The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1919, Page 38, Image 38

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    -ilMiJlLuj ' -' I
Junior League
Ball Big Event:
. Of Past Week
- Br Velca II. Hstcnltoa "
EVKN the frenzied Christmas shopper
paused for moment ; during the
past week to Indulge in a few frivolities
which had nothing to do with sift lists
or Christmas cares. 'The week before
when the Unprecedented misbehavior of
the weather caused all hostesses to re
call their Invitations left Portland folk
keen for a froUo and the Junior league
ball on Friday evening furnished: the
desired Inspiration.
Kumbers. of dinner parties preceded
the dance as In the old days, before the
war splayed havoc with all festivities.
The i officers of the league and their
chosen corps of -workers transformed
Christensen's hall Into a lovely setting
in which snowflakes hung suspended In
the etr but never fell, and Christmas
greens with great fluffy bows of crimson
marked off the boxes for spectators. A
favored orchestra played for the danc
ing throughout the evening and the hall
was crowded to' capacity.
. A cotillion led by Roderick I Macleay
and Chester O, Murphy and their ladles
was- a feature of the. evening. During
the figures fascinating favors were dis
tributed. Gay caps for the men, noisy
little horns, ' pretty trifles of . various
sorts and brilliant hued packets of con
fetti added to the fun. , -
Among: those-, who entertained at
dinner parties preceding the ball were
airs. William Macaiasier, air. ana, aire.
-K. 3. Cobbe, Mrs. Otis B. Wight, Mrs.
Carl Wernicke, Miss Katherine Hoyt,
.Mrs. Spencer Elddle, Miss Elisabeth
Huber and Misa Charlotte Breyman, Mr.
and Mrs. .'Arthur M. Sherwood. Mr. and
Mrs,: Chester Q. Murphy, E. A. Thomp
son, and Clarence Brazclle. Several of
' the dinner parties were given at the
University club, a number of cong-enlal
friends made up small parties and dined
at the hotels preceding-the event and
sunn vmeruuiicu uie unw wuw um.v
up their box parties.
A feature of the evening was the
dance number given by Miss Billy
Bradley, and . Edward Sedan of the
Atcasar Players. --Among
the boxholders were Mr. and
sirs, jonn c Araswortn, Mr. ana jots.
. Walter J. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cooking-ham, Mr. : and Mrs. Elliott R.
orull Allan xicnrieiu jbbimub. wru.
iieien jjaaa-vorDeit, Airs, xaax a. uirscn,
Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keir, Mr. and
Mrs.- Thomas Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Kerr, 'Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Allen
liewls, Mr, and Mrs. William MacMaster,
. Mr. and Mrs. C Hunt Lewis, Mr, and
Mrs. Roderick L. Macleay, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester O. Murfiby. Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew R. Porter, Dr. and Mrs. A. E.
- Rockey. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Swlgert, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis B. Wight, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond B. Wilcox, Mrs. Charles T.
'Whitney, Mrs. George T. Qerllnger, Mrs.
Henry Ladd-Corbett, Mrs. J. B. Mont
romery, Mrs. F. J. Cobbs, Mrs. Thomas
Hloane Barnes and Mrs. Varnel D. C.
Beach. v;:
Mrs, Walter J. Holman, queen of
Kydla Temple, Daughters of the Kile,
eon honoring the officers of the organi
sation. Luncheon was served at 1
o'clock. Quests for the occasion Included
mm. uugn uoya, Airs. a. u. ug, Mrs.
O. W. Milke, Mrs. George B. Cellars, Mrs.
Robert -Skeene, Mrs. George L. Baker;
Mrs. William J. Hofmann, Mrs. Herman
3t Blaeslng, Mrs. Charles A. Runyan,
Mrs. A. II. Averlll, Mrs. George E. Hen
ton, Mm. Roy Flke, Mrs. T. A. Bailey,
Mrs. -William Boone, Mrs. Edward Hol
man. Election of new .officers will be
held In January .
- More than 250 of tho younger school
ret have been invited for a dancing
partv 1 to be . given" on the evening of 1
December 88 at Waverley Country club,
for which the Misses Virginia Pearson,
Eatelle ; Modlln,--Margaret Alexander
and , Annette Byford will be hostesses.
The affair will be a Christmas party
and the Christmas note . will be car-
riea cui in decorations ror the affair.
Mtsg ' Pearson is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter E. Pearson. The pa
rents of the other young hostesses are
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Modlln. Mrs.
Carrie Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. E.
C Byford.
