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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1922)
TTTE STTNTAT OTl'EGONTAN', PORTLAND, JANUAHY 8, 1922 " it - r" ' - ' V - - I . ; IIPIIIIH 1W II I I 1 L . I II IJ II IHII1HIL.IL. . .LIMIIl I ' i'v ": : y . :: L 1 hHHIMH I ITT lT 11 iln'ft "rri""'iT ""-"lMi ' '' ' ' " : ! ' ' '' ' 7roirT. ; , ' ; " ' " , ;. . S" Otx'tjh I k !: " : y; - .,-. , . V AlKTrl --v-v . v n, - i' '( irS ' " " , I IB ' j.V Lni , v - j--,1 , i ? s I tf-s - x - S vyi 4 r- r ' " I' t W J- - r "- : i Roirlna Gill. Mlldrd Gabler, Louise Hat field, EUzabetb Hicks, Gertrude Harris, Mary Harris, Frances Hare, Margaret Hyatt, Helen Hawlclns, Elolee Hupglna. Dfirls ITolman, Lucy Hoover, Bemice Hunt, Katberlne Henderson, Delight Ingold, Mll-flr.-tl Johnson, Marjorle Kettenhoffon, Dnld Klrkwood, Alice Kraenick, Luclle Kraenick, Van La Roche, Margaret Lucius, Doris Lytle, Helen Llanzo. Lilian ftlltchell. Hazel Morrow, Virginia MdMullen, Fern Mowrey Frances Milne. Marlon Norman, Francf-a Nflndel. Marv Kohlnson. Velma Freeland, Ruth Senufnich, Mildred' Seufert, Harriet Sargent. Katharine Sargent, Prgy Stans bnry, Philipa Sherman. Lenora Speldel, IMeta Speldel, Frances Thatcher, Clancy Thatcher, Evelyn Thatcher, Ruth Taylor, Week, George Akers, . Taylor Roblson. Al Therkle, Mae Lewis, Bill Honeyman, Jerry Murvy, Harry Hammings, Kenneth Pare llus. Bill Mahoney, .Glen Francis. Evans Van Buren, Ed Stout, Merrill Jackson. Earl Garrison, Sydney Hobtnson, Bob Neighbor, Chuck Walpole, Ronald Frazer, Dexter Re man. Ed Miller, Winston Sutton, William Wlthee, Ed Ford. Bob Officer, The next IrvIns;ton club formal dancing party will be Friday, January 13. The clubhouse will be attractively decorated for the occasion. Mrs. El mer Maxon is chairman of the hostess committee and assisting- her are Men dames C. L. Powell, L. E. Cable, E. R. Marjorle Taylor, Irene Taylor, France . Allmen, L. G. Haack, William F. Amos. Taylor, Helen Holmes, Grayce Tobras, Josephine Ulrlch, Virginia Umbdenstock, I Mr, an(j Mrs. E. J. Steele returned Evelyn Versteeg. Helen V?teg, Gladys u f isH t Sa, k a:r.u25.y:,15"l0t.t?'Jili City and Denver, where they .were Ardls Weloh. Maxin Wrxlknp, Marianne Dunham, Marjorle Stafford. Dorothy Lyon, May H uneasy, Sylvia Welnsteln, Mtgnon' Hawks, Flora Snider, Maud Neighbor. Van Ixunetmry, Barbara Hlxaon, Ramona Daw. inn, Grace Siarr, Mildred Dolan, Martha Shell, France Wardner, Charlotte Jo ire a, Evelyn Kerr, Cladrle ColUnson, Vlrlan Spooner. Etole Sfeoo-. Irma Hunt. In Caw ley, Sophia Sbeik, Cleo Haack, Loulnt Arnold, Margaret Res bury, Carolyn Bow man, FYanoee Prudhomme, NeiUe Pllklng ton, Martiw White, Florence Pangea. Helen LUk, Imostie Lewis, Floretta Iowltt, Irma Price. Esther Benon, Gladys Stans bery. Helen Miller, Olive Green. Elinor Simpson. Hannah lewln, Helen Catron, Mu riel Withers, Lenore Blaeslng, Joyce Aid rich, AMce Aid rich, done Kennedy, Jane Carter, Ruth Young, Bertha Rosen berg, Irene Hoone, Lucille Maxon, Charlotte Mel boeuf, Beulah Blackwell,' Betty Lively, Frances Dlok, Dorothy Dant, Hazelmary Price, Harriet A dame, Helen Ktrschner, Rose Agnes Ready, Peggy Spencer, Dor othy Finch, Frances Cornell, Marlon Far cell. Pearl 6 tap lea Dorothy Dunne, Luclle Unvbdenetock, Frances Morgan, Jay Lack, Verna Peters, Eleanor Matthews, Helen Idartln, Katberlne Jones, Alice Rob-bins, Annabel Douglas, Omnia Howard, Bernlce Xaldlw, Janet Woods, Elsie Bristol, Elea- -,sior Wlrtrlna. Katberlne Kubll, Ed Geary. Kdgar Pengra, Frank De Spain, Frans Drinker, Warner Fuller, Chuck Barker, Pete WUUams. Bud Anderson, Ted Ftef fens, Lee J on re. Boh Geenty. Duke Rum mill, Dyke White, Bob B omens, Jerome Buckley, Walter Stmpion, Pete Sweeney, Con Roth, Ruseell Drinker, Palmer McDon ald. Jack C Bryan. Dlok Rummell, Aifred Wltherbee, Rudolph Palltzsch, Al Dugan, Kenneth Rlngirr, Truman Btdwell, Ed Bur nees, Delors Miller. Harry