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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1919)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER. 19, 1919. Tina' 1 ft RS. ROY KEATS TERRY (Ruth Elton), whose marriage was a quiet event of Saturday eve-1 I VI i"g ai nrst mctnoaui episcopal cnurcn. ivirg. naxoia jamcs, wuc w ,iu&jwr, j ae whu was Miss Dorothea Warner before her marriage and, who is 'Visiting here. Clark, who left Portland Sunday to enter the Boston Conservatory of Music. - Miss Isabella 4 Jt , " ' 9 'v( ' t r .. ; ,4 -a, . . ' - ! ;'-! ' ;1 'XT' ?v ' " "v' 'v" A x Y ? J- ' lit '.7 i 1 v ,' I h : ' II x ' i-Tnh , f 1 Sf I take th home of Miss Sarah Lewis for I ' r.iKCi&V'l lil . three montha. t J IS ' A ,'- ll Portland friends of Mrs. James G. . ,: I I , ll Gauld and Miss Isabella Gauld will be : I '-"US." - II sorry to learn of their departure for '- ') t v ''J. 11 Southern California on Thursday eve- I j. r -i, II Bint where they will spend the entire . - i'v '-Vf - x H i winter. Mrs. Gauld and her daughter . i ". ll w"' K to E1 Encanto, Santa Barbara, - -r"vv' - R I where they will remain until spring. V; 'f:.v "i il 1 . 11 ww , . ? I I Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Fulton of Astorfe Vf5S"Sc. V 7 'I' ,' I l , f'' '""S and are, guests S$ -"'-' II t -the Hotel Portland. i - - . - i t Social Interest 1 Lentenng, on? ; Lecture: benes Thomp sons to - f MakeHomeHere Durinsr Winter 9itHniitiiiwiwniutHitittiisiitiiiHiwiifafHtMwiiBiMHmi)SituiitifuiHittnti E. - . --t COCIAIt i interest f centers in the an- kj nouncement of the new series lectures to be glren by the member at the Junior League . of , Portland, which will 1m given on Kriday mornings at 11 o'clock In the church house of the First Presbyterian church beginning Novem ber Si. "A group of prominent maids and matrons of the social contingent of the city will attend the lectures and Is taking much interest,, in ; their success. . The lectures -will be "given as was a similar series last: year for the benefit of the woman's- building of the Uni versity of Oregon. (A large list of repre sentative women of the city has prom ised its patronage and support for . this course, and the program offered is one of unusual interest, the schedule as t ol- lowsi:;. j :;;v-ifei--Jr:-.-"i "- - November 7 The Primitive and Its Survivals in Higher Stages." November 14 "Religious Morality." November 21 "The Secular Spirit in Morals." " ' . November 2ft -"Moral Individualism." December 6 "Political Morals. 'I December 12 The Moral Implications of Democracy." j Dr. George Rebec. January "The . Spirit , of Modern Social Progress.' . January If "The State as Eugenlst.' Dr. Franklin Thomas. January -23 "Social Progress Through Child Welfare Work in wegon." Dr. B. W. DeBusk. . January SO "Some Aspects of the In dustrial Situation." Dr. EL C Bobbins. February 7 "Some Problems in Citi senshlp Training,' ' February 14 "Some Historical Forces Shaping Social Progress.! . - - Dr. Joseph 8chafer. The speakers are all well known and able ' members of : the faculty of the University Of Oregon. Dr. Rebec's six lectures are on the general theme, "Types of Morality." While" each of the lectures is complete in Itself, there is an under lying thought through the series of social service and social progress. Dr. Franklin Thomas is the head of the new school of social service, a man of wide experience and ability. Dr. De Busk Is an expert in 'educational psy chology and is chairman of the Child Welfare Commission of Oregon. Dr. K. C Robbins of the sociology department has made a special study of Industrial problems.' . Dr. Joseph Schafer's histories are standard textbooks in the schools, and he has been honored by having been called to Washington, D. C for a year's work with the Historical association, whose' special work was to determine the best means of training for citixenahip through proper teaching of history and civics. Tickets for, the 12 lectures may be ob tained for 5 from Meier A Frank's book department, from members of the Junior league, . its president. Miss Rhoda Rum melin. or from Miss Esther Tucker, 659 Hoyt street. It in fully expected that several hun dred representative women-: win beta attendance each week. A few of the number who have consented to act as patronesses are Mri. Edgar , B. Piper, ilrg. Hannah Robertson. Mrs. A E. Rockey, Mrs.. E. C Shevlin, Mrs. Daniel A Shindler. Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. Rob ert N. Stanfield. Mrs. Loyal B. Stearns, -I Mrs. Fred H. Strong. Mrs. Robert H. Strong, Mrs. Charles F. Swigert, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, Miss Genevieve Thomas. Mrs. William D.i Wheelwright, Mrs. IeOm White, Mrs. George , & Whiteside. Mrs. Frank M. Warren, Mrs. OU B. Wight. Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mrs. George T. Willett, Mrs.' H. C. Wilson. Mrff C. E. S. Wood. Mr a H. C Wortman. Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley. Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Jr. An Interesting event of Thursday will be the studio tea given at the studios of Miss Emma Hyatt Morton at 404 Allsky building. Miss Morton spent a year in Washington, D. C, during the war period and while in the Fast attended the Illinois School of Photography at Effington, 111., where the made a spe cial study of home portrait work. Mrs. Harry L. Titus and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lar rabeen, and Miss Jean Titus of Coro nado. Cal, have taken apartments at the Stelwyn for the winter months. ' . Miss Regis Wendel of Piqua, Ohio, who Is the house guest of Mrs. Jesse Ettleson for a short time, is being enter tained informally by her many friends in the city. , .'I : ' OF Interest to Portland friends is the , ' arrival of Mr. and , Mrs. W.. U Thompson of Pendleton In Portland, where they will; make their borne at 45 King street for the winter months. Mr. Thompson is vice president of the First National bank. ; On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Thompson , aocom panted by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick: E. Judd, left Pen dleton by motor , f or , Portland and thence to Eugene, where -they will visit Henry Judd and Edward Thompson, who are students at the University of Oregon. Before -the departure of Mnk. Thompson for this city she has been much enter tained. Early in the week she was. the guest o honor at a bridge luncheon given at .the; Hillside home of Mrs. Frant Frasier, la Pendleton., and nu merous, other atfairs were planned for the entertainment of Mrs. Thompson before her departure. I Miss Genevieve Thompson was hostess for an informal luncheon and motor trip up Columbia river highway Monday, honoring Mrs. Jackson R. Myers, who has been the guest of Mrs. John Gill for some -time. ., Mrs.. Myers came to Portland to attend the wedding of her niece. Miss . Stephanie Strain, to Lieu tenant Edward May lor Scott. She re turned to Berkeley, CaL, on Tuesday evening. , Oq Tuesday afternoon Miss jThcmpson's f guests Included Mrs; My ers, Mrs. Thomas T. Strain, Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Harold Gill and Mrs. George T. Willett. The party stopped at Forest Hall for luncheon.- The marriage of Mrs. Ethel Stearns Spauldlng to Francis Ashford of this city was quietly solemnised at the. home of the bride's mother. -Mrs. Loyal B. Stearns, 190 King street, on Saturday evening.- The service was read in the presence of the Immediate family at o'clock by the Rev. Joshua StansfieldV Mr. and Mrs. Ashford have taken apart ment at the Wilmar for the winter months. . ; ,.- , "7 , : " , ' ' ; :;'.'- S-' , An announcement of interest is that of the engagement of Miss Marjorle Ho bart to James Donald Keys, which was made at an Informal luncheon October 11 at the home of Miss Gladys Welch. The news was-told to 12 '--of. Miss Hu bert's most intimate friends. Novem ber 12 has been chosert by the bride elect for the date of her wedding: - Ralph R. Holzman, former student at the University of Oregon, left Portland for Chicago; 111., where : he will attend Rash Medical school. ; . ' " . , ,. "i . m 3 ? s s a y. i -yFeaturing for Monday k Women's Suits 6i Authentic.Style in the season's favored materials $55' - $59 165 ii I - I s r S a 5 B v; the appreciation of Liebe? style taprem- - I aey and the knowledge that style-exteU X lence is always coupled ' with quality un- questionable, lies the fullest enjoyment of - choosing a suit at these moderate prices. - Tailored - and Demi-Tailored ; i ( Models of " - Tricotine t - .... r Broadcloth : r . " French Serge I V , . , Plain Velour . - Check. Velour 'embodying man-tailored details and hand fin ishing. Fine skill in , applying cording, .and darts; in making.button holes, and the perfec tion of smartly turned collars, linked cuffs and 1 1 X different belts ,Ieave nothing to be suggested 1 1 " to make these suits more desirable. " II S 5 S S fi 3 m C B 9 i s -3 s S i s i if' . SSJ ' - ' - - 3 . MkVttftj'i MMM- . ! i 1 . N W St Sketched Direct From Models Pleating Shrinking J Fine . Hemstitching 10c Yard Bnttoss TTo Delay. Coat Button Holes 10c Each Abe Braiding, Taeklag. fe:te Etc. RflflTU'Q 8J' MOROAIf BUILDING DUUIilO corner BMwsy and Wash. ? a 1 I Liebes9 splendid readiness