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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1917)
13 "The Fallacy of a German Peace," by Andre Cheradahle, in. Next Sunday's Journal SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday Social Calendar Laurelhurt club danca aCCottlllon, hall'' for mimberi only. : Irvlngton club formal danca at clubhouse, . Kaatern Star Red Croea auxiliary card party at Maaonlo Temple, 2 o'clock. Benefit for soldiers' Christmas boxes CLUB CALENDAR Friday, JTovember tl " Bed Cross unit of First Presbyterian church In church housC to sew all day. Portland Woman's club at Hotel Multnomah at 2 p. m. Musical ; program by Treble Cleff club, Hose Coursen Reed directing:. - " Presidents Will Be Guests at Ian district and who recently was sent to Washington for two months to de velop the Food Conservation library es tablished by the home economics sec tion of the food . administration. Mlas Guerrier. in connection with her social service work founded the wall known Paul Revere pottery. e Women and girls who- are willing to seU tags for the benefit of the Baby Home on Saturday in the sub urban districts, may secure the tag3 at the Baby Home office, Broadway building, 345 Morrison street, this after noon or Friday from 10 a. m. to i p. m., at Hotel Benson. will give their services to putting the ( strings In the tags to meet this after-" noon and all day Friday at the East s Side Clubhouse, -corner ' Et - Tenth I and Weldler streets. Take Broadway RS. WILLIAM A: HODECKER' (Ine Stamper), whose rjacn w hi duvm Six Pies and M marriage took place at the First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Hodecker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stamper. . . - An urgent call is given to all who car. si -ea4 Luncheon Six Cakes J1III1I1III1I1II11IIIIIIIIII1I11I1III11I1IIII1I1I1IIIIIIII111IIII111IIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixuiiiiiirzit Members of Refreshment Cbmmittee for the Allied JPazaar Will Meet, " Benson School for Girls Will Entertain Saturday; Affair Will Be Enjoyable, H, Liebes & Co. H, Liebes & Co. THE .OREGON 'DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, THURSDAY. . NOVEMBER 22, 1917. a I ,111 i i ii i ii ' i Ob Social Si6e of tt?; Cife By Nona lawyer THE girls of the refreshment com- mlttee for the Allied Bazaar will meet Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Allied Bazaar headquarters on the fourth floor of the Corbett building to plan arrangements for their part In the big fete. Each of the glrle and young matrons who Is assisting on this, com mitted is to furnish six cakes and six pies to the refreshment store and these contributions are to be spread out over the four days of the fete as specified by the chairman of the committee. The clever" Prlscllla costumes which the glfls will wear in serving are now occupying the time of the committee. Arrangements have been made by the 'committee for all those who have not 1 completed their costumes to meet ai ' the Oils, Wortman King store all day Monday on the fourth Iloor wnere some of the women will assist those who need help in cutting or fitting the dresses. f Portland Girl to Wed . Word ha been received from Chi- cago that a marriage license was ls- sued there Wednesday. November 21, for Miss Maude Meservey of Portland and Delos S. Knapp of Winona, Minn. Miss Maude Meservey is the daughter, of Mrs. Caroline Meservey and the late S. 8. Meservey of Portland. She left a few weeks ago to visit her sister, Mrs. .O. F. Bexton, in Chicago, and the wed dinsr was exDected to take place early nxt month at that city. Mr. Knapp rMd in Portland for a short time being employed with the Mitchell, Lewis Staver company i i " branch. He was transferred to their Phlcaira house about two months ago. The Meservey family have made their homein Portland for about five years,! romlntr here from Wisconsin. Tne Driae nan manv friends In the city, who will be much Interested In the news of her marriage. No formal announcement was mid! of the engagement prior to her departure from the