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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1919)
15 THE JOUHNAL STAFEMEN, ARE ALWAYS: FOUND WHERE THERE'S NEWS "CLUBJCALENDAKii;! Weaaeaaay, October tf,2-l--f l- ? Multnomah Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, with Mr, Wallace D. Fralcy, 393 Fourteenth street, at 11 a. tru Basket luncheon at noon. . -.t . '-. .w i'"-?., iv,.!'.v? f-j:: ". v.. Portland Psychology club.-In room H, Central Library, at 2 :4s p. m. SOCIAL CALENDAR ' ,L rTeoaetday, October 8 V , ' f , " y Truncheon sfven by Mrs. Philip Hart (or Miss Ruth Teal, whose ensSnnt u recently announced. . ' ' j i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 21. 1919. 1 .Birthday Party I ; Wjill Honor : ' Miss; Levy , !f Mrs. Abraham. Levy Invites About 150 Friends to Daughter's Reception.; Hy Helen Hstesiao f A N INTERESTING event for Tnurs- i'.J. day' afternoon is the reception to ; be riven by Mrs. ' Abraham Lincoln i Levy to introduce her daughter. Mies i Naomi Levy, who has Just passed her 1 eighteenth birthday. The calling hours are from. I until o'clock and about 150 . t riendi of the: family have been invited forf the occasion. Mrs. Levy will be assisted 1 receiving by Mrs. F. " M. Conn. Jn the dining room at the tea feour Mrs. Joseph Prledenthal and 4 Mrs. A. 8, Rosenthal will pour. As ' statins: about the rooms will be Mrs. M. llarkowitz, Mrs. H. Gerson and Mrs. , E. E, Heckbert. A1 group of young girls have been asked to assist with the I serving, their number including Miss . . Leah' Frledenthal, Mies Martha Shull. t Miss Georgia McKown, Miss Bernadlne I Kane and Miss Mabel McKibben. . Mrs. Robert ; C. Wright entertained ' Monday in honor Of her mother, Mrs. 4. Allan Smith,, who will leave within a I few days, to spend the winter in Berke- ley, daL A program Of Shakespearean J readings by Mrs. May 3. Hayes and r piano solos by Mrs. Smith was given ' during the -afternoon. The guests In ' eluded ! Mesdames 8. L. Albaugh, May a Hayes. Murray Manvllle, Walter S. . Asher; Julia A. Hays, F. L. Stoeckle. A. . R. Bolderston, Kather Allen Jobes. C. D. TUlnon, George L. Brown. P. H. Knee land, H. C. Varney, St. Qorge Evaus, "'Anna L. Long, R. F. Walters, Miss Fan . nle Parkhurst. ' " i - ' "' ' . The Coterie club of Marguerite camp, Royal Neighbors, will meet Thursday, 10 a. m., at the home of Mrs. A. F. Red Ilnger, 8U East Eleventh street north; A . f pot. luck luncheon will be served and V sewing for the bazaar will occupy the day. All resident and sojourning Royal Neighbors and friends are welcome. - v Onei'of the pleattant affairs of the i past -week was the opening party of the . - Kenton club held last "Wednesday. The committee in charge of the affair was Mrs. Stanley. Irons, Mrs. J. L. Sterrett. ' J, E. Stem and W. W. Harder. Muslo was furnished, by the Melody Jais or chestra.' The next party will be held on, Wednesday, October 29. The com- mlttee in charge is planning a Hal loween surprise. At the annual election of the club held recently. O. A. Pelreon ' was elected president, Stanley Irons vice president, J. E. Stem treasurer, W, W. - -Harder secretary and J. .L. Sterrett, L. ' A. Rea. L. R. McGee. 3. G. Beattie and : E. F. Roy a.s directors. . The members of the club are planning to entertain - their friends at a series of dances To be given throughout the' winter. V Mr; and Mrs. James B. Curran Jr. t. (Qertrurfe Dlr.neen) are recelvlngflow ers and meosasres of congratulation from thehr many friends upon the r.rrlvai of a - daughter ;on October 18. The little lass . is the second child of- Mr. and Mrs. . Curran. . j . . . A pretty wadding took place at; the residence of Rev. R. H. Sawyer, 874 Eliot avenue , on Wednesday evening at 8 :30 o'clock when Glenn O. Powell of :' 1010 Enst M.iln street and Mrs. Annie M. Hedges, daughter of the late Captain vW. H. Smith and Mrs. Smith, were united in marriape by tke Rev. Sawyer in the prtF.encc of a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. PowelJ will make their homo In th.lr new bungalow, 1494 East Flanders street, alter November 16. 