Myers, Harry , Cofold, Warren Clark, Bruce Wei In, Charle Ptok. George Mullholland, Ben Reed, Dot .Beaile, Sydney Welnsteln, Harry McGUl. Dick Martin, Jamea Rowden, Kenneth Ket tenhoffen, Warren Clrlch. William Wlg glna, Alien Mann, Paul McGregor. Ed Peck, Norman Burk, Henry Herrdt, Allen Ed wards, Gerald Winters, Joe Frazer, Jack Day, Miller Bruhn, Tom Nordby, Hal Garner. Carroll Bullen. Bob Mautz, HaLph Zimmerman, Robert Dodwn, Gerald Plue, Gib Brubaker. Ray Rankin, JaCk Riven burgh, Charles Carr. Dlfk McLardy, Ed ward Brttts. D:ck English, Ray Bolger, Chuck McOabe, Ralph Htaley, Alden Ben nett. Sterling McCord, Frank Lacey, Homer Hidwell, Fred Woods, Herman Conn. Dirk Wynne, Gus Hixson, Front Simpson. Gib Mahoney, Jimmy Eng-lehnrt. Earl Olnen. Pasfl Burke, Harold Bennon, Don Brakey, Frank Brlggs. I i 111 Palmore. Mllford John son, Iee fcunory, Malcolm Rlngler. Siacy flendrix. Fred West. Vern Caeepeare, Har- v r l Overmlre. Walter Kelsey, Alln Bailey, E'irl Clarke, Maurice Mann, We.ley Good ell. Myron Good el I, Tom Mahoney. Fred Cutler, Martin Slrhel, Eugene Leldlgh, G.'org Wardner, Billy Turnen, Earl Jack eon, Philip Lively. Dave Pattullo, Bert Itaynes. Fred Martin. Corlls Sherman, Her nan Blaeslng. David King. George Galla gher. Don Fii.zer, Price Sulllian, Lawrence Ryan. Scott SlcheU, Allen Crissell, Albert F"ttlebaum, Henry Hall. Thomas Armlt nfi'1. T wrw Prg.vk. Glenn Butler. Ph !lr V ft iTAT-Mfno fresh every day Morrison ak. oeu 4th and 6th. TeL Main or A 18U6. extensively entertained. Miss Beatrice Hermanson enter tained with a larfre holiday tea last week in honor of Miss Inez Fairchlld and her house guest. Miss Hilda Til llnshast of Salem. SWEET HOME. Or., Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. A. Horner gave a reception Christmas evening honor of their son, Levitt D. Horner, and his bride, formerly Miss Frances Kaiser, who were married at Albany December 23. The bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kaiser of Sweet Home. She was a popular stu dent in the Sweet Home union high school and is a musician. Mr. Horner is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Horner. Since graduating from the local high school in 1918 he has been engaged in farming with his father and will continue in that occupation. SWEET HOME. Or Jan. 7. Spe clal.) There was a family reunion at the home of Mrs. May Putman Christmas day, with a large attend ance. Mrs. Putman gave, a dinner in honor of the occasion, the guests numbering 32, as follows: Grandma Putman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rolph. Mrs. Rolph being a daughter of Mrs. Putman; Mr. and Mrs. Gresham Pad dock, Mrs. Paddock, another daugh ter; Mr. and Mrs. Davis, from Port land. Mrs. Davis, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. O. C Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone, Mr. Ralston and Grandma Gedney from Foster, Mr, and Mrs. Davis' cTiildren, Verl and Delmer Strickler; Mr and Mts. Jack Rolph and children. Mr. Rolph being the only son of Mr and Mrs. Fred Rolph of Sweet Home; Mr. and Mrs. Markhart, Mrs. Fay Putman and her three children. LEBANON, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.) Among the brides of the holiday season was Mias Beatrice lone New port, whose marriage to Marvin Ross Tate took place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Newport in Lebanon. December 28. Rev. J. J. Canoles of the First Pres- , byterlan church officiated. , Mrs. Tate is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newport and is a former student of Willamette university and Oregon Agricultural college. She is an ac complished musician and has been or ganist in the Presbyterian church of Lebanon for two years. Mr. Tate is the son of the late James K. P. Tate, a pioneer of Linn county, and is in the employ of the Southern Pa cific company. After a wedding trip in California