The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1918, Image 30

The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1918, Page 30, Image 30

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13. 1918. 2 H -A - A t "a ft i . . Women Will Aid the Great K. of C. Driver 1 TNER the captaincy of Mrs. J. P. w O'Brien, a number of Portland ..women will help In the drive thla week 1 which epens tomorrow for the Knight a of Columbua war work fund. There t- will be booths In the various stores. feanka and hotels where the women will solicit .lare and small contributions ' ', to the fund and supply the explanatory literature on the work being done by ' the Knights In cantonmenta In this "" country and abroad, also their activl ties on the Mexican border last year. fhlr work has had the highest In- ' jiANimmt and will interest hosts of rml. The expense of the campaign down to the most minute detail Is being ' . covered by the local council In each . mo that Dublic subscriptions will . all go directly to the relief fund. The 'drive thla week Is being carried on throughout the United States. " Tn charts of the booth at the Hlbernla bank- will be Mrs. Andrew C. Smith, . Mrs. T. H. McAllls and Mrs. Wilbur B. rmtiM ; at the Northwestern . bank. mm John K. Cronan. Mrs. James P. Cooks and Miss Clarissa Wiley: Ladd - anil Tllton bank. Miss Margaret Burke ? UnltedStates National bank,, Mrs. Wll l n.m n Whpeirleht. assisted by a of Honor Guard girls: the Mult -i nnmah hotel will be in charge of Mrs. ? William P Sinnott, assisted by Mrs. John Twohy. Mrs. Horace Luckett, Miss Vathrlne Sullivan. Mm. T. .'..wr" and Miss Rosemary Baldwin ; Mrs. M. W. Daly will have the i'ortland i.otci. vt th Benson. Mrs. Charles Chenery and Mrs- James Cranston will have chure ; the Imperial, Mrs. George Wentworth ; the Oregon, Mrs. Charles Barenstecher ; Hr Rrothera. Miss Mary Meehan and Mrs. Catherine Cook; Olds. Wort man 'King. Mrs. Joseph McCusker ; Meier Sc. Frank store. Mrs. Chester G. Murphy ; Llpman & Wolfe. Mrs. James Laldlaw, and at the Union depot. Mrs. Fenton Michael and Mrs. Williams. . ' -The Laurelhurst club drill team, as elated by the auxiliary, spent a most enjoyable evening at dancing at the Clubhouse Thursday evening, January ' JO. A basket luncheon was provided by the ladles, and, was served undftr the supervision of a most efficient . corps of "kitchen police" consisting of Messrs. William S. Searles. N. Barde, Nell P. Bennett. F. H. Call, T. H. Drake and Dr. D. A. Fellows.- An ' event of the next month that Is being - looked forward to with pleasure by - the drill team is. a military ball to be " held at the clubhouse at a date to be announced later. It' ts Imperative that ' ' those attending this dancing party ttresa In some sort of a military cos tume, whether of this generation or the : ' last Is Immaterial, according to orders from Captain Lee M. Clark. Miss Anna Benoit was given a pleas ' ant surprise party at her home, 8S6 East Twenty-ninth street. New Year's eve, by a gtvup of friends. Those at tending were- Misses Irene Joslyn, Esther Stump. Mary Bellarts, Verneta -" McFarland, Rose and Anna Benoit, Mrs. -Helen Oatman, Mrs. A. John Benoit, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hoopes ' and eon Robert, Messrs. Harry Oat- - man Fred Buren, George Joslyn, Mr. , - and Mrs.. A. Benoit. A pleasant even ting was passed by all. Miss Benoit received a call to report for duty at - Washington, D. C. In the wax.,- de- pertinent as stenographer. She has .two brothers in the army James, In "... France with the U. S. engineers, and Johfi in the aviation corps en route . v tor Texas. . j . i Dr. E. O. Holland, president of Wash- - lngton State college at Pullman, was the epeaker at the meeting of the Port land, Academy of Medicine, held Thursday- evening . at Hotel Portland. The meeting was preceded by a dinner,, given In honor of Dr. Holland, in the grill. ' The subject of the address was "Chang ;.lng Conceptions In Education." I SI m i ' H ' v 111 II?. 5,' , V. .. . Ill v u v , ill I ! s l ill I I r,t.:v::S:.r.v 1 , ; 1 ill Xl t f w I y ' S fl III . - r ill sac - &rUX Jmmm - , , , , x i v?v v f ' ' 4'; I encouragement, and when Serbia Is again free, we are all going back, home to help rebuild it and make It the most : beautirui country in me woria to live in. where there will be no disease or crime, riches or poverty, for, according to Plato's -Republic." "We have. It seems, discovered other things - which our guardians