'Pr. K, A- J. Mackeneie, accompanied by Miss Jean Mackenle and Dr. Ernest F Tuckerj left Portland' on Monday evening for California. Dr. Macktnsie and-daughter will go to San Diego and Dr. Tueker will remain in San Fran cisco fori a short time. Miss Hazel Pelton became the bride of Norman Neal Norton on Wednesday at, Jha home of the bridegroom's par ents in Westmoreland. . The service was read by the, bride's uncle, the Rev. A. J. Joselyn, of , Canby, at 8:S0 o'clock In the presence of a number of the close friends and relatives of the bride. The wedding march was played by the cousin Do you know what tannin is? It's the stuff they tan leather with. . There's a lot of tannin in cpmmon tea ; . Skip. the tannin. Get Schilling Tea, the fine tea , with'an'abundance of rich tea-flavor and no tannin unless you let it stand too Iong.7 ' , Cheaper than j common tea, too4-costs more per pound, but less; per cup. , - ' There- are four flavors of SchUllnj , Tea Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, . CngUsa re&uat. Ail onsj quaiuv. in parchmrn-lined moisture-proof packages. , At grocers everywnere. A Schilling & Co . San Francisco, MISS EMMA NOVAKOVA has arrived in America from Prague aa thel personal: representative f of Miss Alice . Masaryk, president of the Czecho-Slovak Red Cross. : She is also secretary of the juvenile court of Prague, t y ' ' 1 ' a V r ' fv t ""t fi if !r 4mr dkJiTH of the brldu, Miss Mildred Shields. Was Evelyn Hepp san? the bridal hymn. The bride was gowned in Ivory satin and wore a wedding veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms. Her flowers were Bride roses. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pel ton of Sel'.wood. Mr. Norton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Norton of this city. Mrs. Kctherlne Wltmer Hurlbi-rt w;U leave Portland on ThursJay for Cali fornia, where ah., expects to spend the winter months. Mrs. Hurlburt will make htr borne In San Diego. M and Mrs. A. E. Jackson left Port land on Thursday evening: for San Fran cisco, where thev will remain for several fdays before, sailing1 for. the Orfent. They I ill A Service Maintained An Ideal Achieved There is no necessity for the family to worry about arrangements or services when Dunning is entrusted with direc tion. All arrangements are given fullest mttention and every wish of the family carefuly fulfilled. r u lv.;,' - : ;v This dependable institution puts into practice its ideal of service and by serv ice, ever seeks to maintain the confi dence of the people. """r . , J . ' ' - !tis a noteworthy fact that Dunning service is of such a character that fami lies repeatedly volunteer, the statement that it fulfills every expectation. At Dunning s ' ' .y-'-1 ''J . . ' " . -V THE FAMILY SETS THE PRICE ,4T E. Alder Pkenet E. 52 expect to be gone four or five months and will visit all points of interest In Japan and China. Mr. and Mrs. Jack' son were extensively, entertained before their depe.k, Mrs. Gilbert J. Newell (Louise Letter) was hostess for a 3eUphtful sewing- tea on Saturday at her home in Irvington, honoring Miss Ruth Ralston, whose marriage to George H. Otten will be an evtnt of the latter part of the month. About 15 intimate friends of the bride elect were vinvited for the afternoon. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Graham Dukehcrt and Mrs. Frederick E. Failing (Barbara Holcomb). The women members of s Francis parish will give a card party Wednes day evening in the parish hnll. East WCWL DTREX" 1 wj Qolleg ie Girls To Be Ushers At Lecture Preparations' Jflade ;for: Address i of Frank Branch Riley at ' , Lincoln High School.. By TeUa Wisaer . P)R th Frank , Branch Riley lecture Friday at Lincoln high school audi torium, a group of college girls will be chosen by Miss Grace McKensle to act as ushers. The lecture is being given under . the auspices of the! alumni of Stanford and - Berkeley who have se cured a large list of patronesses, and who art interesting themselves In the lecture,'-' , ; - k-, Another group of college girls lys being arranged, by Miss Louise Manning, who will have charge of the sale of tickets during tha week at Sherman, Clay A Co. ; (Mr. Riley will give the same lecture In Portland and show theame pictures In color that he has given .before the Travel clubs and other organisations in the Sast. Mr. Riley has recently re ceived an offer to travel through Eng land giving this same story of the Northwest, which has so charmed and Interested his audiences everywhere be cause of its interesting subject matter and the delightful way in which it is given. . , '. ' Astoria people interested in music will bo glad to hear Of the reorganization of ue Treble Clef cinb by Mrs, Rose Cour-sen-Reed. The club has been inactive during the past months, but will now take up an interesting winter program. On Saturday of the last week the first meeting was held In the Grace church parish rooms. Members present were : Mrs. -J. S. Dellinger, Mrs. James Hays t;eiiars, jnrs. A. A. Finch; Mrs. O. A. Owen, Mrs. Charles Callendar Mra E. M. Cherry, Mrs. sW.-R. Swart Hn it. H. Haradon. Miss Imogene Meserve and Miss Blanche Slade. The club met re cently for its first practice in the Meth Odist church, Mrs. J. a Delltnger will be the accompanist for all club work this winter. ; The Portland Social Science club will mrei on xnursaay at z :3U p. m. at the residence of the presidents Mrs. J. H. Cooper. 4815 Seventy-fifth street south east . Light refreshments will be served. Take ML Scott car to Flrland. I . -' The women members of the Rodney Avenue Christian church are to have a rummage sale at 269 Russell street four doors west of Williams avenue, on Wednesday, beginning at 8 o'clock. All the ladles of the church are asked to come In behalf of the Aid society, and bring anything : they see fit. Please have articles at .the place Tuesday eve ning. j The weekly luncheon of the Portland Business Women's club will be held Thursday at .12 :1S o'clock In the Oregon grill. Events of the annual convention of the state federation of women's clubs, will-be the-subject of an address by Mrs. G. J. FrankeL ' Mrs. F. E. Thomp son win preside. v Eleventh at Pine. Friends of the parish ar cordiauy .nvited. Refreshments will be served, also three prises wilt be given. Those in charge of arrangements are Mrs. T. P. Maeey. Mrs. J. H. Brown. Mrs. Charles Mayer, Mrs. W. E. Brooks, Miss Mary Brown. The Neakahnie club, an organization made up of students of the Washing ton high school, will give a Halloween datico at the high school gymnasium on Saturdry evening. Patrons' and pa tronesses wil Include members of ths hr -v A hlusttring Kxnnd, hut halt -t fart Jack frjt muty Jtorm bmt ivt'rt tnmg guul marm ; - ' Lstka-wannm Umdtmutar., '' p ; : "I' '' ; ;- YTOhD is a meaningless word to the bright, Jt bustling youngsters who navigate the fall and winter in Lackawanna Twins Underwear; so protectively warm and woolly.' True, they play Kafd to keep the. blood in mo tion, but they can't play hard enough to disturb the security ; of the well entrenched buttons, made-to-stay buttonholes and sewn-for-safety seams. The crotch is a miracle of fit-with-com-f ort. ! Lackawanna Baby Shirts carry rational underdress right into the cradle. : , LAflMWANNA TWINS' . VnJerivtarfir Boys mUXSirh .' yyy-yyyy-jbomttKri&'To socrBxxi-yy.