Port
land. Covers will be placed for 12.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clayberg of
Avon, 111., announce the engagement
or tneir sister, ieiue lomKlns Clay-
berg, to vv nils Warren Ross of this
cityl Mr. Ross, who is the son of the
late General Leonard F. Ross of
Lewistown, 111., has resided in Port
land for a number of years and Is
well known in social and business
circles. The marriage will be sol
emnized in the early spring and after
a short sojourn in Florida and other
southern states Mr. and Mrs. Ross will
return to Portland, where they expect
to reside permanently.
An attractive social event of Jan
nary 2 will be the greater O. A. C.
dance at the Multnomah hotel. Prom
inent visitors from out of town will
be among those who will attend. The
local committee has made Interesting
'. plans for the event. The dance is one
of a series being held In various parts
or the state.
carZ Cj-oVis; of SJiangnsi.
CnzTia, a Recent Visitor in.
and Oregon universities. Mr. Kurtz
attended Oregon Agricultural college,
m m m
The Katherine Carroll Smith Con
cert company, composed of Miss
Smith, reader; Miss Blanch Deerlng.
violinist and pianist, and Miss Ma
belle Panthon, vocalist and accompa
nist, is passing Christmas and the
week-end with James Lindsey and
mother at their home on East Salmon
street. Christmas eve the neighbor
hood children and grown-ups were
treated to an hour's complimentary
entertainment by Miss Smith and
1 company at the home of the Misses
Erma and Nancy Eiler, Sunnyslde.
where Miss Smith gave several char
acter readings in costume, assisted by
both Miss Deerlng and Miss Panthon.
Miss Smith is a fine character reader
from Wisconsin. Miss Deering is tal
ented and accomplished on both the
violin and piano, and Miss Panthon's
soprano voice Is a delight to hear.
The company also appeared In several
complimentary numbers at a private
party given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Kerr Friday evening at Turn halle.
The Karrs and Mr. Lindsey and
mother come from the same Wiscon
sin town.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Schwabe an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Eleanor to Robert F. H.
Wendeborn on Christmas eve. Miss
Schwabe is a former student of Lin
coln high school. Her father was
formerly a member of the faculty at.
Lincoln high school. Mr. Wendeborn
recently returned from France, where
he served in the signal corps of the
American expeditionary forces.
The large auditorium In the Pythian
temple, formerly known as the Ma
sonic temple, was well filled last
Tuesday night, the event being the
annual Christmas celebration of Ivan
hoe lodge No. 1.
The Christmas committee had ar
ranged a beautifully lighted tree and
there was an .abundance of Christmas
fruits and candles for the children.
Those on the committee were Ed O.
Mayor, Fred D. Holm. Clinton W.
Kern, Jesse A. Dunbar and Carl C
Bultman.
Past Grand Chancellor and Supreme
Representative Frank Grant gave the
address of welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Ely were hosts
at a delightful dinner party Saturday I
night at the Hotel Portland. The table I
was graced with Christmas greens. !
After the dinner the guests went to 1
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. I
Bliss in Irvington, where Miss Bliss j
entertained with an informal musical I
EVENTS OP THE WEEK.
Miss Nellie Burcham entertained
party of young friends at her home
n KIrby street Friday evening In
fit ilr. and Sirs. G. X. Host.' fit irving- i
Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunting
ten. Mr. and Mrs. Phil S. Bates. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter E. Bliss. Mr. and Mrs.
William Banschbach, Miss Dorothy
Louise Bliss and F. Marton Stokes,
e -
Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Weller enter
tained Tuesday night with a dinner
party at the Hotel Portland, followed
by a box party at the Orpheum. Cov
ers were placed for 18. the guests
being the employes of Mr. Weller and
their families. There were gifts ap
propriate to the season for each one.
mm
A family reunion was held Christ
mas night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Henwood at 830 Colonial
avenue. Dinner was served to the
following relatives: Mrs. Harriett L.
Smith, Captain J. L Smith and Mrs.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mallett. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Bushnell. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Breuer. Mr. and Mrs. John
Baron, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eagle, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl L. Marshall. Mrs. Blaine
Chatterton of Hammond Or.: Mrs.
