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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1919)
THE OHECO:i SUNDAY -JOURNAL, ro ZETLAND. SUNDAY I.IOHNING, . DECEMBER 21, 1C1D. Christmas Story Is Prettily Shown At Art Museum rrOIEJ gtory of Christma nd aU Its X stft-n!f!c.nce is brought to visitors of ths Portland Art Museum in a happy manner this year by the display in the "Christmas room.". Christmas garlands of greens with seasonable fruits are ar ranged to frame the numbers of old pic tures which hang- in the galleries, bring- trig to us the story as it appealed to the old artists of Florence. A collection of Arundel v prints . Is shown, and the Christmas creche, with figures built by students of the Art Museum, portraying the nativity, Is among the interesting bits shown In the Christmas room. - Amjmv Um, inlittlnn m-rm. tarn Inval old Florentine studies loaned by Mrs. George T. Willett. A group of Lulnl panels, among which is the Adoration of the Magi, are shown. Two old Flem ish paintings loaned by A. Berg, bear- showing the Madonna and child, and three portraits are among the pictures on display. ' A fins old cardinal's crepe In crimson velvet, loaned by Mrs. C. H, & Wood, ' and a number of old Florentine brocades are on display. Icons in Russian enamel, an old icon with metal casing of quaint ' design and a chalice cover brought from Spain are on display. A notable Ma donna in the room is one loaned by Col onel EL Hofer of Salem, and a number of pictures by Sassaferrato (1605-1685) are shown. 1 On the afternoon of December 29, Miss Henrietta H. Failing will speak to the children, telling- them the Christmas story with pictures and slides. The hour Is 3 o'clock. The Chrlntmas room is open to all persons interested In the story of the season. ' At, an attractive wedding ceremony Miss Clara Elck became the bride of awv. - xi. Herrmann 01 vaaer. Wash., on Wednesday evening at 8 j o'clock, at the Clay Street Evangellcan church. Miss Mary Ellen Mullan sang "My Heart Is Singing" before the cere mony, which was read by the Rev. Jacob Stocker, In the presence of a large congregation- of friends and relatives. Miss Esther Schuknecht played the wedding march from Wagner. A delightful wed ding supper was served after the cere mony In the church parlors. The church was decorated with palms. The brlda was gowned -in heavy Ivory satin, trimmed with rare lace. Her tutle veil was arranged in a cap effect with a wreath . Of orange blossoms. She car ried a bouquet of bride's roses.. The bride was attended by Miss Bernlce VVIchman, who wore white net over silver cloth. The MlsBes Esther Londow and Katherlae Perllc were bridesmaids. Miss Londow wore pale green gedrgette trimmed in sliver. Miss Perllc's gown was of pink georgette over net of simi lar style, t. The attendants wore tulle hats and carried arm bouquets of Ophelia roses. Six of the bride's lntf mate friends, gowned In pastel shades, acted as ribbon bearers. The bride was given in marriage by her father, E. E. Elck. Paul Bradford was best man and Will Gelger and Herbert Gunther were ushers. The bride has lived in Portland for many years and has a large circle of friends. She was active in ' church circles. Rev. H. Q. Herrmann Is a minister of the Evangelical associa tion and was graduated from the North western college of Illinois. He is pas tor of the Vader church of this denom ination. The young couple will make their home in Vader, Wash., where Mr. Herrmann will resume his pastorate. ,-- George Monroe Olden and Miss Flor ence Eva Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Davis of Mackinac Island, Mich., v were married at the Hotel La 8alle, Chicago, December 2 and arrived In Portland December 7, to make their home here. Mr. Olsen has been east the greater part of the past six years, but plans to remain in Portland, having become