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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1919)
15 ,i -1 x -J TODAY'S NEWS TODAY .IN THE OREGON JOURNAL . CLUB CALENDAR t " Friday, October 1 i " . "'', : Portland Woman club at tb Hotel Multnomaa at 2 p. to. Bpoaker, Major William 8. Gilbert. . . r Portland Kindergarten., council la Room A, Contra! library, at 119 MD. , ' SOCIAL CALENDAR . ; .. Friday. October Is .... . : , . .. . Rose City Park Community club dancs at the clubhouse on Bandy Moment Clute aitb i l. KnthU of Columbus will dance at Hnltnomah hotel ballrooms. THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND. THURSDAY, OCTOBER , 9. 1919. Wedding Is Real Surpile To: , Friends Miss Mildred Cooper and Fran cis Galloway of The Dalies ; Slip.'. Quietly Away MRS. JENNIE RICHARDSON, president of the Portland Grade Teachers' association, which held its first dinner of . .the season Wednesday evening with superintendents and directors as honor guests. The association plans an1 active winter. Br 'Helen H. Hatehltos ' "JOMINQ at a surprise to their many Vj friends Is the announcement of the ; marriage of Miss Mildred Cooper of ! Ths Dalles. Or, to Francis V. Qallo- , war. aleo of .The Dalles. The young ' people slipped away from their friends . and came to Portland on Wednesday. , where they wers married In the pros- ones or few , relatives at jiuunson '- Memorial, church at 4 o'clock, the Sev. ' : Elbert EL Flint officiating-. ; Mrs. Galloway was graduated from Portland academy and attended Miss Capen's school In Northampton. Mass. f 8he has been deputy county assessor i m Wasco county for several years and hes lived! In The Dalles most of her life. She Is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. D 3. Cooper and a member of -.a. nioneer family of Oregon. . . Galloway Is ths son of 'Judge William Oalloway of Balem. Or, former circuit Judo of Marion county. He has been a resident of this city for some years t aa aaaa a.a An at A fmm tha T7nfVtr slty of Oregon. Durmgthe war pen so he was eommlssloned in ths of fleers ! MMrva at Louisville. Ky. For a Ume I he was Instructor In Washington hign 1 school, Portland. Galloway is district attorney of Wasco county and granj exalted ruler of the Elks' lodge. Following; a brief honeymoon spent at Mansanlta beach the young people will return to Tho Dalles, where they will make their home. An announcement of Interest to Port' land friends is that of the engagement ' of Miss Gertrude Towns to John Ray. irjond - Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W, Robinson of Buffalo, N. T. The' news, wis told at a tea at theory fngton home of Mrs. Laratt Worthlngton Smith on Wednesday afternoon. Fall flowers In artistic arrangement were 'Placed about the rooms for the occasion, and ' each truest on arriving, was pre- , eented.wlth a dainty nosegay or old ' fashioned blossoms bearing the betrothal Cirds, Miss Nancy Carpenter held the trav bearlnsr the nosejrays. In the dlh- ' V ' inrurootavMrs, Leila Metcalf and Mrs. Biuarr Zimmerman preuiueu ai me tea table, and were assisted by Mrs. William 8tltt and Miss Frances O'Brien. Miss Towns is the daughter of Mrs. Walter .IE. Towns of 714 Gltsan street She is ..one of Portland's charming girls, and It la with regret , that her friends have learned that she will leave Portland to make her home in Buffalo following: her marriage early In November. The date of ths wedding has been set for No ' vember 6, --and the ceremony will be ; performed at Forest hail on Columbia ; river highway. . I, , 4 .... Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Seit and their Bis ter, Mrs: Groom, who are spending a ..Short time k.. the Portland hotel, hav- tng come ttt Portland from Shanghai, are !' the inspiration for a number of informal 1 affairs during their visit In the city. On ' Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dant wers hosts for a dinner party at the Waverley County club honoring 'the visitors additional , guests for 'the I occasion Including Mr. and Mrs. Charles PV Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Curry.' On Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell entertained them at dinner at their , home at the Mallory hotel, i Covers for'dlnner wers placed for eight ..guests. Including beside the .guests of i honor, Mr, and Mrs. Pant and Mrs, Henry Falling. - ' . a . a I An Interesting event ' of Wednesday was the tea at the. Art Museum AThichj was sponsored by the Arts and Crafts society. -The tea was given in connec , tion with the exhibition of paintings by a group 'of the newer American artists ' ! and. which is being shown at the museum 'hts week, the pictures