Helen Inskeep of Oakland. Cal.: Will
lam Smith. Curnow J. Henwood and
Richard Henwood.
m m m
The engagement of Mrs. Minnie La
Flemme and Fred A. Zimmerman of
Willamette was announced last week.
The wedding will be held January 4.
COMING EVENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Shlrek will be at home
to their friends on New Year's day In
celebration of their silver wedding.
The B'nal B'rith club girls will hold
a dancing party at the B'nal B'rith
building next Thursday night. The
dancing will start at 8:30.
.
The women's afternoon club of the
Laurelhurst club will meet next Tues
day at 2:15 at the clubhouse. Mrs.
John Leigh ard Mrs. Harold N'cholas
will be the hostesses.
m m m
The board of national guard offi
cers will give a dancing party next
Tuesday night, after quarterly mus
ter and Inspection, to the men of the
3d Oregon Infantry. In honor of the
ex-members of the regiment. Friends
of the national guard have been In
vited to attend. Basketball and an
exhibition drill will be the features.
The regular Rose City Dancing club
party for next Thursday night has
been postponed and will be held later
In the season. The next regular party
of the club will be held on Thursday
night, January 16.
...
Mrs. A. Randall, as chairman of the
box social and dance to be given by
Marguerite camp team Tuesday night
at the East Side Business Men s club
hall. Grand avenue and East AWer
street, reports all arrangements are
completed for the event. All mem
bers, families and friends are wel
come. m m '
The entertainment and dance planned
by the Robert Emmet branch. Friends
of Irish Freedom, which was twice
postponed on account of weather con
ditions, will be held on Thursday
night, January 8, In Hlbernla hall.
Miss Ignore Blaeslng has cards out
for a large tea to be given Tuesday
afternoon at the residence of her par
ents on East Fifty-seventh street In
honor of Miss Blanch Wilson.
The woman's progressive club and
the men's club of the Laurelhurst
club will give a snowball dance next
Tuesday night at the clubhouse.
A coterie of Irvington girls, who
are some of Portland's most popular
maids, have formed a club to meet
every two weeks at the home of
different members. They will also
be hostesses for dinner-dances, teas
and bridge parties during the winter.
They are Miss Theresla Albers. Miss
Dorothy Cox. Miss Nina Dressell, Miss
Louise Allehoff, Miss Mary Clancy.
Miss Agnes Waschen. Miss Mary Alle
hoff, Miss Margaret Casey and Miss
Hermenia Albers.
Miss Casey will entertain with an
afternoon tea during the holidays. A
gay dancing party will also be given
on next Tuesday night at the Irving
ton home of Miss Theresla and Her
menia Albers. About 50 guests have
been bidden.
The second of the series of card
parties being given by the ladles'
auxiliary to Canadian war veterans
will be held on January 7. It will be
held In the clubrooms, sixth floor
of the Worcester- building. The
monthly meeting of the auxiliary will
be held Tuesday, December
P. M. In the clubrooms.
:o. at
Among the prize affairs to be l.eld
during the holidays is the get
together dance to be given by the
Oregon club of the University of
Washington Tuesday, December 30, at
the Multnomah hotel. All college
students are welcome, as it is i
tended to make the college people of
Portland acquainted. Charles Wiggins
is president of the club and Eugene
McCIung has charge of the dance. The
rest of the committee are as follows: ders. Helen Holmes, Sophia Sheik.
Marsh Davis. Harold Mann, Glenn Marian Jenkins, Kuth Jenkins, Marie
Francis. Nelson Clark. Robert Dixon
Edward Miller. Olin Lewis, Frank
Buckler, Allan Dutcher, Marion Grebel.
Luclle Jenkins. Elizabeth Wiggins.
Marian Stephenson. Margaret Flauson.
Margaret Johnson. Beatrice Rno.
Marvel Purneur, Gladys Perry, Helen
Catton. Alice Holman.
The patrons and patronesses are Mr.
and Mrs. George Baker. Mr. and Mrs.
James B. Kerr. Simon Benson. Mr. and
Mrs. C W. King. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Wiggins. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. .'enklns.
m m m
The social cIud of Friendship chap
ter. Order of the Eastern Star, will
give its postponed "five hundred"
party tomorrow night at its hall at
Forty-third and Sandy boulevard. The
prizes will be a goose, a duck and
a chicken. All Eastern Star, Masonic
members and friends have been invited.