cities, Mr. and Mrs. Tate will make their home in Portland. One of the events of social and artistic interest for this week will be the symphony orchestra's popular concert at the auditorium on Friday night. Mrs. Annah Leonard of 126 Thirty second street East was hostess at an informal party Wednesday, the occa sion being her birthday. Refresh ments were served and a special fea ture was the large birthday cake. The decorations were of red and green. Mrs. W. H. Blevins led those present in singing. Miss Ella Jones accompanied. Edgar and Irwin Leonard gave readings. Mrs. D. R Thompson and Mrs. W. TL Sellers entertained with games and fortune telling. Those present were: Mes dames Gus. Fanno, Ross Evans, W. P. Kneeland, B. H. Vaughan, Rachel Leedham, J. T. Dixon, M. R. Sellers, D. R. Thompson, W. H. Blevin, Ella B. Jones and Edgar and Irwin Leonard. - Friends of Miss Elizabeth Hasel tine will be interested to hear that she has accepted a position in the University of Chicago to teach modeling. Miss Haseltine is a grad uate of the Portland art school and of the University of Chicago. She has been studying sculpture at the art Institute in the latter city the last two years and Is a member of the art colony of the Midway studios, of which Lorado Taft Is the bead. Miss Haseltine is the daughter of Mrs. Anna D. Haseltine of this city. - Miss Penelope Davies of Salt Lake City was the guest of Dr. and Mr. Ralph C. Walker (or the holidays. Captain and Mrs. C. TL Peck and son Jack have returned from Seattle. Captain and Mrs. C. H. Bragg and Infant daughter have returned from Tacoma, where they visited Mrs. Bragg's mother. Mrs. J. J. Trompen. Lewis Rogers of Tacoma was a recent pufst of Pnntnln rind Mrs Rnrrr. rr- S. WEISS THE LADIES' TAILOR 344 MURK10"1 Si. ROYAL BLDG. ARE YOU TOO FAT? If so. begin the New Tear right and ivUiUCi. No mailer what method yuu have employed in the past; no matter what you have tried, don't give up I CAN REDUCE YOU safe.y. permanent ly and Inexpensively with my d rue less course of treatment. Have your figure PERMANENTLY MARS HELLED. It oflts you nothing to Investigate. Write, phone or call Elizabeth Marshelle Obesity Specialist 807-8 H roadway niilr.. Portland. Or. Main 2735 S31-t Yale nuil.lln-. Seattle, Wash. PATT lAniKS' TAILOR M. .Mrs. C. W. Hhrrman offers special sale on all artiWm in THE SHOP for Jannary. 1 to 6 P. M. 400 North 81st St., Portland, Or. " Artiatir Hand - Made Gifts. Venetian (,1am. Potter and Thine That Are UiMerent. Telephone Main J6. A Neglected Complexion is surely poor to be; for a healthy, clear complexion DR. TREINIES TOO mnat see. 620 Mortas Bids;. Main 44S4. Have you ever really heard the Duo-Art piano? Why don't you come in and ask us to play Paderewski for you, or any other great master's own playing, on the marVelous Duo-ARTpianoIa? The Duo-Art plays any other standard 88-note player roll also. May we call, and give youan estimate on the turn-in value of your old instrument? Steinway and other Duo-Art pianos Sherman ay & Ca Sixth and Morrison Street PORTLAND Opposite Postof&ee SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANS tain and Mrs. Braggr entertained at Vancouver barracks at their Quarters with a dinner party Monday when their guests were Captal nand Mrs. Chapman, Captain and Mrs.. H. K. Heath, Captain and Mrs. C. B- Peck and Lewis Rogers. Among- the members of the younger set Interest la expressed in the sched ule for the Hill Military academy parties. Yesterday the following dates were announced: January 21, senior and intermediate "hop"; Febru ary 25, patriotic party; April 1. In formal. "First of April hop"; April 29. cotillion, fancy costume for girls; May 27, formal; June 16. commencement dance honoring graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McQuerry of 419 Ross street, have Just returned to Portland from a two months' visit with their daughter and family,- Mrs. George C. Baker of Phoenix. Ariz. They report the climate of Arizona delightful at this season of the year. but prefer Portland. Mrs. Gordon Voorfiiea ds expected to arrive on Monday from Mediford to visit her sister, Mrs. Margaret Burrell Biddie. Mrs. W. J. Burns entertained at lunclieon on Friday for Mrs. E. W. Baird of Philadelphia, who is visiting here. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, 1064 Thurman street, will be hostess for a neighborhood tea for members of the American Association of University Women. The district includes Arling ton heights. Willamette heights, WestSver and the Nob Hill section. Members on the west side who have not previously attended any teas of this series are especially Invited by Mrs. Gerlinger to attend. Mrs Caro line Benson Unander is general chair man of the series. Serving will be Mrs. Jordan Brumfie-ld, Mrs. Edward F. Geary. Mrs. Richard Scholz, Miss Bertha Young, and assisting will be Mra Forrest Fisher. Mrs. Richard Park, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe. Mrs. William Henry Thomas. Mrs. Joseph Withrow, Mrs. Norman Coleman, Mrs. Pat Allen. Mrs. Dean Hayes, Mrs. William Purcell, Mrs. Lee Patterson, Mrs. Caroline Benson Unander, Mrs. Jerome Mann, Miss Florence Knapp, Miss Beatrice Knapp. The annual meeting and electibn of officers of the Portland Heights club will be held January 13. This will be the date of the formal dance of the club for this week. Homer V. Car penter, president, has piloted the club ably during the past year and it has grown in strength and numbers un der his guidance. Many of the friends of Addison Bennett are planning to call at his home, 3S8 Benton street, this evening to extend congratulations on the oc casion of Mr. Bennett's 77th birthday. The many Portland friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Alexander of Tacoma will be interested to. know of the en-g-asrement of their lovely young daughter. Miss Dorothy Alexander, to J. L. Carman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carman, also of Tacoma. Miss Dorothy Is a graduate of Miss Ran som's school ' at Berkeley. Mr. Car man is a senior at Yale and is on the varsity crew. The marriage will be a social event of next summer. The Alexanders have a beautiful country home near Tacoma and are prominent socially in the northwest. Both fam ilies are Influential also in the busi ness world. : Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Pllkington are being congratulated on the ar rival of a baby girl, born December 26. Tha baby will be christened Betty Jane. , Mr. and Mrs. Foster McLynn are re ceiving congratulations on the ar rival of a baby daughter, at Sell wood hospital, December 3L Mr. and Mrs. William Jessop have as their guest their daughter. Mrs. R. O. Gentry of Seattle. An anticipated event is the poten tate's ball to be held on January 20 in the municipal auditorium. Patrons and patronesses will be: Messrs. and Mesdames A. L. Tetu, J. L. McAllister, Oswald W. Taylor. Phil Metschan, Harvey Beckwith. Robert Lutke, J. L Hammersly. Herman von Borstel, Harvey Wells, C. E. Mlnslnzer. George C. Macdonald Jr.,H. D. Cham- ; bers. Robert Krohn, J. G. Mack. Louis i G. Clark. Archie Thurlow, William C. 1 Bristol, George W. Stapleton, W. E. 1 Grace, James P.' Moffett. William i Davis. W. J. Hofmann, A. H. Lea, Frank S. Grant. One of the attractive weddings of the week was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Ediund, 495 East Twelfth street, when their daughter. Birdie Delphlne. became the bride of Joseph Glay Chatfield. Dr. Harold H. Griffis, pastor of the First Christian church, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of canton crepe with tulle veil caught in place with a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and fresias. Miss Clolse Barnard of Eugene attended the bride. She wore a gown of cream organdy and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Halmer Ediund served as best man. The bride attended Washington high school and Reed college, and is popular socially. The living and dining rooms were artistically decorated with a profusion of chrysanthemums, palms and narcissus. Mrs. J. L Klsaberth was hostess for several recent dinner parties and in formal affairs. Miss Ethel McKercher is being wel comed home aftier an absence of several months. She spent half a year in study and travel in Europe. C M. Rynerson and Miss Margaret Whetzel, daughter of Clinton B. Whetrel. 