The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1919, Page 37, Image 37

.THE OREGON SUNDAY ; JOURNAL, PORTLAN D,- SUNDAY MORNING,
SEPTEMBER
il. 1U19.
Delta Gamma
Luncheon Is
Charming Fete
ONE f th delightful affairs of the
fall ason was the luncheon given
nn Saturday afternoon at the roue room
of the Beniton hotel by the active mem
ler of Delta (itmma. Mrs. W. T.
Heleher presided at the luncheon table
v. huh wa centered with an artistic
basket of purple axtera. Each place was
marked y a corsage of ophelia rose.
Following the luncheon the guests en
jf.wl ;i ( lie party at the BaRr thea
tre. Members and sruest Included in
t!i' I'ompany were: Mln Helen Hooper.
M is Helen. Murdoch, Miss Reba Mack
lin. Mks Klleu Oantenheln, Mim Jose
I'liinp Kiitey. Miss Clementine Cameron.
Mir- Mrj5aret Kubli. Miss Jennie Mo
renr, MIm Madeline Hlotbonm, Minn Lil
lian Anderson. Mies Beatrice Morrow,
Mini Mary Alta Keely. Miss Ina McCoy,
Mix Diamond Po'yey, MIks Bernice Mil
lar, MIhb Lticeil Morrow, MIm Carlotta
Heed. Minx Lucia Watson, Miss Marian
SmtI. Mr. William T. R'lcher and
Mis;- Alley ii Johnson.
A unique social affair that will
n:is;e the attention of friends in
p res red in the woman's building for the
I'niverslty of Oregon Is a cafeteria
upper that is planned for Friday even-
I tie. Ootober 3 (new moon), atthe home
aiiil'lawn of Mrs. Helen Kkin Starrrtt
7:'Q Sherwood drive, Portland Heights.
The hostenses will be 20 ladle?, resi
dents of Sherwood drive and Immediate
vii-ltiity. The supper, cafeteria style,
w ill be served from 5 to 7 o'clock, and
gentlemen will be especially Invited to
pome with their wives thus incidentally
releasing the worn en guests from the
necessity of going home to prepare the
evening meal. A delicious supper of
home prepared viands with hot rolls
and coffee will be furnished, and a
leisurely and enjoyable nodal time Is
promised. A fine program of music and
icading! will be in progress In the par
lors from ,4 :30 o'clock on throughout the
venlng. Among the assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. William Swindells. Mrs. D.'l
. Pattullo. Mr. Joseph McCool. Mrs.
I. R. Hulrburt, Mrs. Arthur Johnson.
, .irs. oeraio ueeDe, Mrs. Kenneth Beebe.
Mrs. James Walker. Mrs. R. W. Crowell.
Mrs. Martha Patton, Mrs. W. A. Evans.
nd Mrs. R. W. Sheppard.
' -
Mrs: H. G. Colton was hostess
for a-tea to be given Thursday after
toon at her home on Portland Heights,
lonoring her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
3eorge Theron Colton. who was before
ner recent marriage Miss Helen McCor
lack of Spokane. Mrs. John McCor
nack, mother of the guest of honor. Is
i house guest at the Colton residence
tnd was present for the occasion.
Assisting about the rooms for the oc
casion were the Misses Gladys
Bowen, Maurine and Lticile Elrod, Mar
guertie Bergh. Presiding at the tea
table for the affair were Ms. Luther
Hamilton and Mrs. GwljfWm Jones.
About 150 guests were' asked to
jail during the tea hours. Miss Gretehen
Colton assisted her mother in recelv-ng.
terlan church of Vancouver, Wash.; read
the marriage service In the presence of
about 75 guest. The bridal couple de
scended the stairway to the strains of
the wedding march,, played by Miss
Marlon James, and stood beneath . a
large canopy of ferns and pink . rose
buds. The living room decorations were
pink and green, and the. dining room,
where refreshments were served, was
fn yellow. Punch was served In the
den, where the color scheme was red.
The bride Is, an accomplished young
woman and was graduated from Wash
ington high school. Her wedding gown
was of ivory satin and lace with which
she .wore a wedding veil, and a dainty
wreath of orange blossoms. Her flowers
were Bride roses. The -bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. George D.
