The Sunday Oregonian., January 08, 1922, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 49

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JANUARY 8. 1922
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(ontinurd From Tajr ff )
Colonel TIaiff (now General Haisc.)
StrKtant John l'rynan also nerved
throughout the world's war as staff
serftennt and Peter S. Drynan served
In the fame war In the Royal flying
corps. .
Mr. and Mrs. Drynan are the grand
parents of 23 grandchildren.
nem Tableau" on Thursday evenln
at Cathedral hall under the direction
of M!ss Kvangreltne Yerkes and Mrs.
Cathtrine Covaeh Frederick, assisted
by Misses Gertrude Kunz. Claro
Lorer, May Barr. Francee Smith. Julia
Blanc. Aurelia Franz, Mrs. Catherine
Covaeh Frederick. Mrs. Ethel Nonken,
and Messrs. Louis Frcderich and Frank
Thomlinson. Music was rendered by
Mr. and Mrs. Klmer II. Cook cele- the Isabella Choristers, composed of
brated their fifteenth weddins annl-l the following: Mioses May Barr, Lena
verpary at their country home. Cozy J Keil. Rosalie Collins, Sadie Durkin,
Dell, on the Base Line road. New Rose Kd wards, Aurelia Franz. Marin
Year's day. A dinner for 24 was Jette, Veronica White. Mary Tavlor
served,
ent.
Only relatives were pes-
Tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Orimi-s at Redmond was the scene
of one of the most enjoyable Eath
erinffK of New Year's day, which
is the birthday of Mr. Grimes. The
annual at-home of the Harry Grimes
family always Is an anticipated
event. Mr. Grimes was 78 years
old Sunday. The only member of
the family who was not able to at
tend this annual affair was a daugh
ter, Mrs. Clyde Klndee, who lives in
Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs A. W. Bush were sur
prised at their home at 1299 Glrrley
utreet, by their friends, the occasion
being their golden wedding anniver
sary. Mr. and Mrs. Bush have made
their home in Portland for the last
ten years, coming here from Michi
gan, where they were married. The
evening was spent In music and
games, ano) refreshments were served.
Among those present were their
daughter, Mrs. George L, Lacey: Omil
D. Bush, a son, and three grandchil
dren and one great grandchild, Mr.
and Mrs. CrasH, llr. and Mrs. A. Han
Fen, Mr. and Mrs. Byers, Mr, and Mrs.
Millard. Mrs. A. M. Olosom. C. Klint
berg, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lacey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bush, Mr. and Mrs.
11. T. Chlvus, Don Sullivan, Evalyn
Byers, O. Bush Jr., Delia Bush, Mrs. G.
Kelson and Harold Chivus.
Virginia Leonore Wintler. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Wintler.
entertained eight little friends and
their mothers on her 6th birthday,
January 4. The rooms and the table
were prettily decorated in pink and
white, a large kewplc doll dressed In
pink forming the centerpiece. Miss
Jennie Fleming gave a humorous
reading. Games were enjoyed and
prizes were awarded to Helen Lewis
and Itowene Searles.
Those present were Rowcne Searles.
Elizabeth Burgard, Helen Lewis, Mar
ine Holden. Winifred Pembrook. Mas
Ine Kleimenhagen. Leta Jane Sharp
and Frederick Banning.
One of the notable events of the
week was that at which Miss Julia
Anderson was hostess at her home,
1114 Kast Market street. Friday night.
More than 30 guests were present at
the affair. .The evening was spent
In playing games and a musical con
test The house . was beautifully
decorated in cedar greens and a large
electric lighted Christmas tree stood
In the center of the room. Those
present at the party were: Misses
Julia Anderson. Helen Johnson. Inge--"g
Fostvedt. Gladys Olson. Florence
Palm, Florence Newman. Frances
Landell. Kllen Thoren, Hazel Sand
stedt. Elsie Erickson. Mamie Poul
son. Ella Erickson. Myrtle Bloom
o,ulst. Nan Olson. Mable Olson. Annie
Krickfion and Agnes Carlberg, and
Messrs. Nathan Sandberg. Herbert
Johnson. Trumond Peterson. Edward
Carlson. Reuben Peterson, Irving
Burgeson, Neil Erickson, Leon Erick
son Carl Akeson. Arvid Hendrickson.