City. CiuuniimiuuwiminiiiHwmimiiimOT SOCIAL NOTES i DirmnnmnmimwwMwtuniamwniamniwuuiiu Miss Ines Stamper, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stamper, became the bride of .William A. He dicker on Wednesday evening at the First Presbyterian church. Pft. J. H- Boyd officiating. The wedding was most Informal, only immediate relatives and friends being present. The church was a profusion of chrysanthemums and palms. The bride, who was given In inr riage by her father, wore a-smart tall leur suit of midnight blue velour cloth with taupe fur and hat- She carried a 'shower -bouquet of dainty "pink rose buds. ' . ' ! Miss Julia Hodecker, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Her suit was of blue bollvia with black hat and furs. Arthur D. Hosfeldt was best man. Miss Marie Roos played Mendels eohn's Wedding Mrch. The y - " Sl if ''1$, VI 8 i v. J 1 1 v v - s A if ,t err- , , ' ft I if' ''W t ft 1 - '.'' '?t r i 1 ' i . ".9-' . -a I L'V'''A' ' 1 I YC'Ai-V?, B '' U1SV if B. "itittf Sy..wiAi.,.r. ,. j. ... n . n -,,MM m,,, g were: T. a. uonins, jajnes w. xaaiiey and Carl Edwin Braun. A banquet for 25 was served immedi ately after at the Hotel Portland.- Mr. and Mrs. Hodecker will spend their honeymoon in Seattle and British Columbia and will be at home to their friends after December 1 at the Irving- toa apartments. , Laurelhurst 'club ladles and their friends turned out In force on Tuesday afternoon, November 20, and played bridge and "500" at the club house, the proceeds going toward the purchase of a new flag. Mrs. J. S. Montgomery and Mrs C. . I. ersanous were hos tesses and were assisted by Mesdames Ferdinand E. Reed. Roy S. Stearns, D. A. Fellows, Stanley Lamb, Ge6rge Q. Wentworth, J. P, Buchanan and Guy Johnson. Thirty-two tables were filled, the prises In bridge falling to Mrs. J. L. Will and Mrs. A. II. McCurtaln, and in "BOO" to Mrs. W. L. Dalton and Mrs. jO H. Mugs. This evening members and prospective members of the Laurelhurat drill team !will, after drill, enjoy a smoker, speak 'lng and a musical program. An elabor ate lunchepn will assist to make the evening an enjoyable one. . Friday evening the regular semi monthly dancing party, for the members only, will be held at Cotillion hall. The new service flaar of the club will 'Contain about 75 stars, that many meraf bers having Joined the colors since war i. was declared. e , Lincoln-Garfield corps NaT- It was In spected by Department President Mrs. Minnie Balrd last Friday night, ay large number of visitors being present. Mrs. Balrd complimented the corps on ef ficient work. Special mention was made of the president, Helen Otto, as pre siding officer, and Conductor Anna Cloud lus. Miss Otto presented to Mrs. "Balrd in behalf of the corps a beautiful silk flag. Friday evening at o'clock , the Colo rado club will entertain with a card party at the regular monthly meeting. All residents ' or former residents of Colorado are urged to come and get ac quainted - with ' the. Coloradoans. The party win be helT on the second -floor of the Oregon .building, Fifth and' Oak streets. The 'ladles - are requested to bring sandwiches. ; e e 4 The Thursday Dinner dance club will meet this evening at Hotel Portland, Covers will be laid for 14. Following the dinner, which will be chaperoned by Mr. i and Mrs. George E. Love, the guests will attend the dance given by the .Thursday Subscription club at Murlark hail. Rummage Sale At Unitarian Church Open THE . Unitarian , Woman's alliance, with Mrs. Richard W. Montague as president and Mrs. Noble Wylie Jones as chief assistant, with their efficient committees, have completed every de tail for today's grand opening of a three days' rummage sale, together with a daily program. The latter Is of a food conservation and exhibit nature, in charge of Mrs. John , Risley. It was on April 2tf and continuing through May in 1901, that the first rummage sale was held in Portland. It was then as now, conducted by the Uni tarian women. Some of the same ! woman era now wnrklnr on the same ushers committees as then. , . Most of the goods to be