Mrs. . Elisabeth AnOrus was hostess
at her home in Alexandra Court on
Wednesday evening for ' a dinner in
honor of Mrs. John Forest Dickson, who
left Portland for Calif ornia, on Satur--,
day. Guests for the occasion included
' the members of a small bridge club who
nave peen enjoying a, -few . hours of
bridge together during the winter
months. Covers at dinner were placed
for Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. A. D. Man, ell.
Miss Addison Jewell. Mrs. Walter W.
Smith, Miss Jessie Murch, Miss Blanche
Catlln and Mrs. M. G. Sterling.
Miss Juanlta Bennett became the
bride of Romey-Manegre on December
1 7. The bride, recently from Stevenson,
Wash.,; was attended, by Mies Dorothy
Campbell. Freeman 'Manegre, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man. The
service was read by the Rev. J. Bow
rsox. - - t
.--; .4-vi?"'-'' Sl
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Auzlas de
TuVonho will leav their home in Se
attle, for a trip abroad. . They are plan
fling to tour France and Belgium by
motor. ; They have been. In former years,
visitors . in Portland, where they have
many friends.
Mrs! John F. Logan was hostess for
the Portia, club at a bridge luncheon on
-Tuesday- at her home in Irvlngton. The
club . Is composed of a group of the
wives of prominent attorneys of the
tr..; .
....
Miss Ellen Van Volkenberg wlU not
come to Portland -until January 6, when
E'OUR young hostesses wEo will entertain more than 200 of their young friends at a smart
dancing party at Waverley 'Country club arc: The Misses Virginia Pearson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pearson: Margaret Alexander, daughter of Mrs." Carrie A. Alex
ander ; Annette Bytord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs;
of Mr. and Mrs. George Mcdlin.
E. C Byford, , and Estelle Modlin, daughter
' ; h - ( );:.; ,
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iPfr", X1 VD30-TN1A. Q?CUL SA ' U
fit Vv, rrijj) u IB 1 tZ, y
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?y 5JL te;"irk .' .v-"-A
h ' Ss f v t' " ' L"y ? i II
H " 4'MW WMP IS
ADYANCE SHOWING OF- NEW
Spring Millinery
- UNUSUAL ratHION OIKKOT FROM
GIFT : SUGGESTIONS ,
, LOUSES
UMBRILLAt
f5.95 to $1S
1 rrmooATi
$3.95 to $10
' FURS .
$7.504150 .
BON TON
MILLINERY
.. . Third and Morrison
at Moderate Prices - r vt
sho wUI appear in "Alice-Sit-by-the-Flre"
at the Little Theatre. Owing to the
stormy weather it has been necessary to
DoStoone her eiuraarement In Portland.
but the event is anticipated with interest
by friends of the Drama league who are
sponsoring her appearance.
New screens have been made for the
stage setting of the Little Theatre, which
will greatly add to the effects for future
work at tbe theatre. The next, event of
Interest is the presentation by Miss Nina
Oreathouse of three one-act . plays on
December 9. Mrs. Irving Lupton will
take the leading role In "Enter the
Hero," a light comedy. '. Mrs. Upton will
be remembered for her good work In
past Drama league productions, - when
she was Miss Mildred . Humason. The
other members of the cast are Miss
Louise LlttelU Mrs. Warren and Stanton
Bowlby. "The Little King," a tragedy
based on an episode In the life of young
Louis XVII of France, will If urntsh the
somber note of the evening, and "Food."
a' farce on the "tt C L.," will conclude
the program. " i i e .
- Miss dtaabeth Jacobs became the
bride of Dr. William jReglnald Jackson
at the home of her grandfather in San
Diego on the evening of December 17.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Frederick A. Jacobs of Portland and has
been one of the popular young women of
Portland society. Dr. and Mrs. Jack-'
son will make their home . In Kansas
City.
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred B. Mattern, whose
marriage was a xeefent event, have re
turned to ForUand from their wedding
trip and are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Mattern for a short time.
Mrs. Mattern was before her marriage,
Miss Mabel E. Hall,
Miss Honeyman
Arid-Fiance Are
Guests of Honor
TITISS HELEN HONETMAN and her
if-L fiance, Arthur - Trumbull. Brown,
were guests of honor at a smart dinner
party on Friday evening for which Clar
ence BraxeUe was host. The dinner pre
ceded, the Junior, leauge bail and was
given at the University dub. - The table
for the occasion was centered with a
bank of orchids from: which ribbons
were carried to the cards which marked
tho places for tho ' guests,- the blossoms
forming dainty corsage bouquets fas. the
girls. Seated, about the table were Mr;
and Mrs. James D. - Honeyman, Miss
Honeyman, Miss Anna Munly.v Miss
Helen Page. Miss Lavelle Florence," Miss
Charlotte Laidlaw, Miss Katherine Laidr
law, Miss Katherine Therkelaoiv Mrs.