-''i--- yyyyyyr , j Principal deateis, en princlplai' carry Lackawanna Twins Underwear Is various styles and in q ualiUes to suit every reoarement of service and price. y j vA '-,"Ir-,.'-'s. Local Dlsn-Ibators ... y OLDS,' WORTH Ay A. KlJfO ROBERTS BB08. FAY KING PLANS SEA TRIP, . BUT FEARS ;MAL ' . By Fay King (Mi Kfaic 1a a PorlJmml 1rl. who tiMt neire ptper work m pblibl in The Jtmrnit sev eral ycsn sso. ,'Btie now b located in He Tort.) . ... v A marcel wave and th Fort Leo ferry are the only sea voy ages I have .ever hao";. but, now that It is going to be an opn-'v . season for passports, I thought I might pick off a little mileage on a seagoing ship. j The, only thing Chat -worries me Is, will I get seasick ? Some do and some don't, seems to be the verdict of the" old life bolters; bat. Just the . same, I've been blotting; up ajl the information they will ink out Ser me.. One gull tells me to stick . close to soda "crackers; another suggests ' that I tank up on faculty. The committee in charge of arrangements included Anne Roberts, France- Toung, Frances Manary, Mar garet Alexander, Edith Anderson, Jose phine Evans, Alice Peaper, Eunice Cow gill and Jane Becker. - .'. Mrs. C. D. Thomson of ihis city fcpont a day. in Spokane On her way home from a six weeks trip to the East here she visited friends and relatives in St Paul. The Lang Syne society, of which Col one! David M. Dunne is pres'dent, will meet for its get-together luncheon at the Hotel Portland on i Wednesday, Octo ber 29, at 12 o'clock. For Superfluous Hair DELATOHE Tke Lawfc Sa&a- lot 0 Yean QOKX- SURE gXFE-RELIABLE Us itoafc as Wanted Ask Tear Dealer Re Knows tht mom and crist tht air. . ..... .... A ... . ' ' ' " ' ' . " . - DE MER . champagne, I , van afford the soda crackers, but I had . to throw; the champagne overboard figuratively speaking, of course for lack of funds. One guy tells me to tie my self up in a steamer rug and sit at an angle of 45 degrees, so that I can't see the aea! ' Take the deck before bresk-; fAt, says an old wave-rider; get right Into your bunk, says an other, and stay put tiB you hit land! "Eat hearty!" says one. "Bat nothing!" says another. J guess the only way to figure is some do and some don't. If ybu're dock-hearted, you get seasick; if you're wave-winded, you don't.' - : Mary's Advisers : . This is the way to guard against mis takes.. Do as Mary did. "So you wish to leave to get married. Mary? 2 hope you have given the mat ter a serious consideration." ' "Oh, i, have, sir," was the earnest re- Dresses of Distinct Charm $27.50 and $32.50 Nothing can be prettier than these velvet afternoon frocks similar to the one shown here. They are fash ioned with the straight, slim lines that are so becoming and have those dainty little. touches that you find only on a well made dress. Some are effectively trimmed with satin covered buttons, while many, have graceful girdles of wide satin ribbon. They come in shades of black, navy, brown and burgundy, in sizes from 16 to 40. One. particularly attractive frock is made in a coat effect Willi a uiotiuuu v c iuuui in iii& twu mat uuiiuu up over the blouse in both the back and front; Sheetings For the Thrifty Housewife 72-inch Bleached Sheetings, per yard 65c -7 2 -inch Unbleached Sheet inis, per yard 60c. . 8l-inch . Sheetinics. witbno dressing, also. unbleached; extra heavy sheetings, both per yard 75c '- . Wool Bat Fine quality sanitary wool bat, 3-Ib. cptton bat, 72x84-inch. Attractive Designs In Couch Overs, Portieres and ; Table, Covers " . We Juve a -simple line of these in combinations of red and green. Persian patterns and plain red. Some have tasseled fringe and you will find a va riety at style! from which to choose.-. . - - . - " Store Hours . 9:15 . to 5:45 I, . Just the same, .t'n pnpured for the worst. And. who. knows but that I may get ny like a bunch of seaweed," and then I might just sink . down . in my berth like a chest ful, of'lead. 