The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 13, 1917, Image 39

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., May 13, 1917, Page 39, Image 39

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1917)

Prev Page of 66 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 66 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 SECTION FOUR llt fffl ltllMlit ""S ' TWELVE PAGES 1 ? VTEEK IS SOCIETY T AyJ I I t I 0 J I A VIFfSmHK 4WJJtlMU IrTWp i ILLUSTRATED FKATTRES CLUBS, MUSIC ( VyVy J ! SCHOOLS, FASHIOXS , 1 PORTLAND, OREGON DAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1917. , SUN : i. ' ' e' 8. ' , 4 , " "is j:t ' ' ' Newt for 'publication In the Sunday oclvty paet-a oiu-tt be In The Jou nal ' office by Friday afternoon. By Nona Lawier. CONGRATULATIONS are being showered upon the girls of the Portland branch or the Girls' Na tional Honor, Ouard who so clever ly carried tor success their plans for & vaudeville entertainment for the benefit of their treasury fund last week. Each chapter is without funds as tho only dues of the organization. 26 cents a year, go to the national neadquarters in the east. tne benefit la allowed the chapter annually to false funds for their local relief work. .The Honor Guard seeks to do "its bit"" in philanthropic work In Portland next winter, their social service department being particularly active and also to " be prepared to rive any necessary as sistance to sofdiers and their fam ilies within reason of their means In caao of need In the war. - About $1700 was realized at the vaudeville given at the Heilig Thursday night. This urn was ' beyond all expectations and their success places the Honor Guard Girls firmly on the map in Portland as an organization that can not only plan, good work . but can carry their plans to triumphant completion. The entertainment committee had charge of the general arrangements for the vaudeville and they were assisted by several efficient subcommittees. Miss Mamie Helen Flynn as chairman of the entertainment committee generated the whole schemi and to her much of the credit is due for the success of ihe.affalr. It is of signal interest that this la the first big affair of this kind that Portland girjyB have undertaken wlthqut the aid and supervision of the older matrons. The program netted a little short of $1000 and this com mittee, including Miss Ruth Teal, Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Miss Genevieve Brooke and' Miss Dorothy Strowbrldge, did Valiant ' work. Miss Flynn's general committee included Miss Jean Morrl 'son, Misr Helen Ladd, Miss Alice Gil man and Mrs. Hazel Blumauer Litt. Ttao boxes were sold under the direc tion or miss ciaire Wilcox and Miss Meta Rupp and the general ticket ale' was directed by Miss "Shirley iiaetham. Miss Gretchen Klostermn Miss Irene Daly and Miss Kate Brasel.1 a group or young matrons, including .aim. emote k. A-oroett, chairman; Mrs JL.ewls Mills and Mrs. Stanlev Jewott" made up the finance committee and candy was sold by the following group ot guls under tho direction and chap eron age of Mrs. Donald Green Mr Arthur Murray Sherwood and' Mrs. Arnoia tioinwen:; xne Misses Eliza oeth Jones, Helen Ladd, Sara McCully Antoinette Mears, and Elizabeth Jacobs, Esther Jones, Evelina Magrud Cr. Ethl Malpas, Patsy Stewart Mary Muart Smith, Marian Citron.' Mary roiuenneiraer, Alberta Baer if retta Hardy. , Helen . Honeyman! Helen Wood. Katherln r.rhm t ana unariotte Laldlaw uiflu . in tne boxes Ridinz Habits tnd Golf Skirts Smart. DUtlwtiTe Cmtnmea TatJarwl to Your Order d'Abruzzo . , . T.1TTE8' TAXLOS. " 401 Vorthwett Buildini.' i ' ..... iTu -Li ! (inia 0ENE.VIEV& president: Miss Helen Ladd. treasurer; Mrs. John Besson, secretary. Mrs. -Blanche Trajan Sheffel became the bride of James T. Hart last Sun day at a pretty wedding at her horn''.. 