associated with his brother, : Charles W. Olsen, in conducting the business of their father, C. M. Olsen. ' George Wright Women's Relief corps will entertain its members and George Wright post, G. A. R.. with a birthday dinner and Christmas tree at the court house on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Mem bers of the corps are asked to donate toward the dinner. The children are In vited to come and enjoy the tree. The -dancing party for which the Ore gon White Shrine of Jerusalem will be host will be given on the evening of Thursday, January 8, at Chrlstensen's hall. - Mrs. George Mettler Is general chairman of arrangements for the af fair and Is planning some special fea tures for the evening. The engagement of Miss Katherlne McMahon and OrvUle V. Gamble was announced Saturday evening of last week at an Informal party, for which Miss McMahon was hostess, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Charles C Bechtold, Laurelhurst , avenue. - - Miss - McMahon, who has been the center of many pleas ant parties since- the announcement of her engagement, is a Portland girl, hav ing received her earlier education here, and during the war gave much of her time and energy to war camp activi ties. Mr. Gamble Is the son of Mrs. J. M. Letter, also of Portland. Gamble is well known by the lumbermen of the coast and maintains a central office tn Portland for his mills and camps throughout Oregon. The wedding is to be on Christmas day and U to be held In the manse of the First Presbyterian church, where a very few friends will gather for a simple ceremony. A wed ding dinner will be served immediately following the service, at the residence of the bride's sister. Miss Hulda Eichenberger became the bride of Roy Lolllck on the evening of November 28 at the home of the-bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Eichen berger, 647 Union avenue north. Ths service was read by the, Rev. F. A. Schumann of the German Methodist church, in the presence of a number of friends and relatives of the' bridal couple. Following the ceremony a wed ding supper was served. The bridal at tendants were Mrs. -Arthur Kllngen smith and . Frank Lolllck. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Lolllck of this city, and is at present a member of the Portland fire depart ment The- Multnomah Hotel Employes So cial club took part In a costume ball which was held Wednesday evening In the main ballroom of the hotel. There 'were many attractive costumes well carried out. The Judges awarded three prizes for the most effective costuming, Harry Holtze winning the prise for the best man in a Spanish garb, Mrs. Anna Busch being chosen fpr the first women's prize in a Sis Hopkins make up, and the special prize, a large cake, going to Mrs. Norah Noland and Ellen Pearson, who. In convict suits and black faces, resembled the Jesse James twins. Tea in Honor of ; Ohio Giiest Is Event Tuesday , . ONE of ths interesting events of the past week was the tea given at the Benson hotel on Tuesday by ths Port land alumnae chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma in honor of Mrs. Park R. Kolbe of Akron, Ohio, who was a visitor in the city for the day. ' Mrs, Kolbe's husband is president of the municipal university of Akron and she Is a member of Lamb da chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma pf that city. . Mr. and. Mrs. Kolbe have Just, returned from a three months' so journ in the Hawaiian islands, where Mr. Kolbe was sent on an investigation of educational conditions by the gov ernment. Guests at the tea on Tuesday Included, Mrs.