include some of the works of George Luks, John Sloan. Augustas Vincent xaoK. , tiuy rtTtm duBols, 8. A. Guarlno, A. Walkowltst and Jerome Meyera. ..Tea was served In ths galleries to those visiting the exhi bition. Mrs.' Lee Hawley Hoffman pre sided at Wis tea table and . was assisted by Mrs. Antdlne G. Labbe and " Mrs. Frederick X Warren, Mr. and Mrs. X Atiyeh have as their bouse guests Mr. and Mrs. Bllas Mai-, ! louk of New York. Mrs. Maliouk Is a sister of Mrs. Atiyeh. .The. visitors ar rived on Wednesday evening and will leave on Friday evening for the Phil ippine islands, 'where Mr, Maliouk has a factory. Mr. and Mr Maliouk left their children with Mrs. Attyeh's mother in Florida for the winter ;. " ' -i The complimentary dance to be given by the War Camp Community service In honor of the members of the American Legion 'and all other former service men will be given- on Friday evening; at The Auditorium instead of on Saturday. Complimentary tickets for the dance, may be secured at the American Legion head quarters. Liberty temple. Miss Helen FarreU returned to Port land from Victoria, B. C, on Friday. Miss FarreU was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Bodwell during her stay in ths northern city and participated in the festivities planned for the entertain ment of the Prince of .Wales. . a Mrs. William D. Wheelwright asked a number, of the old friends of Mrs. John Cabeen Beatty (Jean Morrison) In for the tea hoUs this afternoon. Mrs. Beatty arrived on . Sunday from : Washington. XX C, with Colonel .'Beatty and their small eon, John Cabeen Jr. y ... k , ' ' ' ;:; ', Cards have been sent out for the tea to be given at the home of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln Levy and Miss Levy on Thurs day afternoon, October 23.. The tea hours are from 8 to 6 o'clock. - v;,; v.;-;., The Wisconsin society will meet this svenlng at the Turn Vereln .hall at Thirteenth and Main streets. A good program with music and dancing will be given.. , t -' Portland, alumnae, chapter of Alpha Omicron .Pt will meet at the horns of Miss Caroline Paige, 77? Talbot road, Saturday afternoon. - - - J3 WSgWsllwsapiiSBasjssawBatsi -"tw wmm miwmmmk F- Jrit -- : jt il'j ?:: ? fit' , tf -1 ffi H- ' .' -'' A 3 VI" S SB; $ Teachers Hold Interesting Meeting Following Program Grade Instruc tors Have First Dinner at Benson Hotel. By Veils Vf inner. OPTIMISM and cooperation we're the dominating notes In several of the addresses given at ths dinner of the Portland Grade, Teachers' f association held Wednesday evenlnr -In ths crystal room of the Hotel Benson.; Following the regular meeting held at Central li brary the teachers adjourned to the hotel for their first dinner. Covers were placed for 165.- i The informal program, opened with two. delightful songs by 1 Miss Hasel Hardy, a teacher In the Creston school. A, C. Newlll, the new member of the school board, was the? first speaker. He outlined '-briefly the "sit three three plan of grade arrangement In which he is strongly in favor. By this plan the C. E. Holliday Co. Cloak Saitr -Frock ! SOW AT 383 Washington St. J! . JPrcparad epscianv for Tks '1 1 Fash tort Hint school buildings are smaller in size than usual, the first six grades are housed in one building,' the seventh, eighth and first year , of high school work are in another and the last three years of high school In ths 'third. As an incentive for advancement Mr. "Newlll said he would favor women principals in the first named school, these to be selected from among the teachers of the lower grades on a basis of their fitness. Miss Florence McElroy of the Clinton Kelly school delighted the company with ; vocal numbers. Judge Jacob Kanxler of the court of domestic rela tions spoke briefly, referring to the fact that to the grade teachers belongs the credit for securing the new court. and pledging his most loyal and tern est efforts to its administration. - Superintendent- D-A. Grout brousht the teachers a somewhat unusual mes sage based on the wisdom of overcoming obstacles of smiling down- the bugbear- ers of everyday life if they be certain children) the Janitor, the principal, the superintendent or the members of the school board. , ' Charles A. Rice, assistant superin tendent, urged upon the teachers the im portance of lbs right mental attitude toward, their work and their co-workers. declaring- that optimism and cheerful ness were great elements in professional success as well as in life's happiness. K. H. Whitney, assistant superintendent, based bis little talk on cooperation, ds daring It to be ths master key to the situation of both the teachers and the superintendents and recalling some of the splendid