THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. DECEMBER 17, 1922
Lloyd Carver, Fred Barron. Harold
Kogera. C. Clair Hunt, Hubert C.
I'ortmlller, C. P. Boutyette, William
Ilvoder, Dr. Loren G. Caian, Dr.
Frank O. Mihnos. Dr. William Cole,
Ir. Harold Feese, Eric R. Nordin,
Kelson C. Davidson. Fred Feese. Don
Huston, Acie McCIain, Virgle Kose,
Cleve Olson, Dale Breakey, Koy T.
fitickels, Joe Parker, Menzo Mattice,
Dalton Blake, J. Julian Leslie, Will
iam Jenkins, Fred S. Shandley,
George "Hoffman, Leslie Schwering,
llaymond Douglas, Merril Gibson,
Floyd Scott, Max Moon and Peter A.
Sweeney.
With the holidays ahead and a
spirit of Yuletide in the air, P.eed
students enjoyed a pre-vacation
v.-eek end brimful of significant so
cial, musical and dramatic events.
The happiest event of all was the
Christmas dinner for the Reed com
r., unity which preceded the annual
Christmas concert of the Reed
chorus Thursday night. Around a
massive Christmas tree brightly dec
c rated and glittering in vari-colored
lights, which stood in the middle of
l lie Reed commons, tables were
grouped for more than 300 diners.
Miss Verda McCallum and Miss
Hazel Pearcy were instrumental in
arranging the dinner. ,
A community dance was held in
the men's social room Friday nigrht
preceding the presentation of Mo
lira's "A Doctor in Spite of Him
self" in the chapel by the Drama
c ub. The informal party was well
attended by visitors and alumni.
Seniors who are majoring in eco
nomics were hosts to Dr. and Mrs.
Clement Akcrman and Professor and
Mrs. A. A. Friedrich of the eco
i.omics department at a delightful
dinner party Wednesday evening in
the Japanese room of the Commons.
Those attending were Dr. and Mrs.
Akerman, Mr. and Mrs. Friedrich,
Mfcss Nancy Gavin, Harold Brownson,
William Helms, Clifford Johnson nd
August Belch.
A special dinner party honoring
Jr. and Mrs. J. McMasters of Camas,
Wash., given'by a group of intimate
student friends of the couple was
one sidelight of the community din
ner Thursday night Covers were
laid for 10. In addition to the guests
-f honor, those present were Miss
Beatrice Olsen, Miss Margaret Mc
Gowan, Miss Julia Opp, Miss Ger
trude' Opp, Miss Nancy Gavin, Miss
Helen Pippy, Miss Ruth Chambers,
Miss Alice Johnson, Harold Brown
Ion, Herman Kehrli, Victor Reld,
Clifford Johnson, Forest Foster, An
ton Llndstrom, William Helms.
Among other dinner parties was
that held in the Commons by the
freshman class Friday night and
that "held Wednesday by Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Friedrich at their home,
rear the campus. Guests at the lat
ter dinner were Miss Alice Abbott,
Miss Alice Lathrop, Miss Frances
Earbey, Miss Margaret Westgate,
Miss Rachel Cronquist, Miss Bar
bara Trumbull and C. Bachman.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Dec. 16.
(Special.) Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mor
ris celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary December 12 at their
home on North, P street. A number
of friends and neighbors called!
Valuable presents were received by
the couple as well as letters of con
gratulation from more distant
friends.
Relatives present were JJrs. Stella
V. Fouts and children, Lucile and
esi Davidson, of Cottage Grove;
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Morris and son
Maxwell of Eugene: Dr. and. Mrs.
E. W. Smith and daughter Carol,
lately of Los Angeles; Mrs. Owen D
Palmer of Portland, granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Morris. Others
who came to celebrate the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs I. B. Morris, Mrs.
Hubbard, Mrs. L. E. Stewart and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Abbott and
daughter Leone of Cottage Grove,
and Mrs. William Becholdt and
oaugnier Jbols of Bonanza.