Nancy Zan Scott, Miss Frances O'Brien,
Miss Jean Stevens, Miss Cornelia Tevis,
Arthur Tramball Brown, William At
welt John Leander, Jack DriscoU, Ed
ward BrateDe, Raymond Munly, Lowell
Kerns,j Duncan Nease. Franklin Korrell,
Alfred O'Brien, Everett W. Fenton and
the hosf
Miss Edna Love became tbe bride of
John Becker on Thursday evening at the
homo of the' bride in Williams avenue.
Tho service was read by the Rev. Leon
ard Ludwig. Little Eveline Becker was
flower girU The bride was gowned in
white duchesse satin and carried an arm
bouquet -of bride rosea ' Following the
ceremQhy a wedding reception was held.
Mr. and Mrs. Becker will snake their
home In Portland.
Flans for Christmas family parties
occupy the hosts for this week. Among?
those who will entertain at a large fam
ily dinner are Mr. ' and - Mrs. J. P.
O'Brien, whose guests will Include Mf.
and Mrs. James A. Cranston,' Guy Pierce,
Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna and their
three children, Mr and vMrs. Thomas
OBrien from Pendleton, and .W. H.
Hurlburt
. '-
Mrs. William Sooysmith of Med ford is
spending the holidays with her son. and
daughter-in-law. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald
Sooysmith,; in Portland. '., .
;V ;-. '" . . i
A wedding of Interest to Portland
friends is that of Miss Erna Ooldachmidt
to Edmond E. Herrscher, a young at-
tohnpy cf Fan Francisco, and a brother I
of lire. Julius Friendly of SOS North rup '
I P.f Tl . mi-risff. w rt m wjlATm-.i4w9 An
Friday. December 1J, in Zurich, Swltxer-
n Jim-; uwu ivr wuia luii. juio
home of the bride. She Is the daughter
late M. 8. Orindbaum. sugar: magnate
vi me mvuiu uianoa. vu. ana jars.
Grtndbanm made their home for some
years at the Palace hotel In San Fran
cisco, The romance started In BwiUer-
lana,. wnere Mr. serrscber went on buet
ness not long ago. ' In October, ' after
having1 returned' to the United States,
Mr. Herrscher went again to Europe
with his father, Joseph Herrscher, and
there he won his bride. Mr. and Mrs.
Herrscher will make their home In San
Francisco..
:x One of the larger dinner parties which
preceded tho Junior League ball .was
given at the home of Mrs. Elisabeth
Huber. Miss Charlotte Breyman assist
ed as hostess. Guests for the occasion
Included Mr. and Mrs. Hehry Goode, Mr.
and Mrs.'Jack White, Mr. and Mrs. Holt
Cookingham, AMlss Elisabeth Menefee,
Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Miss Nadlne Cas
well, Miss Elisabeth Peacock, Miss Char
lotte Breyman. Ernest Swlgert. William
Stevens, George Powell, TJeorge Law
rence, Page Shindler, Edward Thompson,
George Kribs. . -
- - . - " ,
Guests for the small dinner party for
which Mr. and Mrs. Roderick L. Mac
leay were hosts Friday evening. Included
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. MUler, , Miss
Jean Mackenzie, Hamilton Corbett and
Erie Whitney. Following the dinner the
party attended the Junior League ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Fordham Bassett Kim
ball (Alice Gllman) of Hood River" will
spend the Christmas holidays in Seattle
at the home of Mra Kimball's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Luthene Claremont Gil-
The absorbing stories of the
' Far East revealed in cen-tury-old
designs of real
t
OrientalRugs
.are espacially appropriate
at Christmas time. It con
tributes much to an Oriental
rug as an appropriate gift,
providing it is of genuine
high quality the ' only kind V
- in our Christmas exhibits.
Selections made
be held,, if desired,
delivery. -
now will
for Xraas
10 th and Alder
Largest Orientaf Rug Dealers in'
. ' the Northwest.
Every Woman
Will Appre
date, It
Can you imagine In your
wildest dreams a woman
who would not appre
ciate a Norman suit,
tailored to her measure?
A suit of the -newest,
smartest materials, -finished
to the smallest de
tails? . - . , - '
- - i . -
We suggest that such a
suit will make a splen
. did gift for your wife or
sister, a gift of perma
nent value -
nOKTrlWESTCRn BATIK CIDO.
Tak the
Elevator.
As YouCome
Up, Price - -
Goes Down."