things that had been ac complished by the teachers through co operation. - The luncheon ito be given Saturday at 18 o'clock at the Hotel Portland by the Portland Federation of Women's Or ganizations, was announced and a large number of teachers reserved places. There win be a special grade teachers' table..1''- v j The meeting at the library and the dinner were presided over In an able manner by Mrs. Jennie Richardson, president of the 'association. i Miss Marlon O. Crowe, superintendent of the Visiting Nurse association, and Miss Jane A. Kenny, head of the tuber culosis division of the Visiting Nurse association, have returned from the Northwests Tuberculosis conference held at Boise during the past week. Miss Crowe f read a paper on the community clinic at the conference and at the re quest of the Commercial club of Boise she was asked to tell of the work of the Visiting Nurse association of Portland, as ths citizens of Boise are1 contemplat ing ha vis? a similar association in their community. i ' a a . Anne Shannon Monroe s ill be the guest of honor at a luncheon to be given Saturday at 13;30 p. - m. at Uid University club by the Progressions! Woman's league. Miss Monroe Is one of Oregon's most successful writers. She spends most of her time In New York and will leave for that place after a visit with Portland relatives and the securing of material for a number of magazine stories. The Portland Woman's club will meet Friday at 2 p. m. in' the assembly room of the Hotel Multnomah. Major Wil liam S. Gilbert will speak on "Patriotism the Aftermath." Paul G." Davies will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Noles. The Portland Railroad Woman's club will meet Friday at 2 p. ra. with the president, Mrs. Hattle Keyzer, 599 Holly street. The study will be "United States History." a - a a The Alb'.na Homestead Parent-Teacher association will' meet Friday at 3 :15 p. m. There will be a business session, followed by a speaker and later refresh ments will be served. FAY KING ; SAYS ' THERE ISNT HALF ENOUGH i BEAUTY TO GO AROUND '.. " "' ,.' V.,,., ' . ' ' ' - ' - " Club Notes- By Fay Kins (Mia Kins ia a Portland lri, wboaa first new. paper work u published in The Jounuil mt nJ resn see. She bow is located in Mew York.) Why is It that the prettier v they are the more they hide? I've seen dames as beautiful as those brunettes that Batch elor draws, deck up like a tour- . ing car with the storm curtain down. They will put on a hat with a brim that catches 'em on the shoulder, and then they'll hang a coupla fur rugs around their necxr that poke fur clear up to . their eyelashes, and then, ton to one, 'they'll drape a coupla yards of mosquito barring through all that and poke a straw through the barrage when they sip a soda. Their swell looking lamps and -sassy beak are completely en meshed, and about all you get la a slant occasionally of the chis eled .red mouth and a flash of the while teeth, all' even and pretty like the corn on the cob. r -What's 'ths jdea? ' - But you'd have a fat chance . getting some, nobby foreheaded ' dame with fly speck eyes, a hilly nose and a gashlike gab, from which ejnerge a Jaw full of chow grinders the shape and color of v & weather beaten picket fence -say, you'd have a fat chance to sell her si tent for a hat ' She. wants a roll brim sailor that sits up on her. dome like a lamp, a Juggler balances. Why that sort of a dumbbell Guest day for' the Eugene Daughters of the American Revolution will be held Friday afternoon, October Id, at S :30 at the home of Miss Ida Patterson and Ittss Harrietts Pattsrscm, at tS Eleven tu avenue east. . Joint hostesses for this oceaaVaai win ks tae Mlsves Patterson, Mrs. Oeorgie Gllstrap and .Mrs. .Ella T. Edmunsoa. - Each rsember bf the Eugene chapter Is asksd to be present and to htimm with tier at least two guests, who are members a of th Daughters of 'the American Revolution or are atigtble for membership, A program has been planned tor the affair and win contain the following numbers: Violin olo, tiy Miss Alberta Potter; vooal solo, by Mls Melba Williams, a Ulk by Dsanaisa beCh Fox on the snibjsct. WTth ths Amerloas EUpsdrtionary Foreef In France; vocal colo. by Miss Adah Mc Murphsy. Refrestuneats sre to be Served, a - ; 'fr:'; y i . . e -v ' -i.'-" 5 f The members of the Friday Itfuvtcat club of Astoria are looking forward with : pleasure to ths opening meeting of ths year, which will be at ths home -of "Mrs. Arthur Finch en Friday, October a, mx S;50 o'clock. This -popular club, -dlsv dnttnued Its meetings during the war,, and bow the club Is t Tssume fts pro war activity. Ths club is -oomposed of IS members and they will study Scandi navian music this Winter. 