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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 8, 1922 Saturday evening. Oddfellows, Re bekaha and friends are cordially invited. i COMING EVENTS. Scout Young auxiliary No. 3, Uni ted Spanish War Veterans, will hold a card party, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at 625 courthouse. Mem bers anC friends of the organization ar invited. There being a shortage of flower vases at Hahnemann hospital to care for the flowers received by the ex soldiers. Scout Young auxiliary, Uni ted Spanish War Veterans, will hold a vase shower for this purpose Tues day evening. Marguerite camp No. 1440, Royal Neighbors of America, will hold i five hundred party on Tuesday eve ning at 8:30 o'clock. There will be six prizes and refreshments. Every one is welcome. Blanche Hoffman is chairman.. . The Daughters of Isabella will en tertiiin with a dancing party in Cathedral hall. Seventeenth and Da vis streets, Tuesday evening, October 24. This is the first dance sponsored by the Daughters of Isabella this fall and a large attendance is an ticipated. Miss Nellie Tobin is chairman of the committee in charge and she will be assisted by the Misses Victoria Thiebert, Florence Hishon, Gertrude McKay, Elizabeth Bird, Hazel Devine, Noreen McDon ald and Adelaide O'Hanlon. All m rubers of Court Multnomah No. 270, Daughters of Isabella, are invited to be present at an initiation by the Mount Angel court next Sun day, at Mount Angel. Reservations for the trip may be made by tele phoninc Miss Winifred Smith, Auto matic 312-75. The first fall meeting of the Guild of the Immaculate Conception will be held Thursday evening at the academy of the Holy Child, Fifty fourth and Alameda. All members of the guild are urged to be present, as there la considerable business to transact. The North Dakota State society will hold its first meeting of the ceason Wednesday, October 18," at the Laurelhurst clubhouse. Hallow een decorations will, be used and dancing and cards will be enjoyed. A large attendance is required, as a vote will be taken on joining the federation of state societies. The Minnesota State society will hold its first monthly social meet ing and dance of the season next Wednesday evening, October 11, at the Turn Verein hall. Thirteenth and Main streets, at 8:15 sharp. A number of new attractions have been added this year, to make the monthly meetings more entertaining and enjoyable than ever. The lit- i erary programme of each meeting will commemorate the life of some great man or woman, or some great event in American history, and will be vividly illustrated by appropriate "decorations, stage settings and cos tumes of the period, with a short address in honor of the occasion by the most eminent speakers avail able, besides actual portrayals, when ' possible, in moving pictures. stage sketches, tableaux, etc The series of entertainments will open, appropriately! next Wednesday eve ning with a celebration of Columbus day and the discovery of the Ameri can continent. There will be a short address on Columbus by John R. Murphy, a character sketch by Mrs. Mary B. Robinson and a fancy dance in military costume by little Miss Helen Walter, better known as the miniature Marilynn Hiller of Port land. The programme will be followed by dancing, card games, prizes, re freshments, etc., and Professor F. O. Bartholomay"s newly augmentod and improved orchestra will furnish the music for the monthly dances. All former Minnesotans of the city, as well as members of other state societies and their friends, are invited. The Knights Templars of Port- GIRL, 10 YEARS OI.D, HAILED AS ARTIST OF PROMISE. if" ;;t j i ,I - Stef fens-Colmer Photo. Nadine Ginrich. Nadine Ginrich, , 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Ginrich of 661 Multnomah street, in Irvington, is being hailed as an artist of unusual promise as the result of her success in paint ing pictures of flowers and still life. She won first prizes at the J relatives and a few close friends. state fair tnis year on tier pastel drawings. Last year at the same fair she won first prizes on her oil paintings No f flowers and fruit. She has had imusual success for one of her age in the use of water and oil colors, as well as pastel. When a wee child Nadine showed her talent for art with her pencil sketching. She is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Weister of this city. Nadine is a pupil of the Holladay school. In addition to her art work she is talented as a dancer and has studied both Russian and toe dancing. ' ' land will open their social - season at Christensen's hall on Monday evening with a dancing party given by the drill corps of Oregon Com mandery. These parties are by sub scription and are open to all Knights Templar only. The proceeds go to defray the expenses of the drill corps participation in the tri ennial conclave to be held in Seattle in 1925. This is the tenth year that Oregon Commandery has sponsored these parties, and they have steadily grown from a very small assembly of 30 or 40 couples until now it is not uncommon to see 100 to 150 couples in attendance. The committee in charge of these parties includes: Fred O. Jenning, chairman; A. G. Findlay, H. A. Gro cock Jr., F. W. Howell, C. H. Sig glin, George B. Cellars and Ben F. Greene. Gul Reazee - Grotto will give a childhood days dance at the Pythian temple on Thursday, October 12. Prizes will be given for the most appropriate costumes. Masonic Eastern Star, Prophets and friends are invited. The. committee in charge consists of Harry A. McRae, chairman; Ira Cobe, Frank Half penny, A. M. Sprague, Robert Stein egger, N. J. Davis, Paul E. Thyng, A. J. Hofman and E. C. Tilton. WEDDINGS. Thompson-Nielsen.'" Miss Elsie, Nielsen of Astoria and John Thompson of Portland were quietly married in Our Savior's Lutheran church by Rev. M. , A. Christensen Saturday. C. B. Bech mann and Mrs. B. P. Thompson were the attendants: The bride was ac companied by her father, Jen Niel sen of Astoria and her sister. Miss Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will make their home in Portland. Stevens-Eekliind. A pretty home wedding was sol emnized at the residence of Thoraloe Gerde Saturday evening when Miss Esther Ecklund of Seaside became the bride of Lloyd Emory Stevens. The attendants were Thoraloe Gerde and Miss Dagny L. Owen and Rev. M. A. Christensen performed the marriage service. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will make their home in Seaside following .a brief wedding trip. Kerr-Baraett. Last Saturday night Miss Mar garet I. Kerr became the bride of William Marvin Barnett. The serv ice was read by the Rev. Bonebrak, pastor of Piedmont Presbyterian church, following which a supper was served at the home of the bridegroom's parents, 611 Hudson street, and was attended only by The house was decorated in roses, autumn leaves and fall blooms. Mrs. Ba.'nett is the only daughter of Alexander Kerr." a resident for many years of Medford. Mr. Barnett is the youngest son of Mr. aid Mrs. M. L. Barnett. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Miss Constance Bolderston has returned to the University of Wash ington to enter the junior year. She recently had as her guests Miss Bernice Enger of Tacoma, Wash.; Miss Frances Morgan of Hoquiam, C(D). Fnrs and individual style shops Broadway at Morrison This smart civet coat costs ottly 95.00 No less smart than the much-acclaimed jacquette is the short fur sports coat which is worn unbelted. This excellent civet coat is one of a number of furs in the newer Winter modes similarly low priced! Foxes are so smart with one's suit and the new colorings are exquisite ! Closed foxes dyed blue, beige or platinum priced from 85.00 For fifty-eight years the Liebes label has been to furs what " n4x1it rt" io 4n villi Of 1 ESTABLISHED 1864 Wash., and Miss Thelma McQuaid of Hawaii. Mrs. A. J. MacGuf fey has moved from the Multnomah hotel to the Wheeldon annex. Mrs. Inez Da Lamater of Chicago is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Joseph Berg Olson, 628 East Forty-ninth street North. Mrs. E. S. Ferguson and sister. Mrs. C. H. Crane, have returned to the city after several months at the latter's cottage at Cannon Beach. Mrs. J. T. Knappenberg and her daughter, Josephine Woolery, have gone to New York where they will remain part of the winter. Miss Woolery expects to continue her studies in music. . Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Caswell and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heberling of Hollywood, Cal., motored here to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mangold. Mr. and Mrs. Caswell previously re sided in Oregon. After spending several weeks as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Melford D. George, 829 East Stark street, Mrs. Everett Harrington re cently returned to her home at Sioux Falls, S. D. Mrs. F. N. Chapel of 790 East An keny street left Wednesday by mo tor for Xos Angeles, CaL, where she will reside. She was accompanied by her son. Franklin Gage Chapel, who has business connections in that city. Mrs. Chapel for some time conducted a column on garden growing for The Oregonian. They will make their home at 356 East Fifty-first street, Los Angeles. An interesting visitor in Portland Curing the last fortnight has been Miss Harriet Farrell of Billings, Mont, who has been the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, William Hoss of 170 East Second street North. Miss Farrell visited at the beaches and in Seattle and has now gone to -Monmouth to enter col lege. Mrs. Hoss entertained exten sively for her young niece during the latter's stay In Portland. FRATERNAL NOTES. The Degree of Honor, a national fraternal benefit association, organ ized a lodge last Monday evening in Alberta with a charter list of 21 members. The floor work was put on by the drill team of Tabor lodge No. 66 of Montevilla.' This lodge, which will be known as Alberta No. 88, will meet every first and third Monday evening at the Oddfellows' hall. Seventeenth and Alberta, to which all visitors will be welcome. '-' Last Thursday evening In Wood men of World hall. 128 Eleventh street. Oregon Assembly No. 1, United Artisans, gave a card party and dance. A chicken supper was served and the evening was declared by all present to have been even a greater success than the first tf its kind held two weeks ago, which was the greatest meeting in Arti sanship to be held this fall. Next Thursday evening will be the reg ular business meeting, when Ore gon Assembly will honor all Artisan judges. - There will be talks by Judges Rossmah, Gatens. Stapleton, Morrow and Dieck. Refreshments will be served and all Artisans are invited. m m - Liberty Assembly No. 528, United Artisans, is planning a big social event for Wednesday evening, Oc tober 18, in East Side Woodmen hall, East Sixth and Alder streets, in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Bogue and Fred W. German. Mrs. Bogue recently was elected su preme warden and Mr. German was re-elected supreme superintendent. There will be a programme and re freshments, followed by dancing. All Artisans are Invited. Liberty Assembly No. 528, United Artisans, will give a dance in the East Side Woodmen