OAVEN's APPAREt
-XCLUSIVEXY
Second Floor
Pittock
Block
I West Park
at Washington
ireterooiVG
Christmas
Women's Silk Underwear
A timely arrival from New York brings to Portland's
eager holiday shoppers an array of silk undergarments, jiew,
varied and immaculate.
Washable satin and crepe de chine camisoles, all
siz$s $1.50 to $5.50
Washable satin and crepe de chine envelope chem
ise and Teddy Bears' at $3.95 to $12.95
Satin. or silk crepe de-chine bloomers, -special at
$3.95 to $6.85 ,
.--oatin or silk crepe de chine
gowns $8.95 to $12.95
9 T-r C.
announces that for the benefit of our patrons
and to give those employed and not able to shop
during the day; we will remain open evenings
beginning tomorrow until 9 P, M
Our Stocko f of Petticoats
in. all colors, ""in satin and silk jersey. .Priced' $4.95 to $12.90
Our stock of Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists never . was so
complete- - ; . . . " v - ,
Price $4.95 to $14.95
lOO Beautiful Winter Coats
with or Vithout furs, in'Bolivia, tinseltbne,' velour, polo tweeds, silver-
tone and. sparkle cloth, all sizes. -
Special at $29.SO, $39750, $49.SO
100 Tricotine, Serge, sSn or Taffeta Dresses, new models, special
at $29.50 , : ' - - V- ,: "- -
Choice Any
8 . ,
rAN you think of a more useful i
and . more ; appropriate Xmas -gift
than a. ! . .". v ; ,
' Flnne Fuhf!
Just out of my workshop, a beautiful selection
. of Specially Priced Coats and Coatees in Hud
son Seal (seal dyed muskrat), French Seal, Nu
tria and Marmot, ranging from $225 to $700.
v Wolf, Fox and Lynx Scarfs in ali: shades from
$55 to $150. Skunk Scarfs from $110 to $495.
A splendid lot of Mink, Fisher, Otter and
j. Beaver neck pieces Select while you may.'
r U KKlCK AND IMPORTER
lit BroswTaO Alder
Sostawsst Corser st Brosdw7Asd Alder,
. Prompt
Atteatiosi
Given to
. Orders
Where the utmost effort is made to provide you with the best merchant
dise sold with every courtesy, at prices that will not make Christmas
giving a hardship. - -
' i- . .' j... -. ....
The Gift of a Blouse
Is something that will be a lasting pleasure to the wearer
for many months to come.
$4.95 to $16,95
These blouses of georgette and crepe de chine are splen
didly made and most attractively fashioned. They are
in all tbe popular shades of this season and are finished
with bead and silk or wool embroidery.
Hints About What to Give Baby
White knitted sets of leggings, sweater and
. cap are ... . . . . . . .v. ...................
The loveliest of little knitted sacques a"t .
may be found for . . . ... . . v . $ 1 . ZD
A little sleeveless sllpon for baby to n a
wearindoors is . ; .... ...... .'. . $ZeUU '
Darling little knitted caps with cm-An j-a
broidered flowers on them are. .. . $Z.DU
A little roynd cap in silk knit wear is nrp-,
a gift for baby at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Infants' nainsook dresses with lace
and ribbon tops are. . . .
je--.
!!!.$2.75
5 5
Envelope Chemise $2.95
Envelope chemise In flesh crepe de chine with
lace md ribbon straps are very charmlnc and will
prove a sift that will gladden the Christmas day.
MEN'S DRESS
SHIRTS $3.50
We have Just received this splendid v
assortment of men's dress shirts. In
madras )n stripe effects, the colors are ,
exceptionally good and the value ex
cellent - . ,
MEN'S TIES
$1.00 and $1.25
Men's silk ties In very lustrous qual-V" .
Ity material In a grejt variety of col-
on and patterns. .
Dainty Camisoles $2.50
Will delight the feminine heart with their. Insets
of prgandy and lace; ribbon shoslder, straps.
CUDDLEDOWN -SETS
FOR THE 1
KIDDIES $4.50
ifow the eyes of the nttle tots will open when
v they lift the lid of the Christmas box and find in
side a cozy bathrobe, a pair of soft sleeping slip :
' pers and a fleecy Uttle blanket.
M , -VSk&JKMiAssS BBUV
.4
The
Gift,
of
New
Neckweai
98c to $2.50
Buster Brown vestsj vests of'Iace' and rib
bon; collar nd cuff sets f georcettef or net
and lace are. to be found among these offer
ings and wllh help you to select a gift that
will surely please. -- . '
Store j
-Hours
9:15 aim
to : v V
9 p. mV r
MONEYS
Store Will
Be Open
V Until 9
" For Your
Convenience
HENRY J. DITTER, MzrJ