1 . , . -s The members X the beard of ths Vls . Ring Nurse association gave a tea at the residence of Mrs. James Honsyman, la honor of Miss Ada Eldrldgsi, repre senting the American Nsrses ssooia tion and the Nursing Lagus C educa tion. The members f the board and staff were present and were much rtr. ested ia ths address given by Miss .Eld ridge. . wont even carry a powder puff, let alone an umbrella. " , There Isnt, lialf . aogh beauty ts go around, but It seems to me It would .look HJts more If ws saw more of that that Is. and a little less f that that lsnt. - , " I think It's up to every worn an to try to Improve helself and If she can't do that not be mo aggressitrs the rnartyrdomof plainness. Hiitiiiiuiiijjii!iiiiiHitiitiiiiuiiiiiifiiii(iuititiiiniiiiiniiHiniiiliiiiiiiiiitiiiHiulittniHltilMiiiininiiiluliFlin t'liilnttiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiuininiiiiiiiiiiuifitiitiiluiiiliiliitMiiiiHltiiiiiiiiiMiiliiiniuliiliiliiltilllliiliilllU ' ' "j Very Smart" In Satin ; t ,,.".,.'.. ..:.,...-!: .... , TtlE gathered tunic with cuffed lower edge Imparts smartness to this frock of dark' blue sating. especially since the tunlo and waist trimming are of striped satin. Three deep tucks trim ths foun dation skirt. f The sleeves are in flare effect and tha neck Is cut out rather deeply,-to be finished with la collar of striped- satin. Braid ornaments collar, cuffs and tunic .- Medium size requires 2 yards striped and 2 yards plain satin, with 1H yards 26-lneh lining for upper gores. . . : Dress No. 8456. Size, 14 to 20 years. Price 11 cehta ; Braiding i No. 1222L Transfer, blue or yeUow, 20 centa -, Send order , to' ; pattern department, Oregon, .Journal. . Be sure .to ' give, size; Write name and address plainly. TO '.-.-a ps. . a j. sss 'j ... i-.v,-- w-xv.vso-.v.vax h - - Sw X. sa.. ' 'i.s-A':.L-:.,Ata...,.v. BHj tf upon a ridtx watch tht nrighhert rtart - .M$j fl but bmrttj xath prUt im kit Lteirnvmrntunutm IN Lackawanna Twins Underwear much has been gained in comfort for infants who are too young to voice their . wants but not too young to enjoy the satisfaction of them. This principle of 4 'comfort first ' extends to Lackawanna Union Suits and Shirts ! and Drawers for older children. M " . . It is all a part of Lackawanna Standardi zation. - Popular apprcciatipn of Lacka wanna dependability has created the widespread custom of underclothing all the, children, boys and girls, in Lacka . wanna Twins from the cradle to man Hood arid womanhood. ' Vndenvtar fir Btyt and Girh from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN Prhefpal dealers, ov principle, carry Lackawanna Twins Underwear la mrkius styles sad in oUm - ' I reeal'DUtrlbsten . : V ' . ' Olds, Wortman & King ; Roberts Bros.- s S5- H 9 m Unrivaled Style Selection and Value: Giving Apparent in This Tremendously Important' 3 S 9 Three-Day Event Women's and Regrouped, Repriced i $67.75 $57.75 $47.75 3 m 95 5 m ii 5? 5 tm m Misses' Suits ' 6. r a m m B m ii f 1 . I Si (Broken Lines Resulting From September's Active Selling ) THE most fashionablesuits.of the season, of the usual H. Liebes note of refinement and quality, to be sold at a fraction of their Jul value, just when the demand for Fall and rfu Winter suits is greatest. ',( - There are girlish, youthful and matronly models, plain and fancy silk lined Sketched "Direct From Model Materials Tricotine Silvertone Bockman Check Velour de laine Chevrona Colors' . Navy r Wood Brown Twilight Belgian Blue.. v , uronze . asm. !""! Sketched Direct From Models Except Silk Underwear Event Prices are less than these Qualities ordinarily command, bringing you a wonderfully favorable opportunity to replenish your wardrobe of underings 9 9 - m a 9 9 e 9 S 99 SB SSJ ii 9 9 S 9 ii m m S S S3 9 9 S B i 1$ 9 5 - s s .... 9 9-:. 9 9-,-a S s Sketched Direct from Models Arrange to buy in Quantities i 99 If 1! sr a 9 , K , ii 'Zl fc . : m - v 3 - a ' I3 a if sa' " i ii . a . . as ,3 -a : 9 S m . a i 9 -.Jersey Silk Bloomers TUB Immensely popular jersey silk bloomers in Xlesh tint only. Elastic waist and knee. Sikes 5, .!. Silk Night Gowns $4.95 ELABORATELY trimmed and plain, as sketched.' White or flesh , crepe de chine of supple, lustrous quality. . Silk Envelope . Qiemise $335, $4.95 AKUMBER of dainty styles to satin and crepe ds chler Embroidered, nwnsUtched, tail ored; white or Sestu y t "t I . is Special Mail Order Service" ' ... J -y. tSTASlfJUfO . 3S YLARS " V4 W AJlOABiUAY - " - Businesg Hours -:30AM.to6P.M. a a as i m z z 9iMwni!rfiHinuiTii:riiitfiniMSiiiiif)iiimitiiiiiiaiiiitfiisiititiTiitiitMtiitttiii I IUIUHta)iiHiifiiuitirtHlulllliiaiiaitffiaiiiiHiniitiituaiitiiaMiHau