hall, East Sixth and Alder streets, next Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. All Artisans and their friends are invited. There will be splendid music and a good floor. The committee for the sea son is Francis B. Carothers, John Sommerville, Mrs. Donnalley, Mrs. Osman, Jack Reel and J. Means. Royal Circle, Neighbors of Wood craft, last Wednesday night, held a large and interesting meeting. Many circles were present. A pro- gramme was given. A dinner wn served to 250 members. Mrs. Elsie Bell was toastmaster. The Modern Woodmen of America will have a frolio for five days and nights, beginning next Tuesday, preliminary to the 25th anniversary meetings of October 27-28. These meetings will commemorate the or ganization of the first Woodmen camp west of the Rocky mountains. Oregon Fir No. 6085, established In Portland October 21. 1897. The Roy al Neighbor of America, the wom en's auxiliary to the order, will take an active part In the celebration. Archaeological Research Aided by Machinery. Bfoaerra Implements to Exhnmo Abraham's Native City. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7. When work begins October 15 In ex ploring the dust-buried ruins of the city of Ur, ancestral home of the patriarch Abratiam, by a joint expe dition of .the British museum and the University of Pennsylvania mu seum, the archaeologists will have to contend with few of the extra ordinary difficulties which hitherto have hampered the work of the sort in southern Mesopotamia. That country is now under m Brit ish mandate. Hence the first diffi culty that of sharing the best of the discoveries with the museum in Constantinople is removed. Then, before the war, virtually everything had to be done by hand. The ex pedition now on Its way will be the first to utilize a complete modern mechanical equipment Streets once thronged with men and women, si lent now and burled for three thou sand years, will echo the roar of locomotives and motor trucks. "The expedition will start work' under the most favorable auspices, said Dr. G. B. Gordon, director of the University museum. "Since the British museum is a governmental Institution it was a simple matter to obtain equipment. The colonial office gave the utmost co-opcratlon. A military railway and motor lorries have been provided to maintain communication with headqaurters of the expedition, which will be at bsfcdad." Dr. C. L. Wolley. who hat been at work recently on a Hlttite sits on the upper Euphrates river, has been selected by Dr. Gordon to bead the expedition, the British museum bav ins; asked htm to name a chief. Colonel T. W. Lawrence, a war bero and explorer of International repu tation, will be second In command. Colonel Lawrence Is credited with winning the Arab tribesmen over to the allies in ths world war. He was captured by ths Turks and spent two years In a prison camp. Sidney Smith, a young archaeolo gist of the British museum staff, will go along to decipher cuneiform texts, John Newton will accompany ths expedition as an architectural expert and Paul Hunter as a repre sentative of the University museum. PERSIAN CARAVAN" i Unloads In Portland. In main news section of this pa per you will find details regarding ;hj unloading of ths Persian "Cara van" brought to ths northwest by Catoxian Bros.. One-Price Orien tal Rug Temples. JSJ Washington st. The treasures In this "cargo" present a feast of beauty to ths eyes of all who are Interested In rich oriental rugs. There never has been. In Portland, such a profuse variety of Persian floor coverings. And a good thing about It Is that ths pnjres are reasonable. Adv. Girl Sconrs to Be IMscumwd. All women who are Interested In girls and girl scouting are Invited to attend a meeting to be held at centra library tomorrow at S o'clock binder the supervision of Mrs. Dalsts Stewart regional director of ths Girl Scouts. Mrs. Stewart is to eon duct a course of training for scout leaders and any woman ur girl over 16 years of ago is Invited to join the class, with no obligations whatever.! Tbe HOMESITE for the MAN OF AFFAIRS MEM or affairs choose wfiinr "t aiese for Ha Incomparable but for Ul acces sibility to ths cur's busi ness and social csnlsrs. THIS tares office build Inss. clubs, slsrss. srhouts. stations, tbsstsra. church , stc srs sil within a lO-minuts "run" sni .Instead of consst4 bridses. th dtis srs sr quiet, street of plssslag neighborhoods. LESS THAN 30 SITES with lmprovmnt In rniin now. HAROLD JUNGCK Realtor 6th Floor I'ittork Block Phon URif til iISTOVER uuuuuuuuuuuuuui Emm CCD) III HE Fnrs 'and individual style shops Broadway at Morrison id-season modes are here! I 1 Hi - t frTv"3T. . 2.r kf ESTABLISHED Maw i l wm i f 1 hip UR reputation for worth and smartness is the re sult of constant vigilance and unceasing search. Thus the height of. the new season has rewarded us with a fascinating selection of garments re flecting each new tendency that Paris has put forth and America has accepted! Women who wear simple things yet wear them with distinction-come to us for their clothes, knowing that our garments wear longest cost the least that is consist ent retain their smartness to the last shred! In addition to our varied stocks of tailleur, afternoon and formal garments we can clothe the sportswoman in the mannish things she loves for golf, for riding, or for travel. Chosen with an eye to economy: Camel's hair top coats from 49.00 Correct riding habits from 35.00 3-piece Costume suits from 125.00 Velvet dinner frocks, from 55.00 Pattern hats from 15.00 Votes for the Greater Portland Association Organization contest given with each cash purchase. Ask for them! y A