sold have been arriving for a week, including a large consignment of millinery, which was unpacked by its committee : Mrs. J. B. Corns tock, Mrs. A. L. Pease, Mrs. Anna Bernard, Mrs. Elliott Habersham, Mrs. John Dudley and Mrs. . MaJerie Bodley. ' The experienced hands of all? espe cially those of Mrs. Edward Hosea, soon made over,' reshaped vand retrimmed un til now this department Is one of the most attractive, and "largest. The shoe department has some of the heme committee members "as the one 16 years ago and asTlne or finer stock of goods to show. The committee con sists of . Mrs. A. E. Davis, Mrs. Ella Matlack, Miss Julia Joyclln and Mrs. George Williams In the women's clothing department are Annett Cotter, Mrs. Roy Slocum, Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst and Mrs. C. H. Weatnefby: In the men's department are Mrs. W. F. Woodward, Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mrs. C. J. Schnabel, Mrs. Pew and Mrs M. A. Warner. Mrs. C.M. Dewey, Mrs. Charles Fety, Mrs. John Butterworth and Mrs. L. R. Alderman hate charge of children's and Infants wean, which will interest the visitor as well as others who may wish to "note the styles." If there are any who care not for styles, they can visit the book and mag azine table&where the committee,. Mrs. Hannah Rooertaon. Mrs. J. D. Hart, Mrs. Martin Wtnch-'Mlsa Jessie Millard, Mrs. George Schalk, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Pearsons, will offer a .variety of subjects,- including fiction, history, po etry, fairy and nursery rhymes at small cost Mrs. H. J. Wilklns. Mrs. T. T. Geer and Mrs. G. H. Strout will be hostesses in "the furniture departntent. f In charge of antique articles . are Mrs. H. C .Holmes, Mrs. Harry Vorae, Mrs. J. B. Laber and Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur. - . The literary feature, conducted In the Frasar reading room til the church. win be one or up-to-date interest, in dudingtnany phases of food conserva tion, demonstrations and food formu las, where meat substitutes, uses of dried fnilts asid vegetables, war"bread. cake, etc., are concerned. The Unitarian church doors will be open daily at 8:30 a. m.. continuing through tne evenings, ah will ne wei come, wnetner purcnasing or not. Red Cross Puts j Ban on Chain Letters In spite of previous announcements that the American Red Cross does not approve the chain-letter system of raising money and 'that it has never authorised any chain-letter promoters to use the name of the Red Cross in any way, letters of this nature are in circulation and many copies of them have been forwarded to national head quarters for explanation. The American Red Cross reiterates that no chain-letter project has its ap proval. While some of these schemes may have been started in good faith. mention of the Red Cross Is not war ranted. Red Cross members, and the public in general, are warned that there Is no assurance that donations in response : to any - chain letters will reach the Red Cross treasury, and are urged to pay no attention to such ap peals,jffhose sincerity is always open to, doubt. Aid to the Red Cross should alwavs be furnished, through recognised chan nels, . ii . the .donor wishes to be as sured that his gift is to reach the ob ject intended. lUllinSSnml : COMING EVENTS mmmmwmmmmmi The benefit dance to be given by Company H auxiliary. One hundred and Sixty-second Infantry, November 26, at w. o. w. nan. East sixth and Alder streets, promises to be an enjoyable at fair. A jarge detail of soldiers will be present who will greatly appreciate th presence of .the Honor Guard girls. Patronesses are : Maadames Hoggartt, Gentry, Doeneka, Whltlock, Smith. Wolf, E. B. Brown, Xahl. . Rea, Hage 'maif,. Cummlngs and McMahon. Floor 'manager are : -Messrs. 5entry. Hoar- igartt, Hageman, Grooms, McMahon and Stylish Women Agree that the special sale of Suits that Is now being offered by CHERRY'S, for JU.50 and $25, in all of this season's smart cute, and best as well as latest materials, are wonderful, and all that you have to do to be convinced as well as suited Is to look. 389-91 Washington street, .tuiock diock. aqv. CHILDREN'S COUGHS may be- checked, and more serious condi tions of the throat will be often avokfed by promptly, giving the child: a dV9 By Vella Winner , "THE complimentary luncheon to be given Saturday at 12 o'clock at the Benson School for Girls, corner Four teenth and Morrison streets, for the Presidents' conference, gives promise of being a very large and enjoyable affair. The food will be "made in Oregon" products and will be furnished' by the Home Industries league and will be cooked and served, by the girls of the Benson school. The luncheon is for the presidents of all women's organisa tions, clubs, . Parent-Teacher associa tions, church societies. Red Cross units,., etc. A. G. Claak,'secretary of the Home Industries league ; L. R. Alderman, superintendent of schools, and Miss Edna Groves, supervisor of domestic sci ence in the public schools, will be the speakers. For reservations, call by Fri day noon, Mrs. X. Sherman Taylor, chairman for the day. Main 6213, or Miss Winner, Main 7173 or A-6051. The Methodist Deaconess home, 815 East Flanders, is to be given a "Har vest Home" by its friends on Friday. The home ' will be open all day for friends and visitors. At 3 o'clock a short program will be given. Mrs. Mc Naught will give readings and Mrs. E. N. Wheeler and Mra. George Cross will sing. In the evening the Epworth leagues of the different chapters will be present with their donations. A pro gram will be given also In the evening and a prize to the league bringing the largest donation. All kinds of Supplies, such as groceries, jellies and jams. fruit, second hand clothing and cash donations will be acceptable in order to carry on the workT'of the home. Over 800 people were helped by. the workers last year and over 2000' garments given out. Many calls for help have come tn already this year. It is hoped the Har vest Home" will help materially in car rying on the year's work. The Professional Roman's league will rive a tea Saturday aftesnoop at 4 o'clock at the University club to meet Mlas Edith Guerrier. of the Boston puh lie library, who organized the Food Facts center in Boston, and who is in charge of a branch library in the Ital gtaatM-aniiB-iiawM 1 MEET T0M0KKUW lBmiji!iiunniuimffliUKiwii:uiiiiiinfflraiiiiBrajiinfflMiifliaimiimi!ii!ni 10 A. M. HIGHLAND RED CROSS UNIT in IItfhlnd ichoolhouM. Women asked to brins their lonehee. 10 ATM. BED CROSS TJNIT FIRST PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH in church boat loi II Aa-m uwinff. 10 A. M. ALBINA VT. C T. TJ. in Forbel ' Presbyterian church to nuke comfort bags for eoldierv. ink M i WTTAT. BAZAAR PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH in Osden'e halL Mississippi avenue, corner East Fif teenth and East Morrison streets. Review of department -work. , t n V M WOODSTOCK STUDY CLUB in Woodstock Branch library. Mrs. R- H. Mann will give a paper on "Industries of Fiance, and Mrs. M. M. Miller will speak on "The Histora of Franea from the Rebellion to the Rattle of Waterloo." 2 P. M. PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB at Hotel Multnomah. Musical program at S nVlrwk by Treble Clef club. Rose Coursen Reed, directing. Open meeting. Members may bring guests. p. U. EASTs. SIDE CENTRAL W. C T. rr In First United Brethren church. 3 p. M. PORTLAND RAILROAD! WOMAN'S CLUB, Room E, Central library. Address on "Patriotic Art and Demonstration of First Aid Work," by Mis Filestia Doweling. . 3 P. M. ANNUAL BAZAAB PIEDMONT FBESBYXERIAN CHURCH, afternoon, and evening. Entertainment at night. T:80 p. m. DAUGHTERS OF THE TEMPLE will give a "weU worth" sale in White Temple church parlors. Fancy and useful articles and cooked food for sale. 2:80 p. m. Silver tea by RICHMOND PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION at the i home of Mrs. F. Moore, 1201 Mixter street. ' Bring tea - towels to hem for the soldiers. iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu LADIES To, familiarize you with our new shop an3 theljeau- EE tirul stock we carry E (We iStrry a much better stock than on Fifth St.) We Will Undersell All Our I Coats, Suits and Dresses I To Mnost Half Price Every garment in the house is new. Up to date recent 5 arrivals. Will mention a few prices at random: Up to $35 Suits at $1A50 s In the newest styles, colors and fabrics". I Up to $65 Suits af $24.50 Rich fur-trimmed Broadcloth, Silvertone and Burella Cloth. I Up to $22 Goats at $11.75 styiisn, serviceaoie coats m yeiour, Melton or Kersey. 