Rogers of 234 East Fiftieth street Mr.
Rogers attended Stanford university,
where he majored Jn electrical engineer
ing. He is now 'with the Columbia
Shipbuilding company. Mr. and Mrs.
Giles were assisted in receiving by Mr.
and Mrs. George D. Rogers. Mrs. D. L.
ftich. Mrs. John James and Mrs. K. P.
Mooreboune of Vancouver. Mrs. Clif
ford M. Rogers presided at the punch
bowl ahd serving In .the dining room
were Misa ,L,ula Giles, Miss Marion
James,, Miss Georglana Sahlstom. Miss
Frances Reagan. Miss Mabel Hockman,
Mixs Helen Miller and Miss Margery
Reagan. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are
spending a short time at the besfch and
on their return will hr at home at 550
East Forty-eighth street north.
...
Miss Grace Ellen Cogan became the
bride of Frank Lee Smith at the home
of'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cog
an. 1432 Winona avenue, on Tuesday
evening. The 'service - was read at 9
o'clock by the Rev. W. E. Kloster of the
Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal church.
The attendants were' Ponald- John
son and Miss Lillian E. Welch. After
a short stay at Tillamook the young
couple will make their home in Port
land. The Jewish J'yew Year services this
year at the Congregation Ahavai Sho
lom. Park and Market streets, will be
held Wednesday and Thursday evenings
of this week and will be augmented by
a quartet composed of Mrs. Jane Burns
Albert. Mrs. George H. Street. J. Ross
Fargo and George Lewis Taschereau ;
Miss Laura Fox. organist and director.
TO BE
SEAT f SCHOOL
Fl
R SOCIAL WORK
Sociology Wift Be Taught Here
Under the Direction of the
University of Oregon.
PRACTICAL COURSE PLANNED
GENERAL; PERSHING AT LIBERTY BELL
J, Franklin Thomas, Sociologist
of Wide Experience and Na
tional Repute, to Have Charge.
Portland is to be the seat of a new
school of social work, to be conduct
ed 'under the direction of the Uni
versity of Oregon. The new institu
tion is to be headed by Jf Franklin
Thomas, a sociologist of long train
ing and experience, lately assistant
professor of sociology in the Univer
sity of Washington. Mr. Thomas
will take up his duties with the open
ing of the university's fall term, Sep
tember 2 9.
Only a few of the larger" institutions
of learning in. the United States have
such schools, and the University has
been receiving numerous congratula
tions from sociological experts all over
the country for its progressiveness in
making this departure.
The school, Mr. Thomas said yester
day, is assured the fullest cooperation
from local state and national welfare
organizations, which have promised to
contribute the services of expert mem-
; bers of their staffs. The purpose of the
j school is to turn out trained social
(workers and the school was established
j here as the best place in the state to
j fe me biuuciub ursi nana contact
One of the parties which enjoyed the ' sotai pioDiems ana tne opportun-
performance til the Alcazar theater on j to do rea BOCial tK cooperating
Wednesday evening was planned in hon- wlth various welfare organizations such
or of Miss Anna Wheeler, daughter of I as ,he Red Cross, the anti-tuberculosis
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Wheeler, j association, the various charity organl
Guests for the occasion included Miss nations, hospitals and other institutions
h rmnura.:'.itwv.v'arnMkf I w v-t 9 J v -Mry-:w-?rw-.:.Twww.w ir" r V- X?T
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a k. --lawBiw vMimw - - : - -
RED
CROSS CHRISTMAS
SEALS WILL BE SOLD
IN OREGON THIS YEAR
" -T ... f
Oregon iTuberculosis Association
Will Conduct the Drive as
in Former Years.
Jane O'Reilly. Miss Klorencc Holman.
Miss Anna (Jrelle. Miss Mary Helen
Spauldlng anil Mrs. Wheeler.
engaged in uplift work for which large
cities offer the field.
THOROltjiJl tkainim; DEMANDED
"Society has reached a point." Mr.