Lawrence Carlson. Harry Johnson.
Oscar Anderson and Carl Anderson,
and Mrs. C. Carlson. Mr. and Mrs.
P. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. V. Newman.
Violet Thoren and Alice Newman.
The Daughters of Isabella success
fully presented a "Christmas Bethle-
Clara Lorer, Dorothy Lorer. Elsie
Lorer, Mary MacKinnon. Frances
Smith, Ann Dolan, Ann OlivattI, May
Maykoski, Alice Haggerty, Mae
Crowe. Nell Hickey, Julia Blanc. Lu
cille De LaFontaine, Beatrice Hehert
and Gertrude Schabert, and Mrs. J.
M. Albert.
Miss Ruth Clark was hostess at a
recent theater party at the Baker,
honoring Miss Virginia Banes of Ore
gon Agricultural college, who passed
the vacation with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Banes. On Thursday
Miss Banes was hostess at an attrac
tive dancing party for 32 young
friends. A buffet' supper was served
in the gaily decorated dining room.
Miss Catherine Monpler gave a
luncheon to a few of her friends last
Saturday at noon. The following girls
were present: Helen La Fountaine,
Luella Traverse, Helen Ernst. Anna
May McKirnan and Margaret Con
nolly. Delta Zeta alumnae and active
members enjoyed their annual Christ
mas luncheon at the University club
on December 28. A novel feature was
used In the table decorations a huge
snowball which concealed Christmas
rifts for all. Eight chapters of Delta
Zeta were represented, members be
ing present from various states. Dur
ing the luncheon the girls were com
pletely surprised by the announce
ment that Alys Sutton, one of the
active members of the class of 1921
from the University of Oregon, was
to be married to V. Lyle McCroskey,
1921, University of Oregon, at her
home the same afternoon.
Miss Marjorie A. Miller daughter
of E. S. Miller. 1043 East Alder street,
entertained with a "watch night"
party at her home New Year's eve for
i. few of her friends. The evening
was spent In games. The house was
decorated with holiday garlands.
Those present were Nellie Horner,
Jeannette Robson. Hazel Beldin, Julia
Beers and the hostess: Francis Du
vall. Kennett Ruedy. Donald Confrey,
James Price and Edwin Miller.
mm
Two hundred of the relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Johnson, attended by their daughter
Frances, of 494 East Fourteenth
street, united with them In the cele
bration of their silver wedding annl
versary last Tuesday evening at Har
mony hall, on Williams avenue. The
programme, under the leadership of
J. E. Hitchcock, Included solos by
Lois Muir, Zulla Andross and J. E,
Sprang: readings by Marie Hoff and
Mrs. J. E. Sprang, and fancy dancing
by Eileen Knowlden and Norma
Veatch. A silver electric percolator.
presented by friends, members of
Eureka council. Security Benefit as
sociation, was a feature In the' midst
of a shower of gifts. Mrs. Nellie L.
Gustin, Laurence Smith, L. M.Thomas,
David L. Povey. Ralph Montag, Fred
C. King, Mrs. Louise Williams and
G. H Thomas made congratulatory
addresses. After felicitations by all,
dancing and supper concluded the
pleasures of the evening.
COMING EVKXTS.
On Tuesday afternoon, January 10,
the woman's card party of Laurel
hurst club will meet at 2:15 with
Mesdames James Forbes and Cassius
R. Peck, hostesses. On Thursday,
January 12, a dance for club members
will be an event at the club.