5 All the latest shades brown, green and taupe. J Up to $35 Coats at $19.75 I 5 Some fur-trimmed bottoms and collars. r I Up t&$95 Goats ; it $42.00 I Bolivia Cloth, bilyertone, Hudson beal trimmed; some 5 Beaver trimmed. Exclusive models. Evening Dresses Rechicecl to $14.75 and $17.50 ( 1 From $37.00 ROSENTHAL'S:! 143 Broatdway, Near 'Alder In This Pre-Thanksgiving Offering A most distinguished sale-distinguished for the reason that itin volves every dress in our stock-every street dress, every afternoon dress, every dinnergown, every-evening frock. 0 The Prices Have Beeii Lowered to an Unusual Degree ' These Same Beautiful GOWNS and DRESSES Were Admired by You Only a Few Days Ago and you hesitated on purchasing. You can scarcely realize that these same garments are now offered you at pricu e greatly reduced that you 'cannot pos sibly resist the inducements. Only a week before Thanksgiving, too, a most opportune time to select that desired Gown without taxing your purse. f g 1 1 1 fi TTi i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 g 1 1 g 1 1 1 g r A Practical , Gown is This One $24.75 The gown shown in this Illustration is made of a combination of serge and satin, daintily trimmed with hand embroidery "in gilt and peacock, the handy pocket on each hip also embroidered, lend at- tMctiveness to the skirt. this t Motive OthVi;! s in group- ing: $14.75 $18.75 $24.75 $28.75 and $39.75 TQ THE WOMEN OF PORTLAND A statement such as the above, with the interi behind it, covers so wide a scope that to describe its full mean ing would be out of the question. However, we can assure you -that even though we will maintain our usual policy of refraining from quoting comparative prices, this is unquestionably the most I extensive offering and affords infinitely more Saving? to you than any inducement this Section has put forward this Season, For Street Wear An Ideal Dress The costume shown at gfk A m tmt the right is of navy serge W J J in excellent quality. The iJm4Lm M xj peg-top skirt, the plainly tailored sleeves, the trim bodice make this an Ideal dreu for street wear. The collar is of white satin. Others in this particfclar grouping priced $14.75, $18.75, $24.75, $28.75, $39.75. ' A Handsome 1 Afternoon Dress $28.75 Among the handsome dresses you will find this blue charmeuse, rich and beautiful in color, the cal lot stitching of biege silk adding character. The sleeves, collar and vestee are of Georgette. Other Silk Dresses In this sale priced: $14.75 $18.75 $24.75 $39.75 $58.75 $64.75 Charming Dinner .Gowns $98.75 This beautiful model , pictured here is fashioned of silver cloth, overdraped with black net beau tifully beaded with Irrldescent beads and silver thread em broidery. A band of taupe fur on the tunic adds richness to this costame. There, are many others in this group equally as rich in color and material, spe cially priced as follows $39.75, $49.75, $58.75, $64.75, $89.50 , One of Many Attractive Styles Is Pictured at the Right " $24.75 This illustrates one of our many attractive styles in this Portrayal. The pleated over-skirt is trimmed with' buttons, the sleeves and bodice are beautifully braided, com bining, quality, style and service. Others. I n t e r e si I nj;ly priced as follows . ' $14.75 $18.75 $245 $28.75 and $39.75 Our BeantifuIlT IUus-' trated Catalogue of FURS and FUR FASHIONS will U eat' ea request. ESTADUSHED TsTf'Tl -151 BROADWAY 53- a.1 S3 iAiuion Btacy. siiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifs- lIltllllllllllllllllllltlllllUlIIIlllIIIIBIIlIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIlljllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiu