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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1922)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 8, 1922 -? " . Hi - ' ill 5 '-, y m - - s' II r. , -v? . ' va . $sf' .vW. Helen Johnson, Eva Maud Hoover, Pi 1 5 W . V Clara, Alice and Laura Niven, Alma V. s , . " 1 - "- -y V . If Horn, Joe Johnson, the guest of hon- , . . X or- Martyne Woods, and the hosts. ' I , " " ."- i , Charles and Floyd Johnson. .n.-:'--.. - '"- .' the intermission Miss Jean Watson, accompanied on the piano by her sis ter Dorothy, Rave the "Elf Dance." Horns were distributed a few minutes before midnight for welcoming the New Year. Miss Doris Lytle, daughter of Mrs. It. Y. Lytle, was hostess at an inter esting social gathering, a New Year's party for more than 200 friends whom she entertained in Laurelhurst club house on Friday of last week. The hostess was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. Lytle. The ballroom waa gaily decorated with garlands and red flowers. Miss Helen Watt will entertain for Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical so rority, Monday night at her home, 775 Wasco street. The meeting will be in honor of Mrs. Louis Seagrave. a Mu Phi who leaves next week for Boston to make her home. A musical pro gramme of American composers will be given by Miss Alice Uohlke, Miss Mildred 8teinmetz, Miss Edna Mes senger and Mrs. E. H. Barendrick. Election of officers for the new year also Is scheduled. Members may take Broadway car to Twenty-fourth street then walk four blocks south. Dr. and Mrs. William G. Keller en tertained with delightful watch party for a number of their intimate friends in their Rose City Park home. Cards and stories took up the evening until the New Year was ushered in with a Dutch lunch and then old-fashioned games were enjoyed until an early hour. 1 Mrs. William Burghardt, prominent Salem matron, was a Portland visitor last Tuesday. Mrs. Burghardt gave a piano programme at the MacDoweil club, after which she was entertained at tea by a group of club members. A number of society men-enjoyed an outing at Mount Hood with the Snow shoe club during the holiday season. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed has re turned from California. In San Fran cisco she was the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. James Campbell. Miss Jeannette Mitchell has re turned home after visiting in Califor nia and Nevada. Mrs. Westcott A. Carpenter and Mrs. Wakeford G. Holmes have as their guest Mins Gladys Dlx of Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Charles H. Castner was the guest of Mrs. Arthur H. Johnston at the latter's attractive home on West over Terrace and was entertained at several social affairs last week. OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) A large number of social af fairs were held In Oregon City during tho holidays, but one of the most at tractive was a luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harding at Tenth and Main streets, when their youngest daughter, Evelyn Harding, announced her engagement to Will iam Wallace Laxton of Portland. The decorations of the Harding home were attractive and artistically arranged. In the living rooms spring blossoms were used, among these be ing red carnations, bright colored Jonquils, pussy willows and potted ferns and palms. The color scheme of the dining room was pink and white, when Lorraine begonias, white nar cissus and delicately shaded pink bourardias were used. The table decorations were effectively arranged. The center was formed with Lorraine begonias, from which extended pink satin ribbons to . each place, which waa marked with a place card bear ing the fortune of each guest. Not until the last course was brought in was the announcement of the en gagement made, when little bluebirds bearing an announcement card in their bills told the story. This came aa a complete surprise to the guests, who were members of the U-Oo-I-Go club, of which Miss Harding is a member. Each guest was presented with corsage bouquet to correspond with the flowers used in the dining room. Enjoying the affair were Florence White, Erna Petzold, Marlon Pickens and Mrs. Alfred Cook of this city; Mrs. Thomas Knlck of Fullerton, Cal.; Mrs. Hugh Burdon of Ocean Falls, B. C. and the hostess. The bride-elect, who has always re sided in Oregon City, is a graduate of the Oregon City high school. She also attended the University of Ore gon at Eugene, and is a member of the Chi Omega sorority. Miss Hard ing is an active member of the auxiliary to the American Legion, re 'cently being re-elected to the office of vice-president. Mr. Laxton, an overseas man, was with the 23d United States engineers, stationed in France, and on his re turns from the service again took up his profession as a civil engineer. He has made his home In Portland for a number of years. The marriage will be an event of the early summer. F6SSIL. Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.) One of the most delightful events of 'he holiday season In Fossil was the parly given Monday afternoon by Charles and Floyd Johnson, sons of i Sheriff and Mrs. C. A. Johnson, in honor of Martyne Woods of Ashland. Or., who, with her mother, Mrs. D. E. Flory, was here for the holidays. Aft er several hours of games a delicious three-course luncheon was served by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs, Flory. The guests were: Haille Roper, Elsie Ro nen, Marjorie and Mary Knox, Aud rey and Lucile Laird. Janette and Je rome Trill. Teddy Bloom, Vera Penta eost, Francis Veatch, 0Vle Barnard, 'Many social affairs are being planned for Kathleen Parlow, violin ist who will be heard in concert with Paul Althouse at the municipal audi torium on Monday evening, January 16. A number of informal dinner par ties and luncheons are being ar ranged for her pleasure. Probably the largest affair being planned will b a tea given for her by the Profession al Woman's league at the University club. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 4. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith of Elma, early pioneers of the county, having settled here in the early '80a celebrated their golden wedding an niversary at their home east of Elms January 1. The dinner was attended by nearly a score of relatives. Pres ent were the host and hostess, their daughter, Mrs. Eva Guffin, Westport: Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of North River. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Westport. Bert and Leonard Smith of Carlisle and four grandchildren Parker, Wanda and Marjorie, son and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, and Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Other relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyer and Mr. S. F. Boyer of Porter, Mrs. Mae Brumley of White, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. James Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gore Jr. of Elma and little Miss Clara Dunkln, who lives with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. KVEXTS OF THE WEEK. Thursday was guest night at Lau relhurst club. These dances are popu lar and always well attended. The New Year's eve watch party was a gay and colorful event, enjoyed by 300 members and friends. It was followed by numerous jolly supper parties at the homes or members. The "J. J." club entertained with a dancing party on New Year's eve at the R. H. Torrey home in Laurel hurst. After midnight a supper was served at the Herbert Gordon home in Mount Tabor. Both homes were artistically and seasonably decorated with flowers and colors. Serpentine, horns and balloons were in evidence. luuuuuuuuuuuumuw r 1HMLIIIEMES if CdD. -i C. HIE Fars and individual style shops. Broadway at Morrison Tremendous reductions on every fur in stock! Every Liebes fur is a guaranteed fur! Handsome, full-length wmmmmmm Vi Lwm0ws Wrap of mole, trimmed with skunk, 540.00 MOLESKIN WRAPS at vast reductions 45-inch mole wrap, trimmed with natural Siberian squirrel 460.00 45-inch mole wrap, trimmed with lustrous skunk, reduced to. . 540.00 45-inch all-mole wrap, with large chin collar, shirred hip... 637.50 45-inch moleskin cape, of splendidly matched pelts, at. . . . 520.00 Hip-length capes of mole Cascade models; models 1 fa A 0 trimmed with Hudson AVJ.iJU seal, caracul, monkey fur; to all specially reduced, at ni f- fr prices which range from 010JJ Scarfs, chokers, throws of mole Small, smart and incon- A CC ceivably soft chokers for T"" as little as 24.00; all smart to all greatly reduced all -iry rf of the Liebes quality 1 L M.UU Radical reductions on every garment in Hudson seal, squirrel, kolinsky, sable, fisher, fox, etc. Hudson seal coats from 295.00 ESTABLISHED 1864 Fox animal scarfs from 24.25 Those present were: The Misses Adele Lindley. Frances H. West, Josephine Cowgill. Cavitta Campbell. Hlldred Hebert, Vera Woolfenden. Wanda Gordon, Helen Tonseth, Dora Gordon, Florence Ervln. Jeanette Relerson, Jo Torrey and Herbert Stewart. Victor Daniels. Milo Baocom, John Webb, William Stacy, Arthur Fendall, Roosevelt Hansen, "William Geiger, Louis Ragenovitch, Ray Reler son. Clement Breedlove and Schelley Brown. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gordon, Dr. W. H. Ervln and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Torrey. . A musical entertainment and dance was given Tuesday evening by the teachers of the' Modern conservatory of music. A delightful evening was spent by more than 100 young per sona. Carol Day entertained -with a vocal solo and piano selections. A pleasing feature of the evening was a dainty barefoot dance by Miss Lola O'Neill. . Mrs. Dale Campbell and Mrs. R. R. Coster will be hostesses next Thurs day for the women of the Elks' Card club, at the Elks' temple. All Elks' wives, mothers, sister and daughters are cordially invited to attend. Four prizes wlU be given In both bridge and 600. Refreshments will be served. Prizes last Thursday went to Mrs. S. Wensteln, Mrs. G. F. Emery. Miss M. Troy, Mrs. Charles Conrad, Mrs. R. R. Coster and Miss Ruth Richter. An -interesting party was given on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Comera, who were as sisted by Mrs. J. H. Shealer and Miss Mattie Qulnn. Card honors went to Mrs. Roy R. Quick and Dr. Fletcher. Consolation prizes were awarded Mrs. Ren Clark and W. A. Ward. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gouldstone. Mr. and Mns. A. W. Led bury, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farwell, Dr. and Mrs. M. S. G. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Struck. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Quick. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cater, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ward, Mr. J. H. A. Quint and Harry Gouldstone. ... An attractive holiday luncheon wac given by Miss Margaret CTDay at her homo in Irvington. Covers were placed for the Misses Josephine Tobln. Doris Carter. Dolores Murphy, Mercedes Lark'ns, Frances Calvin, Katherine McGrath, Esther Hughes and the hostess. Miss Dolores Murphy w hostess at a holiday luncheon given at her home last Tuesday. Covers were placed for the Misses Frances Cal vin. Lucile Hellendorn. Katherine Mc Grath. Margaret O'Day, Helen Slk. Clemense Eilers. Lenore Spldll. Ma rion Burk, Esther Hughes and the hostess. ... One of the enjoyable New Year's parties was given by Sam and Carl Gortler at their home on Monroe street. ... Mr. and Mrs. John Drynan cele brated their 68th wedding anniver sary on New Year's eve, at their home on Fifty-second avenue. Mr. Drynan was born 'n 1844 in Newton Stewart, Scotland. He was the son of a cop persmith of that place. In 1865 h moved to Killajney, Ireland, and was manager of the gas company of that city. For 20 years he was gas man ager of the works in Stranraer. ScoW land, and for ten years at Thorwood estate in Scotland. He came to Portland in 1912. Ills father and brothers preceded him to America In 1850, settling In Servick ley, Pa., where they established a tin smith and plumbing business that continues to this day. Mrs. Drynan Is the granddaughter of Skipper Wilson of the schooner Betsy of Wlghtonshire, and is the descendant of the martyr, Margaret WllBon; who was dTowned in Wlgh ton bay by Graham of Claverhouse. Mrs. Drynan Is the mother of 10 chil dren, six of whom are living: Mrs. Henry Ealy of Portland, Mrs. James CuthlU of Glasgow, Scotland; Gilbert Drynan, professor of sheet metal and ' brass at' the Benson polytechnic school; Peter Drynan and Fredi J. Drynan, marine machinist and Mrs. William Llnklater. all of Portland. Two of the sons served In the Boer war. South Africa, under General But ler; Sergeant John Drynan in the Lan cashire Fulssilers and Fred James Drynan In the 17th lancers, under (Cnncinrtfrt on Pane 7.) I ' ' , i Broadway at Morrison Fars and individual style shops J Sweeping reductions in broken lines of famous makes of corsets Corsets reduced to 2.45 Front and back-lace custom-made corsets, medium x bust, in flesh and white coutil. A complete sire range of most unusual values at 2.45. Corsets reduced to 3.45 Include splendid low-bust models, back laceonly, laj brocades and coutils, many formerly selling for 5.00, A complete size range at this clearance pricej Corsets reduced to Corsets reduced 4.45 Front and back-lace models, low and medium bust including corsets which formerly sold for 10.00. A complete size range, all of splendid coutil. 221 of onr better corsets, comprising La Duchiesse, Marie Antoinette and Custom Made models, which formerly sold for 9.50 to 20.00. Extraordinary, yaluesj A special purchase of- GOSSARD CORSETS to sell at 5.00 Smart women the world over are familiar with this splendid corset hence the importance of this pur chase ! The sort -which sells regularly-forSd Low bust, elastic top, front-lace torsef of fexcellenl broche comprise the group, all with the slenderizing long hip line. BRASSIERES at tremendous reductions for clearance buys lace-trimmed satin OOC bandeaux; brassieres of flesh and white cotton brocade, mesh and elastic combined with brocade. r-w . buys cotton brocade mod I7OC els; many of satin trimmed with lace; bandeau style or deep brassieres front and back closing. 1' r price brassieresinclu'de-mo3 els in elastic, Bien Jolie of lace and satin ; all lace models, 6tiedcj cloth modelsr-rf ormerl73.5( tot!2J7S( JANUARY CLEARANCE OF UNDERTHINGS Worth-while savings in splendid groups of Glovesilk from all the best-known makers. Silk lingerie of the better sort, priced very low! French handsewn lingerie convent made. American handmade lingerie of fine batiste. Philippine handmade lingerie very well made. LIEBES QUALITY, Ti GLOVES Greatly underpriced! K 2.95 1.95 Slipon fabric with novelty pocket, regularly 16-button imported fabric gloves, regularly 330 at ........: Elbow-length imported lambskin gloves, white o iji only, at -. 5OD Imported one and two-clasp kid gloves, good C QtL colors; a 5.00 glove at O.OD A great regrouping of Liebes quality COATS at 49.00 interlined. Each a splendid value at a nota ble reduction an event of importance to every woman seeking the better type of coat! A limited quantity of coats and wraps of Normandie v and cut Bolivia, all full silk lined, in good colors OD.JJ Styled of the season's favored fabrics trimmed with fine furs or with the material ; women's and misses? models; silk lined and 69.00 ESTABLISHED 1864 ..