moat by all means watch against, that they may nowise escape their notice, and steal into the country What kind of things are Ihese? Riches, said I. and poverty. Again I aak you and your associates to accept these three simple words, we thank you. as the sincere expression of our grateful nearts. and we trust that our future conduct as Serb-Americans Squares for Serbs Must Be in Soon KNITTED squares either sewed Into blanketa or to be contributed singly, made for the Serbian wounded soldiers' gon shipment, must be sent to Mrs. A. nd yc ujtto allies .will ever deserve A. Morrison at 68 Trinity Place by Thursday noon. There are now 100 blankets ready for shipment which will be expressed shortly to New York In time to catch the next Serbian relief ship. The blanketa earh contain 20 of the 13 Inch knitted squares ; therefore. the 1000 blankets now ready represent a great amount of work with their 2000 squares. This branch of war knitting is particularly interesting from an eco nomic standpoint: All the odds tnd ends of bright colored yarns left from other garments or ravelled out of dis carded woolen articles are cleaned and reknit into the little squares. These are fashioned Into the blankets which will go directly from New York to the stricken district, to be used for the most part for bed covers for the wounded Serbian soldiers' cots. A splendid re sponse has been made to the appeals for these contributions which were started this summer and early in the fall Mrs. Morrison sent a large shipment contrlb- j uted by people In all parts of Oregon. A number or grateful letters nave been received acknowledging the receipt of these contributions and it Is especially desired that this second shipment be a generous one. The finished blanketa will be on exhibition at Trinity parish house Friday, January 18, from 11 a. m. until S p. m. All who are Interested In teeing work that has been accomplished, are invited to call. The following: letter from the Serbian people of Oregon expressing their grati tude to the women and cniidren in Ore gon for their Interest In behalf of their stricken countrymen was received re cently by Mrs. Morrison who. assisted by a few friends, has promoted this work ! in Oregon at the request of the American Serbian Relief society : 555 Yamhill Street, Portland, Or., Jan. 7. 118. Mrs. A. A. Morrison, 68 Trinity Place. Portland, Or. My dear Mrs. Morrison : On behalf of the Serbians of Oregon, and the members of the Serbian National Defense league of Portland, I want to thank you and the good people of Oregon who have been Instrumental in helping you toaether those beautiful knitted woo yarn blankets, wnicn you nave teen sending from time fo time to our Serbian soldier In Europe. There are so few of us Serbians in America especially here in the Pacific Northwest and the de mands so great upon us, that at times we are almost despondent when we real ise that In spite of all we can do In the face of all the sacrifices we make, the sum. total of otrrefforts is so small, because there are so few of us here, that were it not for the expression of love and help as you and your associates, the ?ood people of Oregon, give us, we would ail in a great measure to do that great work which we are now doing to help our dear ones across the sea. Today la our Christmas day. This, you understand, is. of course, according to the Greek Catholic church, which is the Serbian National church : so what day more fitting that we thank you and our allies of Oregon for your splendid work, your expressions of love and words of your support and approval lours truiy, JOVO E. DVORAK. a The wedding of Miss LUllan Holmes and Mars W. Palmer took place at the courthouse Thursday. Judge Bell off! ciatlng. Mr. Palmer Is In charge of the radio station at Lents, now a United States naval station. He came here from Tennessee, having made rapid progress In the navy since his enlist ment five years ago. The wedding was attended by Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Perry, Mr. Perry being also connected with the radio station at Lenta. Saturday morning? January B, In the Piedmont Presbyterian church. Carl E. Johannsen of Seattle and Mum Mabel M. Harper of this city were united in marriage In the presence) of a few in timate friends. Rev. A. L. Hutchison, D. D.. pastor of the church, officiating. The newly wedded couple left Immedi ately for Seattle, where the groom is In business and where their future home will be. a m A miscellaneous shower In the nature of a surprise was given In honor of Mrs. Robert L. Englert nee Blancne Dixon), a recent bride, by Miss Ruth Smith at the Smith residence, 4S20 Forty seventh street southeast, Wednesday evening. January 9. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being in pink and white, entering in a festoon about the dining room table. A delightful pro gram entertained the guests, features of which were: Fancy dancing by Mies Roberta Cochran, a piano solo by Mrs, T3 T m . . ' . - rinse ana a reacting oy aire. Charles Nicould. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served Mrs, Englert was the recipient of -many rifts. The couple will make their home in Portland. Among those present were Francis Burke. Ruth smith. Anna Her man. Martha Herman. Belle Bloomberg. uenruae uuncan. Helen McNlche:aa Hannah Gerde, Emma Tlndula. Motile Repp, Mrs. Clare Phelps, Hasel John son, ltose Ritches. Mra. Walter Davs Nora Klncaid. Mrs. William Dyer. Rou erta Cochran. Gladys Cuoiv. .-ar-a smith, Mrs. Charles Nlconi. Mra. S. Stevens, Mrs. A. D. Worthlngton. Ruth Dery, Katharine McPhelan. Mien Graham, Audrae Gentry. Gertrude Smith. Mrs. B. P. Finke, Mildred Bart lett. Mildred Smith. Teesle Papmerln. Mra. Harriet Klum. Amy Klum em Mr. and Mrs. W. p. smith. get len Gravelle Difference The difference between u n -cert alnty of. Corsetry e s - sentlals and abso lute satisfaction. Gravelle has al ways excelled in ?uality. style -and it. Back and front lace. UJS0 to tlSJO I4 Wathiigte Street Jl The guests of Portland chapter No. 57. O. E. 8.. who witnessed their Installa tion of officers on January 4, were fa vorably Impressed with tho beautiful ceremony. A social hour was enjoyed afterward. The white dresses c the officers and the profusion of flowers were effective. A splendid musical uro gram waa enjoyed. Spanish War Auxiliary At Installation SCOUT YOUNO auxiliary No. 8, United Spanish War Veterans, in stalled the newly elected officers Tues day evening, January 8, at the head quarters. 625 courthouse This auxiliary takes part In all patri otic work of this city and by purchase of " Liberty bonds and contributions to all funds of the soldiers of today proves its patriotic purpose.. The Red Cross unit, which meets each Tuesday at the courthouse. Is mak ing a record as one of the best In the state. The following officers were installed by Catherine Blddle Walker, department Installing officer : Mayme L. Love, president ; Nora Blaker, senior vice pree- ' ident; Emma West, Junior vice presi dent : Ellen Ebllng. chaplain ; Maude Turlay, conductor; Susie Nicholson, trustee; Ethel Meyer and Nell Smith, guards ;- Lola E. Skelly, treasurer. WEISS iifiS-T Reasonable Priest 128V2 Tenth, Near Wash. ' e'4 r. ' -Ths Illinois society held Its regular ""monthly meeting at , the Portland . hotel last Tuesday evening. The as- '-. sembly room was crowded with "Suck ers," who had a delightful time. Miss .'Alice Mae Phelps provided a highly entertaining classical program as fol lows: Instrumental trio, Miss Gladys ' Johnson, cello ; Louis Shurtliff, violin, .and Miss Huldah Renholds, piano; Harold Moore (baritone), "Armorer's Bong" from "Robin Hood." and "A Scotch Lassie." Miss Alice Mae Phelps and .Harold Moore sang a duet. : The event of the evening was the -'patriotic speech of Senator Huston. The nwr nas iwo sons on lpir way 10 rrance. Municipal Judge Rosaman Interested all by referring to slackers appearing In Bis court. Dancing and cards concluded the evening. The Feb ruary meeting will be held on Lincoln Dirthday, February 12. A patriotic yiuBia.111 win ne arranged ior that date. . The engagement of lAiss Amy Gerstel , and Ernest E. Hyland of Eugene waa tdld recently at a luncheon given by Mra Erie Swanson. Miss Gerstel is a popular girl of an old Portland family. me aaugnter or Mr. and Mrs. August Gerstel. She Is a sister of Walter H. Gerstel, now with the One Hundred and uixteenth engineers in France. She will doubtless be much entertained be fore her wedding, which is planned for the early spring. The bridegroom is the on of Mrs. R. A. Hyland of Eugene, " of one of the old and prominent pioneer s families of that place. . " Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Trestrall are re- cent arrivals in Portland, coming from Winnipeg, where they have made their . home for several years past. They . are former Minneapolis people where Mrs. Trestrall was prominently Identified "with Woman's club activities. '-' ''"Mr. and Mrs. William II. Braund and their daughter entertained over last week end their nephew Edwin L. Ames of Denver, Cok, who Is attached to the 848th field artillery Battery A. Mrs. F. L. WailaJe. wife of Dr. Wal lace, will return home this week after a delightful visit In Los Angeles with Mrs. F. C Mills of South Bright avenue. '.WhltUer. . Mr. and Mrs. c. k.. Rogers of Detroit re- spending a month at Hotel ' Portland. They are making a leisurely trip on Business and pleasure corn- bined. .