91 East Thirty-fonrth A DRASTIC CLEARANCE OF SUITS! MONDAY We Offer 75 SUITS Formerly Selling Up to $95.00 the majority usually priced around the $75 mark A Selected High-Grade Group At One Price, 3)c3'35 111 Unquestionably the Premier Suit Sale of the Season! Suits of quality and distinction that you may wear with the assurance Of being perfectly-groomed Many striking novelty modes lav ishly fur trimmed Every one carefully tailored hand somely lined They will go quickly we advise early attendance for the best selection A DRASTIC CLEARANCE OF 50 High-Grade Coats Formerly Selling Up to $100.00 Soft, rich, enveloping coats that one wears with pride coats that are "differ ent" perfectly tailored beautifully lined and luxuriously fur trimmed with gener ous collars of beaver, squirrel, nutria, mole and wolf. The season's smartest fabrics panvelaine, Pollyana and soft bolivia weaves. The season's best shades sorrento, deer, navy, brown, black. Thorough and Extensive Comparisons Will Characterize This as the Coat Event of the Moment! An Emporium Charge Account Is Convenient JL SWETT CO. 124-128 SIXTH ST. "Holeproof II osiery," "Vanity Fair" and "Kayser" Under silks street North, were married at the residence of Rev. Harry H. Pratt in Fairview Tuesday afternoon. January 3. at 3 o'clock, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the bride. Mrs. Rynerson is an active member frontlnu.d nn Pag 4 I I- CHRXSTENSEN'S Mid- jj Season Classes Now Forming PORTLAND'S RECOGNIZED SCHOOL OF DANCING 169 Eleventh St Near Morrison Main 6017 CARRIE CHRISTENSEN, Mgr. VICTOR CHRISTENSEN, Prin. Asst. J. E. KOFELDT NEW CLASS for Adult v Beginners starts Tuesday evening, January 10, 7:30 o'clock. INTERMEDIATE CLASS Join now and learn jthe new dances, including the Society Walk-Around Fox Trot, Spanish Schottische, etc Only those who have danced before can join this class. Num ber limited. All dances taught are those adopted by the American National Association Masters of Dancing. NEW CLASS for High School pupils starts Saturday evening,. January 14, 7 o'clock. CLASSES FOR CHILDREN: Children beginners, age 7 to 10 years, may enter Thursdays, 4 P. M. Children beginners, age 10 to 14 years, may enter Saturdays, 2 P. M. Children advanced, 10 to 14 years, may enter Saturdays, 3:30 P. M. BALLET CLASSES for all ages and grades Under the personal direction of Miss Jessie Merriss. For further information call Main 6017 or office at hall. PRICES ADULT CLASSES Term of eight lessons, $7.00. BALLET CLASSES Term of ten lessons, $10.00. HIGH SCHOOL and CHILDREN CLASSES Term of 8 lessons, $6. PRIVATE LESSONS by appointment $2.50 for half hour. NOTE The usual Tuesday evening advanced class has been changed to Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock. 719 I Great Remodelling Sale I of "Hudson Bay" Furs From now until the contractors start tearing up to build a bigger and better ' Hudson Bay" we are offering the choice of any gar ment in our wonderful stock of Reliable Furs at a reduction of 25 to SO Every garment backed by the "Hudson Bay" guarantee of re liability. Note The Fur Coats are being sold very rapidly many coats at half price. Better make your se lection now. f Hudson Bay Fur Co. now Located WEST PARK and MORRISON ST. k I Suite 512-13 Bush & Lane Bldg. - BUOAJJW. .X A-M) AIA1KH. i Ma r A