211 Fourteenth street. The house was prettily decorated with carnations, palms and ferns, a pink color motif being followed throughout. The bride wore x white crepe de cbine gown and a pink hat. She carried 'an arm bou quet of pink carnations and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Mrs. Edna Haack as matron of honor. About 40 guests witnessed the cere mony. Mrs. Sheffel's son Roy gaveyl her in marriage. The couple will leave shortly for Honolulu for an extended honeymoon trip. Those present in cluded Mrs. H. R. Reynolds, Mr. and MrsE .D. Wertz, Mrs. E. G. Kulmus. Mrs. S. J. Baldwin. Mrs. L. E. "William son, Mrs. B. McCann. Mrs. .R. W. Hen- dershott, Mr. ana Mrs. Dan T. Watts, . Mr.and Mrs. George F. Lapp, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Scott, Mrs. Anna M. Morris, Otr Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Laugee, Bert C. Barney. Katherlne Orloff. Edia Haack; Virginia Ryder, Mr. and Mrs.' led Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Harry La very, Virgil C. Johnson Sigmund Mesuse, Ray Sheffel, Jess Talbert, Mr. Hughes and Madame Regine. Dr. and Mrs. Newman Smyth of New Haven, Conn., and their daugh ter. Miss , Winifred Smyth, arrived yesterday to make an extended visit with Mrs. Smyth's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow B. Ayer. There will doubtjess be mae entertaining for the visitors. Mrs. Ayer has asked a number of matrons and maids in to meet them Thursday afternoon, when she will entertain with an Informal tea. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman R. Hall are ensconced in their attractive new home on the hill above the Waverley Country club. Their residence is adjoining the John Latta and Gordon Voorhies home and overlooks the surrounding country from the crest of the-hJU. Mrs. Hall's sister. Miss Sallle Lewis, is expected home soon from New York, where she passed the winter, and will spend the summer at her residence in North Nineteenth and Glisan streets. The members of the Woman's Ex change will hold their annual meeting next Mjonday afternoon at 3 o'clock whrfch will be followed by an infor mal tea. All members of the ex change are especially urged to attend, as this year's work has been excep tionally fruitful and an interesting report will be heard. The tea will be a gathering of many old friends. Mrs. Simeon Winch and Mrs. Thomas Rob ertson will preside at the tea table. M I zo&' lift rO-" ( ill - ) , -j mm BROOKE. Iterattiomi. aJle Offers Pieces of Every Grade for Every Room in the Home . At Greatly- Lowered' Cost Don't Buy a Piece of Furniture Until You Attend This Sale Economy demands that you investigate these great offerings before you pay more than is nel"PS"m fui Lhe articles needed in your home. The reductions are unusual in many cases the items are marked at cost and less, altera tions are now at their height mechanics have possession of our entire front and our main floor making it imperative that we move certain quantities of merchandise at once. Great bargains are here for you take advantage of the opportunity. This Advertisement Gives But a Partial List of Sale Pieces There Are Scores and Scores of Other Values Equally as Great were: Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. J'Brien. Mr., and Mrs. David .Taylor Honeyman. Mr., and Mrs.., William C. Alvord. Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Louis son, Mr. and Mrs.. James B. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyce. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. ; ForreU Mr. :.ajJd Mrs. Wneel wnght, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Brit ish Consul and Mrs. Harry Lv Sher wood, "Mrs. Solomon rHlrsch Mr.' and Mrs. Theodore B.- Wilcox, Mr: and Mrs. J., Wesley .Ladd, Mr. and Mrsj Julius L. Meier, General and Mrs. Charles v" Becb. Major and Mrs. Henrjr C. few vtt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. . Honey an an, Mr, and Mrs.. Joseph Kathan Teal Mr and Mrs,' Brerett Ames, Mr. , and Mxs.:Marlon.F.,DolpbMx.. an4,Jir William Hurd Les; Mrs. Warren F. Houghton and Mrs. J. Frank Watson. Ivan Hay. the noted author, whose "First One Hundred Thousand," on the war has been read with such interest, will appear In lecture at the Heilig May 24 ; under the auspices of the Junior league as a benefit for th American' Red . Cross. . Mrs., Henry Ladd Corbett is chairman of the jun ior' league fund for the American Red Cross, and the lecture wUl be given under her direction. Mis Irene Daly is chairman of Xhe ticket committee. The Junior league, officers include. Mlsgi Isabella Gauld,' president; Mrs. Andrew Dickenson Norria, vie presi dent; HlfSvCooieUa. Cook,, econd vice A series of "round robin" bridge par ties will be given this month for the benefit of th) furnishing fund of the new boarding-bouse erected by the Women's union 'Mrs. Charles E. Run yon started the chain last Thursday with the first party, netting $22. Of the 20 women in attendance, 12 will give bridge parties of three tables, these 12 guests in turn will each give parties of two tables, and each of- thes guests in turn will entertain with one table. Many women who will not enter the chain have planned large parties for the fund, which will help swell the final returns. About $7000 is expected" to be realized from the parties. Th guests at Thursday's bridge were Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, Mrs. T. J. Colb.- Mrs. G. Kirkham Smith, Mrs. A. T. Burk- hard, Mrs. A. C. Holmes, Mrs Thomas , B. Foster, Mrs. B, W. Wilson, Mrs. J. ; B. Comstock, Mrs. Gustav Bruere, Mrs. Maurice Goodman, Mrs. A. J. Meier, Mrs. A. T. Smith, Mrs. Willis Dunlway, Mrs. A. C. McCully, Mrs. J. O. Elrod. Mrs. T. J. Cook, Mrs. C. W. Hodson and Mrs. C. W. Shea-roan. i Garden partie's are 'soon to be the' order of the day, and among the largest affairs al fresco now planned is the Red Crops benefit tea which Will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. June 12. The Bur re 11 residence on Hawthorne avenue, with Its beautl- , f ul grounds, is one of the most attract- ' ive In the city. The MacDowell club chorus will repeat th song cycle re cently given. "Hawthorne and Laven der," and Interpretative dancing will be given by Miss Jean Wold 'and her pupils. There wUl be a collection of , artistic articles of 'various kinds of- fered for sale at marquees erected on the lawn and presided over by promi nent matrons and maids. The hours from 2 until 7 o'clock will include the men among the guests as well as the women. j Mr. and Mrs. JT. G. Edwards returned home last week from New York, where , they have been visiting since January. ! ' Miss Claire Wilcox was hostess last evening at a dinner dance at the Wav- j erley Country club. Covers, for 30 i guests were arranged and a most de- j lightful evening was enjoyed. The af- , fair was planned as a compliment to Miss Wilcox" house guest. Miss Gena : Peters of Seattle, who arrived Thurs-1 day to pass