Mrs. Harry Cofotrl was hostess for a 1 Thomas said, "where it is insisting on
delightful luncheon on Tuesday, honor- j thorough training for its social workers
ing ivirs. a. i. rimicr oi v-im-agu ; as well as its lawyers, doctors and
nurses."
On his triumphant way from New York to Washington, General Pershing visited the historic Liberty Bell in
Independence Hall, Philadelphia.
On Monday evening Rose City camp,
M. W. A., will be host to Its friends
nd members with a special program
planned in honor of all returned sol
diers, sailors and marines, at their hall,
8 Eleventh street, near Stark. All for
mer service men of any camp of the
Modern Woodmen are urged to be pres
ent with their women guests to enjoy
the evening's pntertainment. which will
Include cards and dancing and refresh
ments. Mrs. Harry H. Hobbs uas hostess for
a delightful surprise party at her home
on Saturday evening, honoring her
brother, Eugene A. Nordstrom. An in
formal program of music and dancing
formed the evening's entertainment, fol
lowed by a supper served at a late
hour. Mrs. Hobbs was assisted by Mrs.
Nordstrom, motlier of the honor guest.
.
Mrs. Ii W. tlray was hostess at a
pretty (tinner party Tuesday honoring
Mrs. F. Ixlanil Walker of San Fran
cisco and Mrs. Elmer A. Hanson, who
leaves today for California to spend the
winter. Covers were laid for seven at
dinner at the Ohesterbury hotel, after
which the performance at the Orpheum
uas enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard .1. BeUand and
small son. Richard Jr.. left Thursday
morning for California. They will be
accompanied hy Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hansen and will take the trip by motor.
Mr. and Mrs. BeUand will return to
Portland in the spring.
The wedding of Miss Gladys Elizabeth
Rogers and Harold P. Rogers was an
event of Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Nelson
Giles. 1250 Hancock street. Dr. L. K.
Grimes, pastor of the First Presby-
I
V. n kun thA irnaat Vl A f i U I Jt , AT '
Carl G. Liebe. for two months. During
her stay in the city Mrs. Fisher has
been extensively entertained and her
many new friends regret her departure
for her home on Thursday.
Mrs. A. Parker. was hostess for a de
lightful dancing party on Fri'day even
ing at her home in honor of Charles
Bluett, who will leave soon for Arizona
to enter college for the coming year.
IThe evening was spent informally with
a musical program in addition to the
dancing, which was followed by a dainty
supper.
Mrs. Jesse Ives and her mother. Mrs.
M. F. Thompson, who have been at the
Portland hotel for a few days, left Wed
nesday py motor ipr ineir name in oe-j $
aine. jvirs. jves, wno is me wue u a
prominent coast lumberman, will drive
her own car on the return to the Sound.
The Misses Liouise and Helen Man
Ting will be hostesses for an informal
tea at their home in Irvington
this afternoon, honoring the Misses
Lyle Bryson of Eugene and Adele Lucke
of San Francisco, who are visitors in the
city. The tea hours are from 4 to 6
o'clock.
i . . .
I Miss Gertrude Talbot, who has been
J spending a short time in the city since
t returning from Gearhart. will resume
i her work at the University of Oregon.
returning to Eugene on Monday. Miss
Talbot has charge of Hendricks Hall.
The regular Tuesday afternoon card
party of Laurelhurst club for members
and friends will be held at the club
house next Tuesday, and Mrs. J. C.
Stevens and Mrs. H. Williams will act
as hostesses.
Mrs. Francis D. Langton was hostess
for a tea at her home In Rose City
Park on Thursday, honoring her mother,
Mrs. H. M. A. Miller, who Is a visitor
from San Francisco.
Mrs Lulu Dahl Miller asked . a few
friends in for an informal tea Satur
day afternoon at her home In East Ash
street.
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed was a week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cal
ender of Astoria.
In the new Portland school, registra
tion for which will be conducted through
the extension division and whose classes
will be -held in the central library, about
half of the student's time will be de
voted to actual field work under highly
trained and experienced supervisors.