Invitations will soon be out for the
next of a seriis of dancing parties
sponsored by the young people of
Trinity church, which is planned for
Friday evening. January 20, in the
parish house. Nineteenth and Everett
streets This affair is to be in tv.e
form of a masquerade. The following
are those serving on the reception
committee: Fred L. Brainerd, E. L.
Anderson. M. Cubitt and Earl Sex
smith. Miss Bessie N. Grant, Miss
Gray Hunt, Miss Gertrude Woodhouse
and Mrs. Escott.
Friendship Social club will give a
dance and 500 card party Friday eve
ning at the Rose City Park club
house. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ward
will be hosts for cards, assisted by
Mrs. O. M. Simington and Mrs. James
Nease.
Patrons and patronesses for the
dance will be Hirum Stipe and Mrs.
E. I... Wickland. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Richards,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sham and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert B. McCrary.
The woman's auxiliary of the
United Commercial Travelers of
America. Oregon council No. 84. will
hold their afternoon meeting Tues
day. Mrs. W. B. Bolton of 401 Twelfth
street, will act as residence hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Llewellyn Smith Jr..
secretary of the auxiliary. Several
members will assist at the tea tables.
After the business meeting the women
will devote the social hour to the
making of garments for the children
of the Albcrtina Kerr nursery home.
A social event which is being an
ticipated is the annual benefit ball
given by the Masonic and Eastern
Star board of relief at the auditorium
Tuesday evening, January 17.
The woman's progressive unit of
Laurelhurst club met at the club
house Tuesday afternoon. Some in
teresting events for the near tutu"
were planned. A snowball dance is
planned for January 21, Mrs. Homer
Goehler, chairman. The beautiful
luncheon sets made by the women
of the unit will be allotted to the
fortunate owners at this dance. An
interesting event in February will be
a large card party. Mrs. George W.
Fowis is chairman. The regular meet
ing of the woman's progressive unit
will be held at the clubhouse January
17. A large attendance Is urged and
an interesting meeting Is planned.
The first of a series of card parties
to be given by Friendship Social club
was held in Rose City Park clubhouse
on Wednesday. The date set for the
next affair of this club will be Feb
ruary 1 when bridge and 500 will be
the diversions. At the recent party
htirh honors were won by Mrs. P. W.
Milner, Mrs W. J. Jeffries. Mrs. O. H.
Kastilahm, Mrs. Edward Dimmitt and
Mrs O. M. Simington.
The Daughters of Isabella have
taken over the Baker theater for
Tuesday night, January 10. The pro
duction of the even'ng will be "Three
Live Ghosts." There also will be
vocal selections by the Isabella Chor
isters during the evening.
A New Year's dancing party will be
given on Saturday. January 14, by
Rebekah band members, who will en
tertain at Harmony hall, 912 Wil
liams avenue.
On the evening of January 16 em
ployes of the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company will give an en
tertainment at the Knights of Colum
bus clubhouse, 364 Taylor street. It
will consist of a motion picture,
"Speeding the Spoken Word." a tele
phone picture, with piano accompani
ment by E. F. Marshall of the plant
department of the company: selec
tions by the telephone orchestra, com
posed of L. Quam, banjo; Howard
Kelly, piano; Minor Holliday, saxo
phone; Miss Onlsta Matthies, xylo
phone; Hyman Breslow, violin; Harold
Boone, saxophone; an address. "Your
Telephone Company," by I. T. Felts
of the commercial department; Evelyn
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY IS COMMEMORATED BY
EAST SIDE COUPLE.
ulations the wedding: dinner was
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i served to relatives and intimate
1 friends of the couple.
t Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Banks will ba
at home to their friends at Brida.
Veil.