a few weeks here. Mrs. W. W. Cotton has arranged . a bridge tea for next Wednesday aft- ; ernoon at the Alexandra Court as s , Red Cross benefit. She will be as- i sisted by Mrs. Charles T. Whitney,,1 and Mrs. H. A. Hemminghouse. and 20 j matrons have taken tables which they will fill with groups of their friends i The cards will begin at 2 o'clock and I tea will be served at 4. I ' Monday evening, at Forest Hall, , Misses -Ruth Teal and Rhoda Rumelin; were hostesses at a dinner dance in compliment to Miss Helen Ladd. Alan Green, Miss Margaret Mears and Nor- I man Rupp and their bridal parties. Miss Mears and Mr. Rupp willbe mar ried on May 22 at Trinity Episcopal : church, and their bridal party includes Miss Virginia Mears, maid-of -honor; Misses Esther Tucker, Helen Ladd, , Katherlne Russell, Meta Rupp, Betty Rupp and ' Elizabeth Jones, brides. maids. The little nieq of the bride, I Miss Elizabeth DuMond. will be flower, girl. Mr. Rupp's best man will be , feueene Smith of Bar City. Mich., and the men who will usher the guests in- : elude Maurice Dooly. Dr. Richard Dil- lehunt, Alan Green, Henry Mears. Pres-. cott Cookingham and Charles Holbrook. ! . 1 Vf. . I 1 I auui c j hui wua 10 nave wen one n $21.00 60-pound Felt Mattresses CJ-1 O QC with Imperial edge and fine art tick P U.OiJ White enamel Nursery Chairs with QC large lifting: tray, very special at r'' $5.50 Leather seat Jacobean Dining flJO 7C Room Chairs for pO. I sJ $29.75 Fumed Buffet in full quar- 7 Qfl tered stock, large rjHrror P 1 7VT $3.90 Oak Cobbler Seat High Back Arm o -I f Rocker cut to V1U $37.50 Ivory Princess Dresser with JJOO Ct5 walnut top for tfJJ $2.30 Wood Seat Diner, square stock, CCt saddle seat, four slat back P10J $41.50 Jacobean Dining Table, 48-in. moulded top, heavy group log basts, g 60 Ironing Board Tables with 28x48 top, flC -fl C disappearing ironing board underneath PJ A J $19.75 All Mahogany Living Room Q Cf Chair for PS7.0V $42.50 Extra Large Adam Design C1Q Qfl White Enamel Dresser for V 57 SW $6.75 Large Sulkey, With Hood; large C4 OH Rubber Tired Wheels, for tyHZfJ $17.85 Sturgis Folding Go-cart, with (1 A( Nickel Fenders and Four-Bow Hood P $98.25 Walnut Dresser and Chiffonier CylQ 7C to Match the Two Pieces, cut to... v"' $53.60 Fumed China Closet. Double CQ1 C doors and Two Inclosed Auartments lfc5J 18-Inch Leather Glasf $11.45 $8.85 Link Fabric Spiinr. with Band Edge and Box Corners $8.35 50-pound Roll Edge Mattress, in Good Art Tick, for $46.00 Quartered Oak, 02-inch Plank Top Library Table $37.50 Three-Quarter ivory Bed. Pos ter Bt 17.00 Walrus Grain Bags, nicely lined . $18.50 White Enamel, Oval Four Drawer Dresser for . . $21.85 Dresser, with Shaped Double 4t1 O Qf Top and Extra Large Mirror, for... ylw7U $22.50 Extra Large Upholstered Oak Arm CI Lair for $48.75 Wlngr-Back Tapestry sterud Mahogauy Chair for . Uphol- $27.75 Enamel Wood Bed. Spool Turn- CI C Cf lngs, special J10.0U $27.50 Plank Top. Quartered Oak 1 C Qf Pedestal Dining Table Cut to piOOW $18.60 Tapestry Seat Cane Back Ma- f 1A 7C hogany Arm Chair for pilf O $74.60 Mahogany Dining Table; CQC ft Lifetime Quality; 48-Inch Top 00.JJ $11.90 $59.75 Karpen Rocker, Loose Cushion COO 7C Seat, Tapestry Upholstered tt $ 3 $47.50 William and Mary Buffet, 48- C51 7C Inch Size; Big Special at yOliO Tapestry Upholstered Davenport. 