Opportunities for training will be af
forded in home service and general
work with families, child welfare, pub-
lie health nursing, public "charities and j
corrections, institutonal visitation and i
other types of social service. ;
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS j
Enrollment in the new Bchool is open
to any student who has had three years ,
in a standard college or university. The
Boni Is Peeved at Cartoonist
x . at at at at at at a
Count Will Slap His Face
A
DRESS WELL ON
CREDIT
" J V v V v f
work here is to lead to the master's
degree in two years. The first year of
work will bring the bachelor's degree.
There is a possibility that students may
be admitted who have had only two
years of college work.
Two required courses are planned
i one in general history and theory of
social progress and social reform, and
I another in practical social work. Each
j of these will give three hours of col
lege credit. Other courses on public
institutions and field work in connec
tion will be elective, and each student
will have to, choose one course from the
others offered.
SPECIAL LECTURES PLANNED
It is hoped also to have special lec
tures by competent authorities along
! the different lines of work offered.
j Mr. Thomas is a native of Wisconsin
and a graduate of Beloit. class of 1904,
majoring in economics and sociology.
He was prncipal of the Missoula county
Mont.) high schoo.l 1!07-10. after
which he did graduate work infeociolosy
at Columbia University, in New York,
for one year. He then worked for the
New York State Charities Aid associa
tion, of which Joseph H. Choate was
president. He resigned the position of
assistant secretary .of that association
in 1918 to go to the University of
Washington, at Seattle, as assistant
professor of sociology.
SPECIALIZED ON CHILDREN
While he was in the state charity
work in New York his activity was
principally in cooperation with public
officials and work among destitute, neg
lected and defective children. For one
year he was superintendent of the child
nlncinc Hennrtmpnt of the State Chari
ties Aid association.
"The school here will increase the ac- j
tual amount of real, genuine social ser- ;
vice work done in Portland," said Mr. ,
Thomas. This work will be done under !
supervision, exactly as an interne in a
hospital works under the direction of an
experienced doctor."
cided to build a parochial school on
Coos Bay. The site chosen is a lot on
Sixth street and one unit of the school
will be erected at a cost o $5000 and
finished in time for the spring term
beginning in February. Contracts will
be let at once for the work. It Is possible
that the Catholics will also build a
new hospital.
The Red Cross Christmas seals will
again be sold In Oregon thia year. On
account of thS Red Cross membership
drlre last year the seal sale was not
held, but it Is being resumed throughout
the country on a more comprehenskve
scale than ever before. As in pat
years the sale will be conducted by the
Oregon Tuberculosis Association of
which A. L. Mills is president and Mrs.
Saidle Orr-Dunbar Is executive secre
tary. Floyd E. Dorris has recently been
made field secretary of the Association
and he will direct the Red Cross Christ
mas Seal sale. Ttoe state will be or
ganised by counties and in those al
ready visited Mr. Dorris has received
assurance of hearty cooperation. Ore
gon's quota for the campaign is $44,260.
Statistics show that 10 per cent of all
deaths' in Oregon are due to tuber
culosis and they further show that
there are at all times 500 open cases of
the disease in the state. Over 300 men
were rejected by the exemption board
of Oregon on account of tuberculosis
224 Oregon men were reported to the
of Oregon on account of tuberculosis snd
the surgeon general's office, as having
been discharged after less than three
months service on account of tubercu
losis. The association Is now employing
two special nurses, who are devoting
their entire time to the care of these
men whose condition was discovered by
exemption boards, or military phys
icians. The work of the national snd local
tuberculosis associations is financed
largely by the sale of Red Cross Christ
mas seals and 90 per cent of the re
turns from the Oregon sale will remain
In this state to be used in educational
and preventive work.
Sumptrx Will Adopt Commission
Baker, Sept 20. Revival of silver
mining in the vicinity of Sumpter has
resulted in greatly increased business in
that city. The population of Snmpter Is
estimated at 350 and is rapidly ItV
creasing. Many of the buildings de
stroyed by the fire of two years ago are
being replaced with substantial struc
tures of brick and concrete. A new
charter is being prepared for Sumpter
by C. H. McCulloch. a Baker attorney,
which will give the town a commission
form of government.
1
IT'S always dining time
.where good food is
served.
Ye Oregon Grille
is famed for its food and
its service. You will do
well to make dining here
one of your good habits.
Sunday and Weekday
Table dHote Dinner
5:30 to 9, $125
Solomon's Is Headquarters for
Novelty Jewelry
There is no jewelry store in Portland that carries
more of the dainty jewelry conceits so porulir with
milady this season; the chirminR little novelties that
ttive the finishing touch to her costume. You will find
our prices very modest.
Among the many novelties we might mention are:
Bar Pins
in platinum, diamond mounted.
An exquisite addition to any wo
man's wardrobe.
Coral Cameo Rings
a large stock of these ever popu
lar rings; ladies' and men's.
N. SOLOMON
Large Stone Lavallieres
in distinctive and unusual de
signs. It will pay you to see
them.
Pearl Necklaces
Kreat is the popularity of pearls
at present. We offer some love
ly necklaces in all desired lengths.
333 MORRISON
Opposite Portland otel
Service a la carte
11 a. m. to t a. m.
Music and Dancing
Weekday evenings
Concert Sunday
Evenings
Broadway at Stark Street
New Cathplic School at Marsh field
Marshfield, Sept. 20 Members of the
Catholic church of Marshfield have de-
s
I Yes,
Cartoon drawn by Seni which has excited ire of aristocratic Cound Boni
tie Caslellane, who used to be Mr. Anna Gould. The count is depicted j
as a broken down dealer in fake antiquities.
Style Quality Reliability the three Cardinal princi
ples that have won for the New York Outfitting Co. the
confidence of its thousands of patrons.
We arrange terms to suit you monthly or weekly pay
ments, with the privilege of paying while wearing.
Furs Suits Coats
Dresses Etc.
for Women and Misses
Suits Overcoats
for Young Men and Men who want to Stay Young
Moderately Priced
ALTERATIONS KKEK
NEW YORK OUTFITTING CO
409 Washington, Bet. Tenth and Eleventh Sts.
By Robert J. Prew.
Paris. Sept. 20. (I. X. S.) Friends of
Count Boni de Castellane announce that
he Is preparing to slap the face of Sem.
the famous society caricaturist, who in
a new series of witty sketches just pub
lished depicts Anna Gould's quondam
husband as a dealer in antique fakes.
Boni was in the country when the
offendlnp caricature emergred from the
press and Sem was at Deauville beach,
but friends of the Count say he is very
angry and will certaWily castigate the
clever artist. All the smart people In
Paris are keeping a watchful eye open
for developments, and the creme de la
creme of the Incident may be a duel.
The sketch shows the Count trying to
palm off a delapidated Louis XIV arm
chair as the genuine fauteull in which
Colbert sat. The prospective buyer,
looking on with startled eyes. Is M.
Loucheur, the minister of reconstruction.
The armchair has only three legs left,
and within its battered framework is a
tangled mass of patches, old wire and
straw.
More offensive still, eay Boni:s
friends, is the picture of the Count him
self, who is Bhown as a ' broken-down
old aristocrat with frayed shirt-cuffs
and ragged trouser ends above a pair
of Inelegant pre-war boots.
The Idea which Sem desires to convey
is that the faded aristocracy of France
are now trying to trade off their old
possessions to war millionaires. Since
he ceased to have the handling of Jay
Gould's millions it Is common knowl
edge that Count Boni de Castellane has
been making a living In business. First
reports placed him as an automobile
salesman-; then he took up the position
of expert adviser to the nouveaux riches
who desired to stock their homes with
genuine antiques. ' Sem's picture now
suggests to Paris that he is still pur
suing that line.
The-caricature is no. less cruel to M.
Loucheur. who is generally said to have
made a big fortune out of the war be
fore he entered the cabinet. He is one
of the few bigr business men called to
office to steer France through the war.
Colbert, whose supposed fauteuil Count
Boni is represented as selling to M.
Loucheur. was one of the greatest min
isters in French history. The son of a
cloth merchant, he became secretary to
Cardinal Mazacin and then controller
general of finances under Louis XIV.