Oh
Bates
Party,
been
Ganon,
Ernst.
December 30 Miss Annabelle
will entertain with a Christmas
The following guests have
invited: The Misses Lonia
Helen
Virginia
Vandewater. Helen
Plttock. Lilian L.U-
htrube. Frances Spauldine. Arltne
Kennedy. Ann Wentworth, Jean Mulr,
1-Mith Marshall. Helen Winters. Helen
Cady, Josephine Ulrlch. PhiUppa Sher
man, Catherine Overbeck, Peggy
Boyer, Frances Gotland. Clarabel La-
mont and Bernice Anderson.
The Alameda club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Gage at
the home of Mrs. Andrew J. Brown
ing. S36 East Thirty-second street
north.
WEDDINGS.
Crawford-Ball.
Miss Doris Marie Ball of this city
became the bride of Lieutenant Hil
lary II. Crawford of Waynesvllle. N.
C. December 14 at the Church of the
Incarnation. Episcopal, In Atlanta.
Ga. The service was read by Rev.
I. H. Noe, pastor of the church and
former chaplain of Fort McPherson,
wherr- both the bride and bridegroom
are stationed.
i'.- ion th- ceremony Professor W.
H. McLean, head of the Red Cross at
t Concluded on PalTfi S.
IMPORTERS . - '
.tlANUTACIURERS
FURRIERS
NE FURS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
N. M. UNGAR
141 BROADWAY, 340 ALDER ST.
Southwest Corner of Broadway
and Alder.
S. WEISS
The Ladies' Tailor
Will Leave Town
THE . LATTER PART OF
JANUARY ON ACCOUNT
OF HIS HEALTH,
But Can Take About
Five Orders
Before He Leaves, Which Will Be
Made at Special Prices
128 Vi Tenth St.
New Year Greetings
Books
Friendship,
Poetry,
New Fiction,
Birthday,
Travel,
Religion,
Etc., Etc.
If there Is someone you In
advertently overlooked at
Christmas It will be perfectly
proper for you to send a New
Year offering. As you know,
many send their gift offerings
at New Year time rather than
at Christmas. You will find
in our splendid book stock
just the right book to suit.
Book Dept.
(Main Floor)
Gill's
New Year
Cards
Engraved, hand-colored, plain,
postals, etc.. with greetings to
eult any sentiment you may
desire to express.
Calendars
Art and book calendars. No
better gift than a calendar
for New Year.
Framed Mottoes
for New Year
So many like to send mottoes
for New Year's, You will find
any motto you are looking
for In this stock.
Attention,
Boy Scouts !
We have a splendid calendar
for the Boy Scouts we pur
chased to sell at 75c. but will
sell at 25c to close out. Get
your copy early before they
are all gone. Recommended
to be In all Boy Scouts' room
by post commanders.
Second Floor Gift and
Art Shop.
The J. K. Gill Co.
Booksellers, Stationers,
Office Outfitters.
Third and Alder Sts.
i it m c
fly 5B
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What
Are Your
Plans
for 1920?
i ENEA TH the froth of the usual
"New Year's Resolution" there are,
in the hearts of every earnest man and
woman, real thoughts and real plans for
accomplishment during the coming year.
IF you are one of these, who are thought
fully mapping out their futures, then
Westover Terraces will find instant ap
peal. IT has this appeal because Westover
offers more than a preferred residential
site. There is beauty in its graceful
terraces; its curving boulevards and
splendid homes. There is inspiration
every day renewed in its magnificent
vista.
ALL that nature has given in 10,000
miles of wonderland and all that man
has built lies below you when you stand
on Westover. See it. Live on it, and its
surroundings will help you build bigger
and better in 1920.
Also for
sale by any
Realty Board
member.
'A Happy New Year"
Cutntwiand' Road
Harold Jungck, Secretary
International Realty Associates, Owners
1307 Yeon Building
Phone Mar. 630; Residence, East 1999
WESTOVER.
ERRACESl
'Portland's Best View Homesite'
. V.
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