MEDFORD, Or., Dec. 16. (Spe
cial.) Miss Catherine Duel, promi
nent member of the younger set of
this city, and Ned Vilas, overseas
veteran and also prominent young
orchardist near this city, were mar
ried Thursday morning at St. Mark's
Protestant Episcopal church, by
Rev. William B. Hammond, in the
presence of a few of their Intimate
fr'ends. They left shortly after by
automobile to spend their honey
moon in California.
Miss Gertrude Wood and Miss
Helen rilkington will entertain
Tuesday evening, December 26, in
the Arcadian gardens.
PIONEER COUPLE OF THE DALLES CELEBRATES GOLDEN
WEDDING.
ft a "'Sy
" w if ft V X "V - Jf
THE DALLES, Or., Dec. 16. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Schmidt, pioneer residents of The Dalles, celebrated their &0th wedding
anniversary December 9 with a reception to their friends during the after
noon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt have lived in The Dalles for 48 years. They met
when Mr. Schmidt came from Pommern, Germany, in August, 1867, and
settled at Bellevue, Iowa, the birthplace of Lena Tackman, who became
Mrs. Schmidt in 1872.
For 16 years after their arrival in Oregon, Mr. Schmidt leased and
operated the first flouring mills of this city. He afterward engaged in
the general grain and merchandise business. He was county assessor for
several years, and during the Lewis and Clark exposition in Portland
Mr. Schmidt represented The Dalles as superintendent of the Wasco
county exhibit. He also bought a large tract of land within The Dalles,
platting it into what was known as the extension to Trevitt's addition. "
Mr. Schmidt has retired from business and he and Mrs. Schmidt are
enjoying life in the home which they built in 1878, at 415 Third street.
exemplified the floor work efficient
ly at Mount Hood circle, No. 151, last
Tuesday evening. Minnie Hiner,
grand guardian, and Grand Manager
Mardall were present. One candidate
was initiated in the secret work of
the order. Miss Genevieve Gilbert
sang two solos, accompanied by Mrs.
A. Wineburger, who also played for
little Agnes Peters, who danced two
number. Nearly 90 neighbors were
present. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. R. P. Graham was surprised
Tuesday afternoon by a tfumber of
her women friends of 20 years ago,
who played in a "500" club together.
The surprise was arranged by Mrs.
A. L. Hassler. An enjoyable time
was passed talking over old times
and renewing acquaintances and
playing bridge. A delicious luncheon
was served. Those present were:
Mrs. A. L. Hassler, Mrs. N. J. Crain,
Mrs. George P. Henderson, Mrs. T. J.
Murphy, Mrs. O. M. Plummer, Mrs.
J. H. Richmond and Mrs. W. H.
Servers.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
One of the notable events of the
social Beason was the "hi jinks"
party given by the Alpha Beta Theta
and Gamma Sigma societies of the
Oregon State College of Chiropractic
at the Portland hotel Saturday eve
ning, December 10. A splendid pro
gramme was furnished by the fol
lowing well-known artists: Vocal
solos, Mrs. Mary Gordon Forbes, so
prano; reading, Mrs. Ross Elliott;
vocal, Miss Nellie Wehoeffer, con
tralto; reading. Miss Margaret
Getty; vocal, H. E. Smith, bari
tone; vocal, Mrs. Mary Price, so
prano. Mrs. Mary Holder William
son -was the accompanist for the
evening.
Games, cards and dancing were in
dulged in up to a late hour, when
all joined hands and sang the col
lege song. Over a hundred couples
attended. This is the beginning of
a number of social events to be held
by the societies of this college.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft dis
trict officers, captain and drill team
COMING EVENTS.
The Portland Soccer Football asso
ciation will hold its annual concert
and dance in the Maccabees' hall,
386 Washington street, Saturday,
night. Robert M. Rankin, secretary
of the association, is in charge of.
the dance. A vaudeville programme
will be one of the features of the
entertainment.