Colbert was wrongly blamed for the
crushing burden of taxation which re
sulted from the amazing prodigality of
Louis, and on his death in 1683 he had
to be buried in the dead of night to
preserve his remains from an infuriated
mob.
Sem also takes a fling at President
Wilson In his new book of caricatures,
which he entitled "Le Grand Monte a
I'Envers" (Topsy-Turvy Society). The
president is represented with, a clerical
collar and bowler hat seated at a counter
with a leather grip on his Rnees. Be
hind the counter Francis de Croisset.
the playwright, is depicted trying to
lease him a French chateau. "For you,
Mr. President," Croisset is saying,
"there will never be anything to pay."
This Is a hit at the playwright's ac
tion in turning over his home In the
Place des Btats-Unis, Paris, to the presi
dent on . his return to France last
"March. Apparently Sem imagines the
president paid nothing for occupying the
Croisset home ior 15 weeks.
Scenting trouble on the publication of
his new album, Sem says in a foreword.
"It seemed to me a good joke to show
how the wealthy people of Paris before
the war have now gone broke. I hope
this innocent fantasy will offend none
and that my victims among whom I
have many friends will be the first to
smile when they see themselves camou
flaged as the "new poor," as poultry
merchants, newspaper sellers, antique
dealers or gamekeepers.' -
indeed : LEXNETTK
is an outdoors girl
When she golfs, motors,
walks or shops she wears
LENNOX'S smart - looking
wool hose.
The new arrivals are charm
ing! Plain and ribbed
styles in the favorite heather
mixtures $2.00 to $3.25.
HAVE YOU 'SEEN the
"Swanky" wool clocked
hose for the fastidious man?
Very smart and up to the
minute, per pair $2.25.
Also men's socks in fancy
ribbed, excellent quality wool
heather mixtures from $1.00
per pair.
Of course, the kiddies were
remembered in this order.
Adorable cuff socks in pretty
brown and green heather
mixtures, from $1.25 to
$2.75.
Full length hose, same" ma
terials, black and oxford
$1.00 to $2.00.
The convention work of the National Association recently held in New
York will be reviewed.
Special Dancing Course
For DANCING TEACHERS and OTHERS in SOCIAI, and BALLET TECH
MQTE will be given under the auspices of the PORTLAND ASSOCIATION
OF DANCING MASTERS at
CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL
ONE WEEK, BEGINNING SEPTEMBER tl
BALLET TECHNIQVE 9 to 10 A. M.
SOCIAL DANCING. 10:15 to 11 A. M.
TERMS $30 for Each Coarse, fSi for Both Cos mm
Application may be made in person or by phone Main 6017.
Fall and Winter
FU
I am showing advance
fall and winter models in
HUDSON SEAL
MOLE, MINK
SQUIRREL
NUTRIA AND
SKUNK
Foxes and Lynx in all
leading shades.
FURRIER
' "Manufacturer aa Importer
111 BROADWAY 140 ALDER
Soathwett Corner el Broadway
aad Alder
LP
VJE
SEND
YOU
Two full me boxet of
Aristo Beauty Powder
FREE
uWiti'i Fine Fact rowoarj
Will you give one box to a frih(Jf
U to Mod row mm es poatcattf at ac.
Tba Diana Compaar. Dapt, 1
EaatBiaar Bvttding. Saa P raactaoa. Cat,
C. F
S00 Morrtsoa St.
aad
THE WAIST SHOP
Portland Hotel Co art
Berg:, Vice Pres. and Mgr.
WOGUE
Patterns!
S
There Is Always Something Different
Always Something Tasty and Good
THE - HAZELWOOD
Especially is this true of the
three special menus we feature for
Sunday Dinner
Fine meats and vegetables prepared
in the Hazelwood's inimitable way
Vegetable Dinner 45c Plate Dinner 75c
Table d'Hote Dinner $1j00
HazelW00d Pastry U you wish something different
for breakfast, for afternoon tea or dessert, select some dainty
from our bright pastry, shop. Everything is so tasty and baked
fresh daily. -
388 Washington Street
127 Broadway
,.1