'But,. an-way, (n tuning up on ail the Deep Sea Dodges I can hear of, and expect to be in non-skid Bhape when the old tug tears away from the pier. Somebody told me to eat a lot ' of garllc--but that would be a mean trick on the fishes. I wish I could sing bass those guys always getxby with that "Many brave hearts He asleep in the deep" you can't sink 'em; their voice la a regu lar life belt! ply. and "I have been to two fortune tellers a clairvoyant, and looked in a sign book, and dreamed to a lock of his hair, j and have been to -one of those astrolo gers, and to a meejum, and they all tell me to go' ahead, sir. X ain't one to marry reckless like, sir." ... ''aJf For Wintry Nights Wool Blankets $4.65 These are extra heavy double blankets In fancy plaids, wool finish, in colors of grey with pink and blue, - . . - ' , ' V, . . DoifbU Blankeu in most attractive plaids in blue, grey, tan and pink, with the warmth that only such double blankets can gtfeTare priced $6.50 Turkish v Towels - 123x5 1-lncb all' white Jui , kith Towels SI. 00. Towels that .'are hemmed ' at both ends. 22x42-inch, msWm$yy: Bleached - or t unbleached towels.. l$x3S-)nch; 3 for . $1.00. : : 72x90-in., $3.95 Special at $1.00 : Towels, 1 8x3 S-lnch, very specially priced at 25c -.each, . - Huck Towels in the best quality material and well made, per. dozen $1.00. ; , " v ' 'Also a fine quality of towels" for bedroom use, special, per dozen $2.00. ; f " "J7f SroRS7?ATSAvssytu JftlRD WASHINGTON StS HENRY J. DrTTER, Mgr. When work was started by the Brent wood on its fourth production, npoor Relations" was given as the working -title, the idea being held that In the course of the filming of this picture Home, " other title might be found more suitable. Notwithstanding the consideration : of a large number of suggestions, how ever, "Poor Relations" stood the test during the period of production and, was finally decided, upon as the most suit able for a permanent title. The picture is being cut and titled tor an early re lease. . 1 ' i a 4 .-:1' y ; :j'!ycyye:y Viola Dana now does her shopping In the Japanese quarter of Lps Angeles, the exigencies of her wardrobe In "The Wil low Tree" being the reason. "It waa the funniest thing," said Miss Dana, in relating a recent -experience. "The salesman wouldn't volunteer any information. After; we had purchased several lovely aimonas we tried to find out what the Japanese women wear underneath ' ' " " -No have. Japanese lady no wear,' he told us. . ' ! " 'Nonsense what do they have under their kimonas-next to the skinr - " Ah nothing.' said the .man with a cheerful grin. v "Finally we persuaded him to bring out the long winding cloth that the women of Japan wind about their bodies. 1 don't know what the name of It is, Out , it's the real thing." ; . '..'."., Booth Tarklngton's new play. Clar ence." has been very well received In New York. Much of the credit for the action in the piece is given to Alfred Lunt, who made an Impression In Port land last season in his presentation of the lounge ' llsard. later reformed, in "The Country Cousin." "Clarence," It Is said, was "written particularly with a view to further exploitation : of Mr. Lent's peculiar fun-making talents. ; A new 'musical comedy In the is known as "The Little Whopper.". HS!S5B , L.J.. !. , , JUSH Cast ' Permanent , Hair Waving , WtT WtATNIR It MS St Hata yoar l.lr mde natural waty. Thla ad will ea. tMla rn to 25 pr wnt dUrnnnt, td on IT tor October. Pfaona Male t8 foe aypoiat stenL Work snarantaad. ' KELLY & PILGER rarmariy With tha sennaey Sjaeutr artart 40S-BROADWAY, YAMHILL SLOO. ' 0ar Wlpaadfxne Ttiaatre -' C. E. HollidayCo. Cloaks Suits Frocks ROW AT 383 Washington St. McCail . Patterns ' and : 'V " :i T ' Magazine mIS.