6 ,Feet 4 Indhea Long; Three-Section QC Loose Cushion Seat, for OttOO $29.50 48-inch Top Jacobean Library CI I QC Table for )lr.OO $13.85 Oak Library Table. With CT QC Magazine Ends; Bis Value at P OOi $17.2!kExtra Large Auto Leather Seat CIA ylA Rocker for lU.tU Seat $18.40 $4.40 $5.45 $21.65 Three-Quarter Ivory Bed. Ios- C6 QQ $34.60 Blrdseye Colonial 8-Ura.wer COi Qf Plank Top ClUffonier POvl $21.65 $11.95 $24.50 Dinlnjp Table, Full Quartered CI A DC Oak Top, Heavy Base, for yi4Ou, $38.25 Loose Cushion, Tapestry Up- C1Q Qfi bolstered Arm Rocker piiJVJ $90.00 Extra Large Mahogany Colon- (on 7C ial Chiffonier for 3357. O $65.00 Mahogany China Closet. Colon- COC 7C laL Double Door, Mirror Back J-0. f O $37.76 Sheraton Pattern Dining Table, CI Q QA Combination Mahogany pi57.57U $23.90 $18.75 Dining Table of Selected Oak Stock, Platform Base $34.50 Mahopany. Cane Back Fireside Chair $37.50 Adam Design- Blrdseye Maple Dresser, Cane Back ' $32.60 Oval Glass Mahogany Princess CI C A ft Dresser for V IO.HI $260.00 Jacobean Lifetime Dining C1i7 Eft Set, Nine Pieces in all lt 4 .OU $5.00 yi v For Your Old Range A-B Sanitary - Gas Ranges The Finest of Them All Cott No More, Yet Superior to All Others. If you have an old steel or gas range that Is not satisfactory, we will allow you $5.00 in trade on one of ouir modern A-B Ranges. Your new A-B will be in stalled complete in your home. All Interior pipings fur nished without extra charge. M Dress Forms $11.50 $1 Cash 50c Week These Forms are automatic c ol 1 a p sible and adjust able, and will conform to any size, figure or height. When collapsed they take up very little space. They make dressmaking feasible at home. $19.80 Victrola Outfit On Easy Credit Terms The outfit coni$ts of VICTROLA IV SIX 10-INCH DOUBLE DISC RECORDS (12 SELECTIONS) 300 NEEDLES FOUR TUNGS-TONE STY LI RECORD CLEANER Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums Japanese ' Matting Rugs, size 3x6, all Patterns and Q. Colors, Special OC $1.50 Fine Printed Lin- CI 1 T oleum. Laid on . Floor P ! $1.65 Velvet Carpet, Ex cellent Assortment of Patterns, on Your Floor Six Excellent Patterns Good Quality Printed Linoleum, Special Price, Laid 9x12 Axminster Rugs. Choice of Six Oood Pat terns, Specially Priced $1.37 68c $26.85 Greatly Lowered Prices on Reed Furniture $7.15 $15.30 $11.30 $16.15 $12.30 $13.80 $14.90 $11.60 Ivory Reed Book Rack for $20.75 Tapestry Uphol stered Reed Rocker for $15.00 Close Woven Ivory Reed. Chair for $23.60 Cretonne Uphol holstered Seat and Back Rocker for $19.75 Reed Rocker. Cretonne Upholstered, Large Size, for $22.50 Cretonne Up holstered Reed Arm Chair for $23.50 Upholstered Arm Chair, Pocket in Arm Brass and Iron Beds Underpriced Big Bargains in Drapery Goods $34.60 Satin Finish Brass Bed, Heavy Post C5 Qfl and Foot Mounts, for PQ.57l $8.50 White Iron Bed. At tractive Design, for .... $29.75 Stub Post Brass Bed,. Panel Effect' . $5.95 $15.80 $22.50 13-FUIer French C1Q OA Metal Beds for ...;... Pl.i7U $19.95 $11.90 38c 20c $37.60 Continuous Post Brass Bed. Extra High $15.50' 2-Inch Post Iron Bed, Large Fillers, for 5e Foreign and Domestic Cretonnes; 100 Patterns: Light or Dark Grounds, Suit able ror Any Room. Yard,. 3oc Filet Net in Ivory or Arabian Color, Small, Neat Design. 42 Inches Wide, Special. Yard (5c Plain Sundour. All Popu lar Colorlnes, Brawn, Green, 7 Mulberry and Changeable eV Ef f ctj Special. Yard . . OUC $1.83 Figured Scotch Madras. Ten Patterns, Variety, Colors. WfcJth 62 Inches, Special, Yard $135 (Contlnned m FiIVw1n Pag) I WZ CLSAH AID STB I RUGS AND CARPETS OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE ATTENTION! Those desiring to shop by mail will be given the same careful attention and the same fair treatment as if they were here in person. No Chert for Packing or Drayaf to Local Boat or Freight Station 18m a nosie-rrFirst: