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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1920)
2. I ' . sZ? 7, . ni W"- "AH'NiX " & ' y Z " - ; M' " ' ' V f I Villi " Af'-i - ',-V ! 'X v - - ' '' A T MjaS" , r. t'' I ilifll Jf iWl' IV . ' "' on hotel for a few days on tbeir way C. K. Dentler. Colonel and Mrs. J. F. . . "- ? ,a , , fitlfhiil ' '1 Zsr' :m "i llll ' y" rt -'7 , . , -s. '' to Seattle, where they will make their Koester. Colonel andMrs. Q. C. Ham- - ' kW J V -v v r i ,'ihiilil i till ' - 4 i ' L home. mond. Colonel and Mrs. W. C. North. r UC jHffiffii X.-. CW? IV- - ' - llll : Major and Mrs. William Ueidt. Major SASZAV ' . 7 v. - - . -..x.? 111 - - , . , ' I t. -j t i. t- and Mrs. W S. Oilbert. Malor Marius f n J, 7tsi Ti" $ lU'JU'.t S yj ; lJLf 1 1 - ; Dougl.. were married Thursday night ""cellus. Major and M. f Krank GNE of tbe largest social affairs of the past week was the recep tion, given in honor of Mrs. Norman Christie, general secretary, by the Young Women's Christian as sociation at the residence of Mrs. C J. Smith, on Alameda, drive, which .wae a bower of pink chrysanthemums. Receiving with Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Christie were Mise Carrie Holbrook and Mrs. George F. Wilson. Mrs. Frank M. Warren, Mm. E. P. . Northrup, Mrs. R. S. Farrell, Mrs. Norman and Mrs. William D. Wheel wright presided at the tea tables. Those assisting were Mrs. Eliza beth Andrus. Mrs. F. H. Grlgsby, Mrs. Ashley Ely, Mrs. Harold Temple, Mrs. Charles Dorman, Mrs. A. L. Veazle, Mrs. W. F. Norman, Mrs. Charles A. Morden, Mrs. Charles Kamm, Mrs. N. F. Johnson, Mrs. James Failing, Mrs. John Ross Dickson, Mrs. C. D.1 Erunn, Mrs. W. H. Beharrell, ' Mrs. I. H. Amos, Mrs. Henry Kirk and the Misses Lucia Morris. Dorothy Hun Eiker, Adelia Frichard and Miss Gauld. Mrs. A. B. Bailey entertained With a farewell tea Thursday in honor of Airs. Joseph Wlthrow and her mother, Mrs. P. T. Buckley, who will leave this coming week for California. Mrs. Elliott Habersham presided at the tea table. The lectures by the faculty of. the TTniversity of Oregon, and under the . auspices of the junior league, are be ing given at the First Presbyterian church house Friday mornings at 11 o'clock. Dr. Franklin Thomas gave the last two, and the next one will be by Dr. B. W. DeBusk next Friday, when he will epeak on "Social Prog ress Through Child Welfare Work in Oregon." Those who have not season tickets may procure single tickets at . the door. ' Mrs. Elliott Corbett was guest of honor at a tea given by the tieed col lege women in the assembly hall at the institution. After a programme Mrs. Corbett, who is a member of the Reed board of regents, spoke on the league of women voters, and asked the co-operation of Reed women In - the policies of the league. The dancing party which was to be given at Chrietensen s hall Decern " ber 12 by the Misses Jessie Merriss and Kathryn-Jane Seel, and Messrs. Glenn Sherman and Donald Ramsdell, but which was postponed on account of the weather, will be given next Fri day night, January 23. Mrs. Lewis McArthur entertained" most charmingly with a luncheon, at her residence on Hawthorne terrace Friday in compliment to Mrs. A. JI .. Bush of Salem, who motored down f tor the day. Mrs. McArthur's guests ?) Included Mrs. J. B. Montgomery. Mrs. " Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Ernest " Tucker. Mrs. William Warrens, Miss Henrietta Failing, Miss Carrie Flan ' ders and Mrs. Bush. . : . ' An unusually interesting visitor to - the city this coming week is to be the J Rt. Rev. Logan H." Roots, who will be the guest of- Bishop and Mrs. Walter Tavlor Sumner at Bishopcroft. Bishop Roots is a distinguished au , thority oo China, and has passed ' through the most exciting experiences i with brigands, panics, epidemics ana revolts. Bishop Roots will speak at St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral this morn : ing and at Trinity 'tonight. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Robert ' Noyes entertained for Miss Tucker ' and Robert Livingstone with a de-- lightful dinner. Seated, around a beautifully appointed table were Mr. ' and" Mrs. Spencer Bi'ddle, Mr. and Mrs. i Harry Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Robert -' Noyes,- Miss Tucker and Robert Liv '. ingstone. ' Mrs. eAlan ..Green was a charming "' hostess for a email smart tea yester day at her residence - on Portland SPECIAL PHIfKS OV LADIES' SUITS A -N U COATS. LADIES' TA1LOO, 447 ALDER, J. L STERN Meow-, 3Sp ALUKIl ST. EAR TENTH Heights, in honor of Miss Tucker. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. Hallett Maxwell. Miss Esther Tucker and her fiance, Robert Livingstone, are receiving a great deal of social attention. Wednes day afternoon Miss Sara McCully en tertained with a smart tea at her resi dence in West Park street, when she asked about 50 young matrons and maids in honor of Miss Tucker.' Mrs. Alan Green and Mrs. Curtis Bailey presided at the prettily arranged tea table. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Hartwell were hosts for a charming dinner at their residence on Waverly Heights in honor of this popular young couple on Thursday night. Those' who en joyed this dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noyes, Miss Margaret Hewett, Miss Esther Tucker, Robert Livingstone and George Mackenzie. Miss Helen Honeyman will become the bride of Arthur Trumbull Browne on Wednesday, February 4, at the T i Plot, m I JIMI1C9 J J 111U.1. .11 . ' I.. V- ' '1 " u 1 l- V. w Miss Honeyman has chosen Miss Na- dine Caswell for her maid of honor, and Miss Elizabeth Peacock and Miss Mary Bacon as bridesmaids. Little Barbara Aya and Thomas Honeyman Hindman, cousins of Miss Honeyman, will be flower girl and ring-bearer. Walter Browne will attend his broth er as best man. The service will be read by Dr. A. A. Morrison. Miss Helen MacEach'ran of Scotland. who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Lang, on Waverly Heights, was guest of honor Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Victor Johnson entertained for her with two tables of. bridge, fol lowed by. tea. Those who played bridge were Mrs. David Taylor Honey man, Mrs. Edward Grelle. Mrs. K.urt Koehler, Mrs. Hunt Lewis, Mrs. Wal ter Lang, Mrs. C. H. Davjs, ' Mrs. Thomas Robertson and Miss Mac- Eachran. t . Among those who dropped in for tea were Mrs. Gordon Voorhies. Mrs. Sherman Hall, -Mrs. Richard Wilder, Mrs. Donald Green, Mrs. Edmund Devereaux. Mrs. Fred Warren, Mrs. D. W. L. MacGregor and Miss Majorle Dillingham. v Mrs. Eric Hauser and her dauchter. Mrs. William Saricy of St- Paul, are at the Multnomah hotel for a few weeks. On Tuesday Mrs. Hau.er and her daughter were charming hostesses for a very delightful and smart lunch eon, when they entertained their old friends here. V . Mrs. Stephen Appleby, recently from Tacoma, was guest of honor at a de lightful luncheon Thursday for which Mrs. Bert C Ball was hostess at her residence on Harrison street. At a handsomely-appointed table covers were laid for ten. Mrs. Ball's guests were Mrs. Appleby, Mrs. John Ains worth,' Mrs. William Wheelwright, Mrs. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. Herbert Nichols, Mrs. "Victor Johnson, . Miss Ella Hirsch and Miss Olga von Des tinon. . The most .enthusiastic Friday night ride of the Portland Hunt club was held at the Portland Riding academy, Twenty-first and Johnson streets. The lamest class that has ridden this :niiHiniiMiimiitimiuiniTCiiDnfmiiiiim Photography and , Art 407 Morrison St. Between 10th and 11th. r.iiiimumuimnmttfiinutmaiwroitmtmmnrnuim CORSETS At the Original 5op. MADAM MARIE LI. .E1IHCH8, Corttets Made to Order. 312 KlUrtner Bldg loth and Wash. fresh every daT. 'Morrison st-, bet. 4th and 5th. Tel. GVBS. 3iS SI A 1805. 9 . season turned out and a most appre- ciative audience witnessed the drill, and when the members were separat ed for individual drill work the plaudits of the gallery marked any particular merit of horsemanship. The drill was led by Miss Mabel Law rence and Natt McDougall. Those drilling in the class were: Mrs. Louis Gerlinger Jr., Mrs. Antoine Labbe, Rodney Glisan, W. A. Healy. Mr. and Mrs. Lovelle D. Winters, Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Natt Mc Dougall. Miss Caroline W. Flanders, Miss M. L. Flanders, '. -iss Edith Rej -nolda, Mrs. Paul C. Bates, Miss Nell Dorney, Mrs. Frank Andrae, Miss Ella Campbell, Claude V. Bowman, Am brose Cronin, Martin Tunney, Howard Charlton, Miss Nell Osborne, Wilbur Henderson, E; K. Oppenheimer, Dr. R. S. Fisher. Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, Claude D. Starr, Miss Mabel Lawrence, W. U. Sanderson, Miss Mary Nichol and Fred Martin. If the popularity of these' Friday night drills continues it will not be long before it wHl be necessary for the club to obtain larger quarters or the. Friday night rides will have to be abandoned. -UCH interest is being taken by I the social and artistic sets in the city in the exhibition of art photog raphy, which Is on view at the Port land art museum under the auspices of the Pictorial Photographers of America. A number of these photo graphs are owned by the Metropoli tan Museum of Art and are of rare artistic value. Among the best known photographers who are ex hibiting are Clarence Hudson White of New York, William B. Dyer of this city, whose gum prints are among the finest in this country; WTilliam Elbert MacNaughton of Brooklyn, N. Y.. who is noted for his fine landscape work; Dr. D. J. Ruzicka of New York, Miss Clemen- tin M. Hirsch of Portland, whose work is well worth seeinlg; Dr. Charles Jaeger, Miss Adelaide Ehrich, Miss Antoinette B. Hervey, Lajaren A. Hil- ler, Edward Dickson, Dr, A. D. Cha- fee. Miss Adele Shreve, all of New York, and Mrs. Henrietta K. Briggs. John Burkhardt and Henry Berger Jr., all. well-known artists of 'this city. ; This exhibition will be open to the public until next Thursday, when the second unit of this collection will be hung. Owing to a lack of space the exhibit had to be divided. . Judge and Mrs. Charles Wolyerton have as their guest Mrs. WolveYton's sister, Mrs. J. C. Byrd of Salem. - Oregon chapter. Daughters of the Confederacy, will' have their annual luncheon, tomorrow at th.e home of Mrs. Wr-- B. Barbour. 6R6 Lovejoy Trim and gj Well Groomed f$ at all times Is Che woman who wears the perfectly -cut. tailored to meas Do 32 GO ure suit made at Nor man Bros. It does not pay in these days of high prices to wear anything but the best obtainable in material and style. TAILORS TO MEN AND WOMEN STorUwntrra Ba Biildiag. Savekur Old Clothes We Renew by Steaminrc. We Pleat. We Braid. V IVe Make Button Holes. BOOTH'S Klctath Floor Morgan Bulletin M. PATT LAIHES1 TAIU1H ellTE fill. BTJSH LAKE BCILUINO. IUII.LH UliOAimAX AMI AlaB, OQ ' f WI vn WW 8 I 8B 1 I bo oa . s on 8' m IB I1NM IB' II oa . OCX THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY IS, street, in celebration of General Rob- ert E. Lee's birthday. A splendid programme has been arranged. Elton W. Watkins will deliver an address on General Lee. Mrs. A. W. Claxon, Mrs. Annie Lord Hynson and Miss Marguerite Owings will give musical numbers. Miss Caroline Clarke will give a reading. ' The luncheon . will be served at 12:30 o'clock, and a full attendance of the chapter is requested. DEL MONTE, Cal., Jan. 17. (Spe- cia.1.) A party of San Francisco and joyable and Interesting party the other evening at Del Monte, CaL On the picturesque Pebble beach of Car mel bay Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tevis, Mr.- and Mrs. George B. Carpenter, Miss Kvelyn Barron and Eric Pedley gathered. A chess match- was played in the afternoon. Supper was then cooked on the beach, with Mr. Tevis in the role of the chef to prepare fried chicken and all the delectable; dishes. Monday night Miss Barron enter tained in the Palm grill at the Hotel Del Monte at a dinner. There were present Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Girvin, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tevis, Mrs. Bar ron, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Carpen ter, Miss Barron and Eric Pedley. As one of the entertaining features following the supper an indoor golf match was played over the. carpets of the hotel lobby. Much interest was displayed In the