to meet every suit need is exempli fied in a collection ranging in price from ' ii $39.50 to $295.00 ocefytfiu) 0ynjefta ', fihfavftifK teeldJie A3 QSJIIR y-sti UontiysPmbmO). Filth and Oak Sts. Portland. Onoon YOUR CHRISTMAS QPMttnt Cars iould dlatatr. ! OR OCR for tNneitel M sleced Kh hnms B II s i i T ii 1 a " If li t Autumn Frocks of: Unusual Charm Very Moderately -Priced ! at. $35.:- Serge Satin Tricotine Sketched Direct From Models AN offering rich in the variety of style that make a lower-than-usual price) truly gratifying.. ' Straight Line Styles , ' . i - Bloused Models , V, . Tunic and Draped Frocks j' New Collars, Cuffs, Vests ' ' . The Season's Colorings Misses' and Wot , - t's .' ' - , ' - Sizes convincingly demonstrating Liebes - frock supremacy -v i f A wealth of beauty aWaits you in our immense showings of fashionable frocks, embracing a price rapge of $49.00 to $175.00 ! a i ,3 a I . 9 a II 11 1 S II -g 5 f i i 1 I it Bride to Be Is Receiving, Much Social Attention the hostess. Another' luncheon was given for the bride elect by Miss Mar-1 rarpt Hwtt Trior vum1m lrlnHin Ur ! Ferdinand Smith, Mrs. William War rens, Miss Katherine Holbrook, Miss Sally Mart, Miss Tucker and Mrs. Snow, Mrs. . Bartlett and her , daughter have A MONO the brides elect who are -re-cslvtng social attentions In the last , few weeks before the wedding day Is Miss Barbara Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Harris Bartlett, whose wed i ding to Mortimer Hall Hartwell will be an event of November 6. On Tuesday i miss tsarueu was honored at a luncheon at Waverley. Country 'elub, for which Mrs. Charles EL Miller was hostess. Guests for the occasion included Mrs, r Irving Webster, Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh. Mrs. Lewis Mills. Mrs.- David T. Honey- r .man. Mrs. Margaret Burrell Biddle, Mra Lucius Allen Lewis, Mrs. Elliott R. Cor bett. Mrs. Robert C. Washburn, -Mrs. Robert Hale Noyes. Miss-Margaret Hew ett. Miss Esther Tucker and Miss Bart- v ; letL . - ; r . - On p Wednesday Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis entertained for Miss Bartlett with luncheon at her home in Lovejoy street Seated " about a handsomely appointed table were Miss Bartlett Mrs. MacCor- mac Snow,; Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh.- Mrs. ' Lewis Mills. Miss Margaret Hewett, Miss Esther Tucker, Mrs. Irving Webster 'and Distinctive SHops ForWomen LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS, COATS DRESSES 'a larok assortment or PALI . STYLES . WNCRS TtL IS (NKXPENSIVC Y; MS MORRISON . NEAR ROADWAY I. Reubin " Ladles' Taller aac. Dsilgser sTjIte m bush laite blbo. , BROAD WAT AT ALBEK , . , C. E. Holliday Co. , Cloaks SuitsFrocks ' 383 Washington $t. SPECIAL LOXG COATS $.60.00 LADIli' TAILOR. - - 447 ALOKN. FOR .- AN . . Vt TO - DATS i SUIT ; THS LADIM' TAILOR. 1S4 TtHTH ST. V A" Morrison etu Bet. FLOWERS h and5tli. TeL Unapproachable Low Prices ; quoted on Hand-Made Batiste & Philippine Underwear ii it READY NOW Our Fashion p"ook of Fall and Winter Tups, beautifully illu$tratd "With photographs.' A postcard to H. Liebes & Co. will bring you a copy. s & Co. Furs The matter of lineage, a knowledge of the source whence they come, is as important in furs as in other things and it is the great distinction between H. Liebes & Co. furs and .ordinary furs. . The pelts we use are largely the pick of thoe from out ovyn stations in the Far North. H. UebeS & . de signers and craftsmen, in our own workrooms 'fashion . our furs. . V. I I " 1. tl ' ! T L' il - you do know gtoref' . 1 , ' j) " i- "'If Gowns and Envelope Chemise at $ 1. 95 (Limit two to each customer) HAND-MADE gowns and envelope chemise, harid-scalloped. . Owing to limited quantities, only two to each customer and early-in-the-day buying counseled. . , . .;- .. .T : -at$2.95.to $3.95 at S5.95 ft .1! a : ' I 1 i I r f i Gowns and envelope chemise, hem stitched and embroidered in dainty de ft signs by hand. Exceedingly-attractive as If priced. t ; S 9 a 5 ? -at S4.95 Petticoats as well as gowns and envelope chemise in this group. Hand-made; hand- 1 1 embroidered, finished 1 1 lace. '-. .,' :t7.. 1 1 Business t Hours: 1 1 9:30a.m.to6p.th: Hand-made envelope chemise and gowns elaborately . hand -'embroidered. Win-: somely lace and ribbon finished very "wantable" indeed, ' --at $6:95 to $12.50 ' Exquisitely hand - embroidered envelope chemise, finished with real , filet 7 . m ? II with ,real Hand made throughout beautiful and desirable.. lace. wonderfully- NBNbbbbbbbbbS J, i iSTABUSMO SS YEARS PURS Specialized : Mail Order Service . 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