- ,. Mrs. L. M. Davenport, wife of the owner of. the Davenport hotel of Spo kane, is In the city for several days end is registered at Hotel Portland. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dover, Miss Elisabeth Dover and Miss Martha Al- bertson, prominent Tacoma people, are registered at.Hotel Portland. a m w Doctor and Mrs. C. R. Hllller of Pen dleton, who spent the holidays with relatives and friends In this city, have returned home. Mrs. S. E. Krohn of Roseburg, Or., has returned home after a delightful visit in Portland with friends. The following wed'dlng notice, taken from a recent issue of the East Orego nian, Pendleton, will Interest many Portland friends of the couple : A quiet ceremony united in marriage Miss Edith Power, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Power, and William Kupers, prominent Umatilla county rancher. The Impressive double ring service was read by the Rev. Alfred Lockwood. rector of the Episcopal church, at the apartments of the bride's parents, with . only Immediate relatives in attendance. "The bride chose a smart taillJur of taupe for her wedding frock with a chic cerise hat. and was most attractive and pretty. Neither she nor the bride groom was attended. Immediately fol lowing the service a buffet luncheon was served, the rooms of the Power home being artistically decorated with quantities of delicate pink carnations. Miss Elizabeth Gardner, an intimate friend of the bride, who was the only guest other than the family, assisted. "Mr. and Mrs. Kupers left for South ern , California where they will siend six weeks or two months, devoting most of their time to Long Beach and Los Angeles. Upon their return they will make their home In Pendleton. "Mrs. Kupers Is a charming and popu lar girl who has mahy friends here and in Walla Walla where she attended Whitman college, as well as In Portland where she spent much time. Mr.' Kupers is also well known throughout th state." Mrs. May Aude of Po'rtland and Frank Butler of Spokane surprised their many friends with the announcement of their marriage at Vancouver, Wash., January iney were attended by Mr. and Mra lng. The bride carried a bouquet of narcissus and violets. The bridegroom was in full dress uniform. He Is a nephew of Mrs. Jones and is a member of the United States coast guards at Fort Canby, Wash. He served his four years In the navy and was sent to Mexico a few years ago on the warship Maryland. Mrs. Ella Jones played Wagner's, "Bridal Chorus" and a canary bird sang the obllgato in sweet tones during the ceremony. Camellia and car nations were the beautiful flowers used In decorating. The young people will be at home In Fort Canby, Wash. The wedding guests were : Rev. P. O. Bone- brake, Violet M. Lewis, Herbert Boles, H. A. "Rowe, Mra Ella B. Jones, Kath eryn Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boles, Mrs. Harry A. Rowe, Anna Wlegardt, Julia Wlegardt, Edwin Boles and How ard Underhlll. On Thursday evening. January 10, at the residence of James A. Leslie at Rivera station, Wilfred Randall and Miss Myrtle Olsen were married by Rev. .T. Bowersox. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, and the ceremony was witnessed by some 20 relatives and friends. Mr. and Mra Randall will make their home 'at 85S Union avenue. a a Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Craddock, who were married on New Year's day at the First Presbyterian church by the Rev. John H. Boyd, are at home at 881 Mason street, Mrs. Craddock Is the daughter of ex-Judge Volney Colvig of Ashland. Or., and la well known In Port land, where she has resided for many years. Mr. Craddock is a police in spector and haa been connected with the police department for the past 18 years. 