"
A raask ball will be given on Fri
day, December 29, at 8 P. M. at the
Oddfellows' hall. Seventeenth and
Alberta streets, by Vernon Rebekah
lodge.
-
The annual Christmas party and
children's entertainment of Colum
bia No. 1, Degree of Honor Protec
tive association, will be held Decem
ber 18 in East Side Business Men's
hall. Grand avenue and East Alder
street. Members and friends are
invited to attend.
The Sellwood O. E. S. Social club
will give an entertainment in the
Masonic hall, Thirteenth and Spo
kane, Wednesday evening. The pro
ceeds will go to the children's homo
at Corvallis.
The Portland Health club will give
its annua! Christmas party Decem
ber 18 in the Maccabee hall, Selling
Hirsch building. A programme of
music and readings will be pre
sented by some of the best talent of
the city, and by the club members
All members and friends are in
vited. Cathedral court, Catholic Order of
Foresters, will entertain their mem
bers and friends with a holiday
dance to be held Friday evening
December 29, at Cathedral hall, cor
ner Seventeenth and Couch streets.
The patronesses for the affair are:
Mrs. T. S. Hogan, Mrs. E. H. Deery,
Mrs. J. O'Brien, Mrs. J. V. Murphy
and Mrs. J. J. Flaherty. Tickets
can be obtained from members.
An invitation is extended to all
members of the various state or
ganizations, all former residents
and all who desire an enjoyable eve
ning to participate with the mem
bers of the Montana club at the
Portland Social Turn Verein hall.
Thirteenth and Madison streets, at
8 o'clock Thursday evenjng. Sup
per will be at 11 P. M., and cards
and dancing at 8:30 P. M. sharp.
Officers are: George L. MacGibbon,
president; Mrs. M. F Sloper, vice
president ivMiss M. C. Church, secre
tary; Miss B. M. Taylor, treasurer;
O. T.' Lees, J. E. Bevan, D. George
W. King, O. E. Walter and J. L.
Cahill, directors.
palms and greens, the marriage of
Inez A. Howell to Peter J. Schabert
was solemnized at the home of her
sister, Mrs. W. P. Schuman, Wednes
day evening, December 6, at 8:30,
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
William T. McElveen. Preceding the
ceremony Miss Kose Muller sang
"I Love Tou Truly." The wedding
march was played by Mrs. A. C.
Harms. The bride, who entered
with her father, wore a gown of
gold cerepe and carried a bouquet
of pale pink bride's roses. Mrs.
E. A. Freeman, sister of the bride
groom, and Mrs. W. B. Schuman
were bridesmaids. Mrs. Freeman
wore blue and gold taffeta and Mrs.
Schuman wore pink taffeta. Both
carried pink carnations.
Arthur Beckman was best man.
Nadlne Schuman and Loraine Free
man were flowers girls, wearing
yellow and blue taffeta.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held with Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Lewis, parents of the bride.
receiving. At the bridal party Miss
Gertrude Schabert and Mrs. Arthur
Beckman cut the ices. Mrs. A. C.
Harms presided at the coffee urn.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Oates are
spending a few days and are regis
tered at the Nortonla hotel. Mr. Oates
operates one of the finest swimming
natatoriums on the Pacific coast at
Seaside.
Arthur M. Lewis of San Francisco
is in Portland for the holidays, visit
ing relatives and friends. Mr. Lewis
expects to be located here after the
first of the year. He is in the-insurance
business.
Mrs. C. W. Niemeyer of Edmonton,
Alta., is in Portland for a visit with
her sisters, Mrs. Ralph Harris and
Mrs. A. J. Lenon. She will go to
Salem to pass the holidays with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A.
Lis ton. -
Delightful visitors who are spend
ing two or three months here are
Mrs. William Watson Reid and her
daughter Mrs. J.- Douglas Carrick
of Carlisle, England Both have
visited Portland before, and Mrs
Carrick, who is remembered as Miss
Jessie Reid, spent a year on the
coast with her sister, Miss Helen,
who no lives in Burma, the wife
of J. Lesl'e McCallum, a prominent
official for the English government.
As such Mrs. McCallum had a lead
ing part in enterta'ning the prince
of Slam and also the prince of Wales
on their recent visits to Burma.
Mrs. Reid is a charming conver
sationalist and is equally at home in
discussing British politics, the war,
Burmese customs and other diversi
fied subjects. Both she and Mrs.
Carrick are greatly traveled and
have spent years in Burma- They
are house guests of Mrs. ' Reid's
brother, J. Thorburn Ross, and are
visiting other relatives in McMinn
ville and Astoria; and here In the
city many friends, new and old, are
entertaining them in many interest
ing ways. Among these social
events, Mr. and Mrs. Ross gathered
20 about their big round table in a
delightful family party in honor oT
their guests on Thanksgiving day.
FRATERNAIi NOTES.
A very successful rally was held
at Pythian temple by the members
of the Woman's Benefit association
(Concluded on Page 7.)
WEDDINGS.
Schabert-Howell.
Before an altar banked
with
mokrg' JHenu
If you will cut this out as a memo
randum when purchasing holiday
cigars, you will be assured receiving
the leading standard brands.
Carabana 10c
. - "CORONA ROYALES"
Box of 10 91.00
Box of 25.. $2.50
Carabana 2 for 25c
"DE LUXE"
Box Of 10 1.25
Box of 25... .JjJS.OO
La Gran Marca 10c Straight
Box Of 10..,,..... Sl.OO
Box of 25 $2.50
In-B-Tween 2 for 25c '
"SENIORS"
Box of 10, 1.25
Box of 25 $3.0O
In-B-Tween 10c Size
Box of 25 .$2.00
In-B-Tween 5c "Juniors"
Box of 25 f 1.25
Mark Hopkins 2 for 15c
1NVINCIBLES
Box of 25 $1.85
La Marca 5c Smokers
Box of 10 50(
Distributors of
Mason Ehrman & Co.
"THE NATION'S FINEST CIGARS"
Portland, Seatd
Spokane.
YA, ......
Viaji-A.,.. .art;
$10 for the Set
OF 3 FIXTUHES PICTURED BELOW
ThlM stock will un.
tfoubterily be exhanatetl
In feTT days, ao It be
hooves yon to harry.
Cut to 35c
Remrmber
A Quality
. iri Counts
Of SI B 5"
SOLID BRASS
fittings and heavily
braaa plated chain
lined on these fixtures.
These sets are re
served for home
owners aad build
ers only and will
not be sold to
dealers.
Remember
Quality
Counts
Tou Will Find Here the Moat Complete aad Flaest Selection
STANLEY LUTZ
200-8-5-7 Chamber of Commerce Building, Second Floor.
Third and Stark Broadway 4253.
Musical Instrument
Sale Now Going
On
20 to 50 S
Per cent W iil .
Late Records.
Late Music. . .
. .3 for $1.
.8 for $2.
75
00
Open Evenings
Formerly
McDougall Music Co.
129 Tenth Street Bet. Alder and Wash. Sts.
TjQuuiiuuumiuuuuuuuij
Furs and Individual Style Shops
Broadway at Morrison
Gauntlets of imported kid,
of almost caressing soft
ness, with the beaded back
and cuff, with the striped
cuff, the clown cuff, the
lily cuff, the barred cuff
or the bracelet cuff
2-clasp kid gloves in all col
ors and every smart style
Gauntlets priced 2.65 - 7.50
2-clasp gloves 1.85 to" 3.50
STREET FLOOR
Pull-over woolen sweaters
in firm close weaves ; in
smart, (n a t u r a 1 brushed
wool, in the colorful "Dab
dab" patterns, priced 5.95.
Masculine brushed wool
buttoned sweaters, worn
beltless, priced from 7.95.
; Silk scarfs
A colorful lot of wide,
fringed silk scarfs, with Ro
man striped ends, is very
specially priced 8.95.
- STREET FLOOR
Remarkable for its
sturdy quality is a lot of
' silk Jersey petticoats, spe
cially priced 3.95.
Slender skirts in radium
crepe, with embroidered
scalloped finish or a saw
tooth hem formed of hem
stitching, in any lovely color
you could name 5.75.
Negligees and house robes
There is warmth, charm and color in our choice of
robes and negligees for gifts ; as you will agree,
once you've seen them !
Changeable satin breakfast. robes 6.95
Crepe de chine negligees, from. 15.00
Padded satin lounging robes 13.85
Warm corduroy robes unlined.. 4.50 to 5.95
. lined at ...... 5.95 to 10.50
STREET FLOOR
Garters Slippers
Silver lace, bits of ost- Black quilted satin
rich, silk buds, shirred gives firmness to chic
satin ribbons combine little mules with perky
to exquisite effect in French heels; or slip
delightful negligee gar- pers lined with rose,
ters. The price range blue or violet,
is 125 to. 3.95. Males, priced 3 0.
Slippers, priced 4.95.,
Brassieres Glovesilk
Lace of a firmness that Vests that finish their
belies its delicate ap- bodice tops with filet or
pearance fashions a Irish edging, flesh and
number of practical orchid, 2.45.
brassieres that fit well Bloomers, with knee
over the top of the rufflc finished with
lowest of corsets. These lace, at 395.
sell for ISO: Vests with filet or Irish
Satin brassieres, with insertion, topped with
eyelet embroidery, sell lace, at 395.
for 330. The bloomers, 495.
STREET FLOOR
Write HarrietLee for Christmas suggestions!
ESTABLISHED 1864
A special holiday price tags
a select group of stone mar
ten scarfs
1- skin scarfs ..39.50
2- skin scarfs... 77.50
Foxes in all the newer dyes
of beige, platinum and blue,
variously priced from 75.00
to 110.00.
There is no choicer gift
than the Liebes quality fur I
STREET FLOOR
Overblouses in flat crepe,
satin and crepe de chine
brilliant-hued or deeply
colored an ideal assort
ment :
Matelasse jacquettes priced
from 10.00.
Beaded ,verblouses priced
from 10.00.
Printed crepes from 10.00.
Embroidered types priced
from 10.00.
Tailored blouses
Faultlessly tailored of
sturdy tub. silks, with Peggy
neck or shawl collar, excel
lent models are priced from
8.50.
STREET FLOOR
Nightgowns of soft silks,
priced from 4.95 to 19.50.
Sets of silk chemise and
drawers, priced from 4.95
to 6.95 the garment.
Envelope chemises in silk,
priced from 3.50 to 19.50
a truly exquisite array !
1
"UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIllllinilIIIII!IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIimil'
I YOU'LL FIND THE ANSWER I
TO THE CHRISTMAS V
1 QUESTION IN THE '
1 "CHRISTMAS GIFTS",
1 columns of the Want-A'd section
E Gifts for the home..
E Useful presents for the busi-
ness man. 5
Toys and playthings for the E
kids.
E Home-made articles and fancy 5
j . work.
And many other most accept- E
E able gifts. " :
E Also Christmas trees, holly,
E Oregon grape, mistletoe, etc. E
I Just preceding the ,
I "For Sale Miscellaneous"
heading E
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiii
&CZ 0jffi 5s 3S$ 2t Jjii
1 Here Are Gifts I
Of Year-Round Usefulness S
I Pens and Pencils j
S In Attractive Gift Sets .
9 . w
I Kodaks ' 1
5? Everything to Go With Them SJ
$ '
I Christmas Cards
Finest Stock in Portland
I Pike & O'Neill I
j 343 V2 Washington Street
I I.Vf nriflVK M3 ft it I II AltM r I W
K. 'jj