-Kolbe, Mrs. Robert Don ald, Mrs. George T. Gerlinger. Mrs. Everett Cobb, Miss Marian Weed, Miss Marie Williams, Miss Louise Allen. Mrs. Robert Graham Flthian, Miss Burnside, Mrs. George Rossraan, Mrs. Ted Wil liams, Miss Mildred Broughton and Mrs, Robert Tucker. ' Mrs. D. W. Ross is a visitor In San Francisco at ths home of her daughter, Mrs, James T. Schnyler (Gladys Ross), whoss marriage to Major Schuyler was an event of last year in Washington, D. C. Major Ross has been. In Portland during the past week and has been a guest at the Ross home In Talbot road, returning to San Francisco on Saturday. Mrs. Ross will remain in San Francisco until after the holidays, when she will visit In Southern Cali fornia for a few weeks. Miss Lou Gilbert of Chicago became the bride of Russell Forrester on Decem ber 17, at the First Congregational church. The -bride was attired In a brown beaver trimmed broadcloth suit with a small hat of brown velvet to match: Her flowers were jplnk rosebuds. Miss Erma Mill icent Brook and Grant Reddick were their attendants. ; Miss Brook wore a blue tailored suit with large black picture hat. The ceremony was followed by a wedding supper at the Hotel Portland. Mr. Forrester attended school . at the University of : Illinois, where he was well known among fra ternal and athletic organizations. After being discharged from the army about eight months ago, he left his home in Chicago to take up , work with the en gineering . department of - the ' Portland Gas cV Coke company. ; Miss Gilbert is also well known In social circles of Chi cago and arrived in this city a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Forrester will he at home In Laurelhurst after January 5. . One of the delightful dancing parties of the season is that to be given by the Portland Association of Dancing Mas ters, with the assistance of Christilllon club, at Chrlstensen's hall, December 29. The affair will be a benefit dance given for the purpose of providing funds to bring the post-convention of the Ameri can National Association of Dancing Masters to Portland in 1920. '.'. . Mr. and Mrs. Linus Vere Wlndnagle of Baker are in ths city for the holi days, the guests of the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Warren. Mrs. Wlndnagle is a former Portland musi cian. . . Miss Marie Beady will be hostess for an Informal dancing party at her home on East Thirty-first street on New Tear's eve. .- .-.; LEARN TO DANCE ; AT THE ' ..' " Berkeley Dancing Academy Ton ate cordially invited to attend the da tie ins classes Thursdays. We are not the only school ia Portland. Bat ire ean teach you the latest ballroom dances. Private lessons by ap pointment. Day and rrenlns class lessons. Ladies, lessons S3; Cants, lessons, as. Our address, m 4th St., Opposite CFrala Theatre.- Main 331 S. Sin. Summar, after. K' '' ' ' ' ' ? rT-TT I ? t I It It ' ' 1 ' ' . , ' T T . T: ' T '. ' t ! ? 2 mm nrr ,n w wn rr nm ... .1. in wi wwnmin mr mm, m ni. mr en n rmn n ' We Specialize on Diamonds This is the time of all times to buy diamonds, for we shave positive information that on the first of January prices will take an upward leap of 25 per cent, At Solomon's you will still find splendid bargains in diamonds, whether you want to purchase a very large gem, or just a little dainty one. - . Fancy Top Diamond Rings white gold and platinum $50, $75, $80 i But they look like $200 Wrist Watches If you are seeking a good accurate timepiece at a moderate price, here is where you will get' it, though they are going mighty fast s , - - $20 and Up Sflk Umbrellas As flrfe a selection as you win find In ail Portland, and we know the prices are lower than in other stores. $5.95 and Up N. SOLOMON - "The Portland Hotel Opposite" 333 Morrison Street n Tenth Anniversary Sale of J Reliable 'Hudson Bay' ' Furs X. mikes it possible to purchase your 1 Fiirs for Christmas at a discount of from , 10 to 50 Wonderful showing of all the popu lar styles in Fur Scarfs, Coatees, Coats and Muffs.. . Hudson Bay Fur Co. 4 147 Broadway Distinctive For Women MARINE LLP SNSmeOMNO AND HAIR DRC8SINQ SCALP AND FACIAL TREATMENT