1IIIIII1IUII1II1IIUIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIU J. M. Ott of 9S1 Borthwick street. Port. land, and later returned to Mr. and Mra Ott's home where a supper was served. Mr. and Mra Butler will make their home in Portland. Howard A. Underbill and Miss Julia Wlegardt were married Tuesday at 9 :15 1 p. m. in the studio of Mrs. Ella B. Jones 1 In the Russell buildinrr. lfiStt Vom-th ! street. Rev. P. O. Bonebrake offlclat- THE MARINELL0 COSMETIC SHOP The Marinello method represents the highest type of specialization in Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Vanlcuring. Scalp Treatment, Chiropody, Dermatology, etc. The result of 15 years of research y the Marinello staff of physi cians. The world's most thorough indaapproved method. We will be jlad to explain to you In person. 80S Broadway Bldg. Marshall 8807 J. K. STERN . LADIKr TAILOR 47 A I oar Street Special offer for this month only in the tdrance Spring styles. KTerythinc shown in models. ri W: G. SMITH & CO. atOBOAir BT.SU VISITING v CARD 1 GLOVES REDUCED I Splendid assortments of broken lines and odd sizes in many of the S most popular shades in wash cape, fine glace lamb and suede. Special this week at - I $2jQ0 the Pair S THE BLOUSE DEPARTMENT OF- FEBS MA NT JANUARY SPECIALS Chas. F. Berg, Vlee Pres. and Mgr. so Morrison 8t Pestofflee Opposite MiuiimiimHimiimmmiiniimmm III l ill .C. E. Hollidav Co. M H 355 Alder Street Medical Bldg. IK 1 SPRING, i Wi r See them first at this ' II Y. jj MADE IN LONDON COATS for MEN and WOMEN A large variety of the most exehulTS stylei, all the iiw modes in materials ssd prices st figures which are their owa best advertisement. K. S. ERVIN & CO.. Ltd. Cuitem Clothlna and Shirts Msn't Dreat AeoesMrtse 8IC0WD FLOOK SZXXXV0 SLSO. tlXTH AT AIDER STRUT Oriental Rug Buyers Will Profit by This Exceptional Sale --Tomorrow we place on public sale what we consider one of the choicest collections we ever have had. In view of the changing conditions In the countries making these rugs and the control by European commercialism, re sulting in rising labor and material costs, we never again expect to buy as we bought of this collection. We- bought more than ever before. Now we want to lighten our stock and accordingly place it all on sale at 20 Per Cent Discount Remember, this offer Includes every rug In the house. Also bear In mind that nowhere but at Cartozlan's will you find such variety and quality in moderate-priced rugs, as well as in the more expensive, such as the Royal Keshen, Kerman shah and Saruk. Est. lttf Here are a few examples of values : Reg. Sale. Khiva. 8.5x8.8 $108 K gQ.OO Mahal. 10.9x7.3 $178 $142.00 Mousull. 6.7x3.8 $68 ft 52. 50 3eluchlstan. 4.8x2.6.. $S1 g 16.50 Iran, 6.6x4.7 $120 fHf.OO Cartozian Bros., Inc. Importers ef Oriental Rags WASHINGTON AT TENTH PITTOCK BLOCK Wholesale and Betail Clearance Sale WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Suits. Coats and Dresses All Go at HALF Original Prices Never have we offered such big reductions and good reliable apparel has never been scarcer in the markets than it is to day and m the face of these conditions with the price or everything increasing, we invite you to select any Woman's Suit, Cloth Coat, Dress or Plush Coat in our entire stock, and it's yours for just one-half the original price. Plush Coats $125.00 Plush Coats now.. $62.50 85.00 Plush Coats now.. $42.50 59.50 Plush Coats now. . 29.75 40.50 Plush Coats now. . 24.75 47.50 Plush Coats now.. 23.75 37.50 Plush Coats now.. 18.75 Suits, Cloth Coats and Dresses $49.50 values now for 1524.75 44.50 values now for.... 22.25 39.50 values now for.... 19.75 34.50 values now for.... 17.25 29.50 values now for 14.75 24.50 values now for 12.25 MEN'S SUITS and COATS re duced from $3.50 to $10.00 on each garment and included in this Clearance Sale are goods marked in plain figures. "DRESS WELL NEVER MISS THE MONEY Open a charge account with ut during this sale, and you get the benefit of these price reductions OUR TERMS are) one-third cash, and we rive you ninety days in which to pay the You can pay us weekly or monthly, as you get paid. fill balance. a (emmsm 428 Washington Street Between Eleventh and Twelfth fresh eery etay. Morriao etc. vet. -: Schweitaer etc Etna LADJtr TAILOR MtV Weak, Naar 1ta the very latest in Novelty Jewelry Fashion's most recent con ceits in beautiful adornments Rings, Ear Rings, Wrist Watches, Oriental Beads and Pearls. N. SOLOMON! JEWELER 331 Morrison Street Opp. Portland Hotel PRICES ADVANCE ON AND AFTER MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 ON THESE MODELS t Wonderlift g,gB'p Self-Re&daf 5-5 : $5 BUY NOW AND SAVE! NTfirVl rrhLK "fit as you fasten" CfaJgy'y' '' ' - " ; r . J ,f f .q-sTka si,- 1,