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MONTA VILLA RESIDENTS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
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MR, AND MRS. HARRISON TAYLOR.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Taylcr of Montavllla celebrated their
golden wedding last Thursday evening. Sixteen guests, including
children 'and grandchildren,, were entertained at dinner in their
honor. The couple were married in Longwood. England. December
23, 1871, and moved to Minnesota 14 years later. Ten years age
they came to Oregon. Mr. Taylor assisted in the establishment of
the Carroll public market and is well known to those who patronize
It. Their four children Mrs. N. H. Atchison and Mrs. W. B. Allen
of Beaumont, George Taylor of Sellwood and Herbert Taylor of
Garden Home were present nt the celebration.
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MR, A.D MRS. JOSEPH GRAVELLE, WHO WERE WEDDED MORE THAS
.VI YEARS AGO.
A delayed golden wedding celebration really the observance of the
anniversary of 61 years of married lWe 'brought together children, grand
children and one great-grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gravelle, as well
as a host of close lriends. at an assemblage in their honor last night at
the East Side Business Men's clubrooms, llt'j Grand avenue. Nearly 150
guests were present.
The banquet hall was used for the wedding supper, and the long tables
were handsomely decorated with a huge wedding anniversary cake having
the place of honor before Airs. Gravelle. There were several congratulatory
speeches by friends and a brief response by Nr. Gravelle, and after the
supper thete were orchestra music and dancing.
Joseph Gravelle and Julia Chainard were married at Little Fall, Minn., 51
years ago and resided there uniil 1888, when they came to Portland and have
since made this city their home The family residence Is at 1143 Garfield
avenue.
Eight daughters of this coupie 21 grandchildren and one great-grandchild
were all present at the celebration. The daughters are: Mrs. G. W. Weisen
see, 850 Grand avenue North; Mrs.. Wallace Hadley, Base Line road; Mrs.
Frank McCormack. 306 Morris street; Mrs. C. A. Lil'.is, 587 Commercial street:
Miss Tlllie Gravelle, 1143 Garfield avenue: Mrs. Walter Grigsby, East Fif
teenth and Prescott streets; Mrs. Lee Marshall, Eugene, and Mrs. Ray France,
Twenty-fourth and Going streets.
Mr. Gravelle is now 72 and Mrs. Gravelle is 66. At the date of their
golden wedding anniversary last year she was ill, hence the delayed
celebration.
SOCIETY PKKSOXALS.
Mrs. Arthur A. Kayser of Mable,
Or., visited Portland during the hol
iday season and was entertained by
her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Eddy of Seattle
motored to Portland recently for a
visit with Mrs. Harriet Hendee, Mr.
Eddy's mother.
J. Erwyn Mutch of the Ellison
White conservatory has returned
from Kansas City, where he passed
the holidays with relatives and
friends.
Among the Portland visitor to the
coast last week end was Dr. Emma
Makl-Wlckstrom. who enjoyed the
New Year festivities at Seaside. She
returned early in the week.
Mrs. Homer B. Jamison and chil
dren. Oliver, Morton and Mary Kath
erine, have returned to their homt
at Biker after spending the holiday
season with friends In Portland.
Mrs. John M. Rieman of Spokane
was a visitor in Portland during the
week. She accompanied her son. Dex
ter Rieman. to the city when he re
turned to resume his studies at Hill
Military academy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Renaud of Duns
muir. Cal., with their sons. Harry and
Geason, left Sunday evening for their
home after spending two enjoyable
weeks with Mr. Renaud's sister, Mrs.
F. A. Pierce, at her home on Jackson
street.
Mrs. Frederick Trow and her sister,
Mrs. A. F. Barnett. have returned
from a trip to Europe. In England
I they visited at the home of the late
I Mr. Trow. Mrs. Trow and her sister
I are prominent residents of Columbia
j county and are being hospitably wel
j corned. 1
I Miss Prances Hanrahan. talented i
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.I
K. Hanrahan or this city. Is attending!
Lady Cliff academy, un the Hudson.!
New York. She has had several op- j
portunities to enter the professional
f;e'd as a dsncrr. hut will continue'
KEW PASTOR ARRIVES FROM
LOS AM.ELKS,
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t Rev. B. Ross Evans, new pas-
tor of the Fourth United Breth-
ren church of this city, arrived
in Portland last week from Los
Angeles and will preach his
I initial sermons here today. He
is a graduate of the Los Angeles
Bible Institute. Mrs. Evans ac-
icompanied her husband to this
city. Rev. Mr. Evans succeeds
Miss Leila Luckey, who had
been serving as supply pastor
and who has been transferred
f to Hazel Green, Or.
Drewery. lyric soprano, will appear
in colonial costume and sing a num
ber of songs; Mark Daniels, well
known baritone, will be heard in a
solo, with Elizabeth McKay as ac
companist. There also will be selec
tions by the telephone mixed quartet.
consisting of Hal Young, tenor; Ferris
Abbctt, basso; Helen White Evans.
soprano; Beatrice L. Johnson, con
tralto; and Elizabeth McKay, accom
panist. A special feature of the pro
gramme will be a switchboard demon
stration "What Happens When You
Lift the Receiver?" The telephone
male quartet, composed of Hal Young,
first tenor; D. O. Denman, second
tenor; Ferris Abbett, baritone: and
Mark Daniels, basso, will be heard in
several numbers.
The Court of Honor will give a
dance on January 11, followed by a
series of dances to be held through
out the year. The coming event will
be In Forester's hall, 129 Fourth
street. All members and their friends
may attend.
The Camelia Social club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Roy Peterson,
1032 Oregon street, Thursday. Janu
ary 12. The hostess will be assisted
by Mesdames McLean, Cctty, Burk,
Florence Keller, Blanche Keller,
Coggeshall and Laws. (Rose City or
Alontavilla car.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Minnesota State society will be held
next Wednesday evening at Turn
verein hall, at 8:30 sharp. The meet
ing will open with an orchestra con
cert by the Zoevalair juvenile quin
tet, under the direction of Miss Zoc
Andrews, which will be interspersed
with fancy dances by Miss Ruth
Lewis. The remainder of the even
ing will be devoted to dancing, with
excellent music, card games and re
freshments. Ail Minnesota people in
the c'ty and their friends are cor
dially Invited to be present.
Kenton club will have a dancing
party on Wednesday evening at the
clubhouse.
Mrs. M. D. McDonald of 818 Thur
man street wiil give a card party
Wednesday night.
her studies until the completion of the
year. The Hanrahans plan to return
to Portland In June.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Blitstein of Chi
cago passed the holidays with rela
tives in this city. Thlsvas the first
tlm In 30 years that the relatives
had met. Mr. Hlltsteln Is a nephew
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Gale of 835 Mar
shall street and a cousin of the F.
Gales of 672 Halsey street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Willard Smith
(Gertrude Manary) and baby daugh
ter, Carolyn Jane, of Ogden, Utah,
have been the guests of Mrs. Smith's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Manary,
during the holidays. Numerous en'
tertainments were planned for the
young couple during their stay In the
city. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have many
friends here. Both attended Oregon
Agricultural college, where Mrs.
Smith Is a member of Alpha Chi
Omega.
Airplane Device to Aid in
Long-Distance Flights.
Invention DealKned to Make Pos
sible Taking; of l'uel In Motion.
PARIS. Jan. 7. An Invention re
cently perfected by Godfrey Ca
bot of Cambridge, Mass., the Amcri-7
can delegate, designed to make possi
ble the taking up of fuel by an air
plane In motion, aroused great Inter
est at the first congress on atria,
navigation held here.
Transatlantic air travel would b
greatly facilitated by this method,
as stops at "airmen's Islands" would
not be necessary at Intcrvnls In the
Atlantic ocean and airplanes would
have much additional space available
for passengers and mail which other
wise would be taken up by fuel suf
ficient for one crossing.