BLEOTROLVSIS AND PERMANENT HAIR WAVE ; , MARINELLO COSMETIC SHOP its' Ptar reedwaf BMs. Manhall 1207. SPECIAL PRICES ON TAILORED SUITS AND COATS J.I. STERN LADIKt TAILORV 447 ALDER. , PORTLAND PKATHKR DVI WORKS. Ohae. Mill. OSTRICH PRODUCTS - ; . BUek Dy end AH " Work Ounatwi ' - ' ' Retail Itmi 4S8 WASHINGTON ST. Psetonri SSS Morgan BulMlns BreaSway anS Waahlngton. Tetepiraoei . Mala T8S0 'vf4 Morrison st. Bet v- vt )Tf-t-n 4th and 5th. . Tel FT mirc-Dr. th nd 5th. m mvi rwi) Main or Bet. T.L A-ISCS Illlilllllllllillllllllllllllliilllllilllllllllllllllillii Illiilll Billilfil Store Open Evenings Until Christmas FTpTjV Jiirn Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention VOL. I. PORTLAND, OREGON, DECEMBER .21, 1919. NO. 4. PUBLISHED BT CHAS. F. BERG, Vice-President and Manager 109 MOBBISOJT 8TBEET Postofflee Opposite For Your Convenience Especially for the convenience of those out of town and Ust minute shoppers who are in a quandary as to what to choose we have arranged lists of va rious articles from which selec tion may be a matter of merely a few moments. There are many, many articles in our stocks not listed here for space Is limited. AND please REMEMBER Len non's Merchandise and Glove Orders are redeemable here or in Seattle at any time. Gloves The Gift Welcome d- OQ for broken assort o) AeO merit s of cape, suede, doeskin and glace gloves. Some plain, others with fancy embroidery. for one-clasp gray suede cloves, with spear backs. Practical and smart for street wear. $2.25 $4.50 OS) pTf and 12.75 for fancy J4eUV or plain back nubuck gloves in gray, tan and pearl. tQ nn nd 3-50 for llKht OOeUU weight w a s h a ble cape gloves with embroidered backs. In all popular shades. IQ rrr to 4.5 O for French tDOe I O novelty gloves white and colors very beautiful. for white glace gloves with shadow embroidery. Very new and ex ceedingly smart Complete lines of the popular strap wrist and slip-on style gloves, as .well as 8 and 12 button mosquetaires at all prices. Men's Gloves . Q't HfZ for Doettes wash-; DJLe I O 'ablein gray with black embroidery or yellow witu yeuow with black. for men's heavy, serviceable eray suede glovesvery popular w jce vrvr gloves. "Select Her OwnM-the New Xmas Slogan Lennon's Merchandise and Glove Orders Make Gift Choosing by the Recipient a Joy Because Lennon's Merchandise Comprises Articles That Every Woman Delights to Receive Gloves, Silk Hosiery, Umbrellas, Silk Underwear, Waists, Handkerchiefs, Sweaters A Convenient List of Lennon's Gift Hosiery semi-fashioned wanted shades. hose in all tgO OK for Phoenix " fashioned full- silk stockings -THE BEST HOS IERY VALUE IN THE U. S. A. $2.50 flC for perfect silk hose, seamless boot and full fashioned, also uneven weaves In all desired shades. $1.35 for Eiffel silk hose with lisle tops and silk and fiber hose in popular colors. for lisle top Mc- Callum hose in all colors, two-tone ribbed silk and. fiber. Onyx make, in at tractive combinations. Very new and smart. Q A A for ail silk and lisle ao.uu top hose of the very - best , brands such as McCallum. Phoenix, Eiffel, Onyx and Radmoor. AH day time and evening shades. K A for Phoenix, Shaw : . kni Hsle top silk and novelty silk fiber hose. Exceptionally good colors and values. Sr 7pr for Phoenix semi eJJXe I O fashioned hose fancy silt and fiber lace ef fects. Also Gordon's famous silk . and fiber novelties in two-tone effects. $3.50 $2.00 for Radmoor full- fashioned lisle top silk and the popular No. 909 and 4 'for hand- embroidered clocked hose Phoenix brand with colored clocks Mc-' Callum. Eiffel and Onyx hose in black with white or white with black clocks. U to12 'or the most iDt.UU rtvishlnjt gxOKp of hosiery ever displayed here. Every conceivable novelty lace, gold embroidered, lace inserted and embroidered nov elties. ' $2.75 weight French suede Scarfs and Sweaters AM OC for all-wool knitted De4J scarfs in with striped ends. plain colors (p A Qpf for sleeveless knitted tDTceltJ sweaters with brushed wool collars and belts. Also slip-over sweaters with contrast ing colored collars. $5.95 in So for scarfs in plain colors and heather mixtures big, soft, woolly ones. fl"jyf AA for handsome im ' DXl:eUU ported English scarfs made of the famous St. Wolstaan yarns in beautiful color combinations. m(TA to 45 for all sorts 0J of' lovely wool or silk sweaters.