shots about the stairs, the chairs, tables and other furniture. ! Mrs. D. W. L. MacGregor enter tained informally with a email tea Tuesday afternoon when guests were friends of Mrs. Josephine Smith An drews. , ' Mrs. Wallace B. Caufield (Kathlyn Seary) of Oregon City entertainea with a luncheon Friday at her resi dence In honor of Mrs. Willham Wal lace Faxton of Seattle, who was Miss Hazel .Dennison of Aukland, New Zea land. Seated around a prettily-arranged table were Mrs. Gerald Sooy smith. Mrs. William Crittenden Jr.. Mrs. Neagel Sealy of Portland, and Mrs. Frank Caufield, Mrs. Louis Hen derson. Mrs. Raymond Caufield of Oregon City, and Mrs. Faxton. - Mr. and Mrs. Faxton are at the Ben- LINES. The lines of the taflleur; to perfectly express individ uality, must be fashioned by an artist. The creations of this, shop are note-, worthy ' for their elegant v simplicity. , Schweitzer & Eagin 5th Floor Columbia Bldg. t Entrance Neat Rlvolt Theater FURRIERS FINE FURS FOR, ALL. OCCASIONS. , :; N.-M. UNGAR 141 BROADWAY, 34 O ALDER ST. Southwest Corner of Broadway . and Alder. , , F.W.PATT&CO. LADIES' TAILOR Suits, Gowns, "Waists. 6HJ-T Broadway Bids. Marauall 4SS. Celnolse De Grandpre and Lyle V. Douglas were married Thursday night at the Irvington home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. De Grandpre. The ceremony was performed by Father L J. Roche, ex-chaplain In the flying corps of the British army. - The bride was attended by Miss May Cameron. George Opdenweyer was best man. ' - Little Virginia Campion was ring bearer. Mrs. C. S. Dixon played the wedding march from Lohengrin. Pre ceding the ceremony Mrs. Harold Bay ley sang "At Dawning." The house was beautifully decorated with pink flowers and potted plants. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas will be at home after February 15 at the Pen rose apartments. m ' - Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Kiehle w'ere hosts for a delightful dinner Thurs day evening at their residence on Westover Terrace. Those who enjoyed this affair were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. David Beasley Campbell. Mr." and Sirs. C. S. Chap man, Miss Dosch, John Scott and R. H. Crozier. The ball and reception to be given by the Portland officers of the 3d Ore gon infantry and engineers, in honor of ex-service officers of the Oregon national guard, recently serving in the world war, will be held at the armory at 8:30 P. M.. Friday. January 23. - An elaborate programme has been arranged, with Governor "and Mrs. Olcott leading the grand march. Mayor and Mrs. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, and a host of high ranking officers will be In. the re ceiving line. - -Patrons and patronesses are Gov ernor and Mrs. . B. W. Olcott, Mayor and Mrs. George L Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt, General and Mrs. Conrad Stafrin, General and Mrs. Charles F. Bfehe, Colonel and Mrs. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE of QUALITY FURS Savings of 20 to 40 on our reliable garments Splendid assortments Hudson Bay Fur Co. p 147 Broadway Stands for QUALITY SERVICE and RELIABILITY, , There's a Difference." I THE ' I j . . ' ' NAME j jit ynM Owner ,' ill . Levine j'lj j';. Manager H HI Stands for QUALITY ." " ', m SERVICE and " h j 1920 Captain James -T). Basey's many friends will' be interested to know that he is now in Walter Reed hos pital. In Washington. D. C. receiving treatment for severe gassing. Reports are encouraging for his ultimate re covery. He returned from France last August. ,. ' ' . . " Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nunn plan to sail from New York for Italy the mid dle of March. They probably will be away about a year. During thrtr ab sence Mr. and Mrs. Judd of Pendleton will occupy their residence. Mrs. Boudinot Seeiey returned Jat week from a visit to Des Motneuj. Ia., where she went to attend the con tention of the student volunteer movement. Mrs. Seeley's reports of the convention are interesting. She says there were more than S000 stu dents from all over the United States in