Mr. Cabot thinks that trans-Atlantic
air navigation will be a paying prop
osition within 15 years provided air
planes do not carry fuel enough for
an entire trip. With a minimum of
fuel and a maximum of spaco for mail
and passengers it could bo made
successful enterprise, Mr. Cabot said.
He assumed that ocean crossings
would be quite ordinary occurrences
within a few years.
Of l",iO.oi)0 homos destroyed In Po
land during the war. about 5'lO.OOd
h.'ive he-n rebuilt
WIIDIHXGS.
BnnkM-Thomns.
YAMHILL, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.)
.Miss Violet E. Thomas and Otho J
Banks were married on Christmas
day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Banks of this place. Rev. Mr. Schmld
officiated and Mr. and Mrs. W. Os-tra-nd
of Portland were attendants
The bridal party entered the parlors
to the strains of the wedding march
from "Lohengrin." played by Miss
Laura Famme. The bride was charm
ingly dressed in white georgette
crepe. Her veil was held in lace by
a band of orange blososms. and she
carried a bouquet of white carnations
and ferns. The maid of honor wore
a dainty dress of pink crepe de' chine
(jnd carried a bouquet of chrysanthe
mums. The home was artistically decorated
with Oregon grape, chrysanthemums
and ferns.
After the ceremony' find oongrat-
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Store Closed Monday
Imagine It!
Beginning Tuesday You
Can Buy Women's Foot
wear at Portland's Finest
Shop for $2.95
My store will be closed all day Monday in prep
aration ! And when I open promptly Tuesday
morning at 1 0 o'clock Portland's finest women's
footwear store won't be recognized.
over S000 pairs
Instead of rich furnishings you will see nothing
except women's shoes slippers, high shoes, low
shoes, all manner of shoes 5000 PAIRS IN
ALL. Everywhere you will tee the newest winter
novelties, the smartest styles, the choicest merchan
dise Portland offers.
There will be shoes on racks, shoes on tables, shoes
in boxes and each . pair will be marked so
ridiculously low that you might as well come pre
pared to purchase at least two or three pairs.
cost me $8 wholesale
For example I have 103 pairs of high shoes
some cost me $8 wholesale that are priced at
$2.95. But, even though you may arrive too
late, still there will be a magnificent assortment
waiting for you ranging from $3.95.
read menday evening papers
That is all I will say now. For the rest, read my
formal announcement in Monday afternoon news
papers or Tuesday morning's Oregor.ian. You will
realize then, as I do now, that I am going to give
you ladies a sale such as you never enjeyed. It
is the biggest thing I ever planned, and I've been
a retailer of fine footery for women for more
than a score of years. W. E. MclLHENNY.
356 Alder
The woman who has waited for her mid-winter coat may now
feel that she will be rewarded. HUNDREDS OF ENTIRELY
NEW MODELS have appeared such styles as Fashion has
decreed shall rule through the season and into the spring.
Any woman who
has thought of
spending around
$25 on her New
Coatwill be might
ily interested in
them, not alone
because of class,
but because of
price
Below Park
See Papers Monday Evening
Women's Footwear
EBS3SS2SB&
IMAGINE
Imagine all the dash and
beauty of "Sweet Sixteen"
blended with such high
grade textiles as Silver
tipped Bolivias, Velours,
Veldynes, Suedynes. Then
link up the excellence of
tailoring with the silk lin
ing, the inter-lining and
the fur collars, if you
please.
Such values are positively
not to be found outside a
"Sweet Sixteen" Shop.
DRESSES
To see the new Dresses
means you must have not
only one but several.
It's not unusual for women
who have been paying $50
and more to buy three of
them for less. A dazzling
collection in Satins, Can
ton Crepes, Crepe de
Chines, Poiret Twills, Vel
vets and Tricotines at
SIXTEEN DOLLARS
f
For Miss
and Matron
in Sizes
16 to 44
New York
Seattle
San Francisco
Los Angeles
145-147 BROADWAY