attendance, with Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho represented by more than 200 students. - m m m Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell Jr. and'Mrs. Campbell's brother, Byron J. Stansfield, will leave for Shanghai, China, via Vancouver. B..C-. January 22. Both Mr. Campbell and Mr.'Stans fteld have taken positions with the China Lumber Importation company. Upon his return from France, where he. served for 13 months. Sergeant Stansfield took up his residence with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Joshua Stans. More Clearance Specials for Your A tten Hon GOATS at 1 e E Three Fur Specials Two picked lots of wolf in brown, black and taupe, collars of opossum, a few pieces of mink and coney. This is indeed a splendid opportunity to select a fur to tone up your winter costume. si i ' z 2 i 3 $9 Skunk, dyed opossum cape collars, . mink col lars and. black wolf - all grouped . at the - special 2 51. price oi Jse Your Charge Washington St. The Gray Tile field. Mr. Campbell is a daughte l?f. and Mrs. Stanst'ielu, and is - a graduate of Southern seminary, a girls' school in Bucna Vista, Va., of the class of 191S at the University of Oregon, and an active member of the Delta Delta Delta. Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhart's many friends regret that the illness of Mr. Burkhart makes it necessary for him to give up his portrait and pictorial work. His studio has been a popular gathering place and the Wednesday afternoon teas will be greatly missed. After a much-needed rest Mr. Burk hart hopes to continue his work. His pictures in the exhibition at' the art museum are much admired. Mrs. Burkhart is with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Goss. ' A visitor of unusual interest in the city is Hugh E. Greatwoo. an officer in the British army; who will spend a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Greatwood. He came here from India and-will return to join his regiment.' He was given five months.' leave of absence, which only allows one month here, as the trip takes two months each way. Miss Margaret Fallenius was a vis itor in town this week, when she was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. William Pangle. Miss Fallenius is one of Portland's talented girls and now has 2 A splendid group of coats in plain colors and winter materials. The num ber is limited, so make it a point to come in at once if you wish one at this -' remarkably low price. ' , and $ Account All Winter Millinery Greatly Reduced Many Hats at Less Than Price at Tenth Corner a musical act -which she manages, as well as appears on the Hippodrome vaudeville circuit. Many informal affairs were given in her honor dur ing her stay in the city. Mrs. Susie Fennell Pipes left last Tuesday for New York, where she will join the Schroeder trio and with them will give private concerts in New 'York City and Washingtbn, D. C. .This oportunity came to Mrs. Pipes ow ing to the fact that the violinist who was with the Schroeder trio is now concert master for Senator Clark's or chestra in Los Angeles. Mrs. Pipes will return to the city in about six weeks, in time for the Pipes-Hutohinson-Konrad trio con certs, which are one of the musical events of Portland each winter. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Newcastle were dinner hosts in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis Meade prior to their depar ture for Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Meade plan to be absent from the city about two months. Dr. Mae H. Card'well. her only brother 4"i T.e Harrlnffton. and M r. ! Vt V Chiin'h Xlr Hnrrinslon'rt mnth- er-in-law, and Mrs. Church's personal friend. Mrs. ii. M. Crouch, all three of Erie. Pa., left yesterday for Vancou ver, B. C, where they plan Thursday to board the steamer "Empress of Russia." for n'three months' holiday Navy and Black Satin resses "We have grouped a number of satin dresses to sell at this very low figure. They are charming little dresses, fea turing the barrel skirt, the three tiered skirt and many other novel ties. These are well worth seeing. D A