- flJCQ AA for beautiful hand OtlOeUU crocheted filet, silk sweaters. For Children Complete assortment, of wool, cape and chamois gloves 35c to $1.75. Exquisite Gift Blouses, New, Different t?0 rjP tor fine batiste and col tDaWe 4 O ored of gandie blouses with tucking and pleating. flQ QK for dainty voile blouses tDOee7J trimmed with filet or VaL- patterned face. . - . (JJii Apr for Crepe de Chine and tp'itmUO Georgette blouses; em- . broidered. beaded, lace trimmed. : P QK for exceptional values rtJ)U7t in Georgette and Crepe : de Chine blouses in a wide variety - of styles. QfJ QK to 9.95 for an unusual fD I UO assortment of blouses that contains : novelties that will make gift blouses doubly welcome. 1 A OH for the popular Fern OXU.UU crest blouses in Crepe de Chine or Georgette. 43- I K A to 85 for loveliest ::.Axtlv costume blouses with alt sorts of novel and interesting color combinations : and beaded motifs. Gift Umbrellas All Prices $12.95 AC for silk umbrellas DeJ7cJ in fancy colors with bacolite rings to match. $6.95 for heavy fine silk umbrellas with nov elty ring handles in harmon izing shades. $8.95 for the popular Picadilly wood stick handled umbrellas and some with bacolite knobs or rings. to 14.95 for hand some silk u m b r ellas with compo sition shell and amber handl e s tips and ferrules are made match. to $9.45 for white bacolite handles with fancy colored knobs and rings. Of course, the umbrella is fine silk. $15.45 be a It! 6.9S for tiful um brellas with gray composition shell or amber Crooks. The borders are in fancy squares and dots. 1 H nn for colored silk ?1 Q QE wlU.UU umbrellas with DXOIeJ oblong or round ring handles in mottled effect. to 20 for a de lightful variety of novelty umbrellas, lovely enough for any gift. Charming Silken Underwear $5.75 C1 nn for Phoenix silk eDJLeUU lisle vests with rib bon shoulder straps. $2.45 for Glove Silk Vests United brand with rib bon straps and. band tops. $2.45 for dainty E n y e kpe Chemise in crepe de chine, some French knots. for- Mohawk glove silk knickerbockers sizes 6 and 7. $6.75 for Mohawk glove silk knickers ex tra heavy quality. $8.75 for the popular Polly Anna crepe de chine combinations. with dainty Q J K for satin and crepe DJefK de chine envelope chemise white or pink in dif ferent styles. Lace trimmed and French knot embroidered. CM nn for Mohawk glove sDfceUU silk vests in plain band top? styles. i ft . . i. LM CT A for bodice or strap 03U style glove silk dQ PA to 19 for dainty tDOtUU styles of futurist silk and crepe de chine com binations for the plain tailored girl. 7 2 A A to 9.50 for gowns OUellU of silk crepe de chine and satin in plain and beautifully lace trimmed styles. Some trimmed with real filet lace, hand made anil embroidered. Handkerchiefs at All Costs 25c chiefs. f ordain ty colored nov elties In sport handker- 35c or 3 lor si tor pur linen handkerchiefs In different styles Mountain home embroidered kerchiefs of pure linen and an endless vari ety of popular sport handker chiefs. Also good varieties in the popular tissue handkerchiefs. $1.00 for a box of three dainty handkerchiefs all white with corners pret tily embroidered and taped border. 50c each for-hand-embroidered handkerchiefs pure linen white with colored embroidery. 65c and 75c for hand-embroidered pure linen handkerchiefs. , Q1 nn to 20.00 for dainty &J.W handkerchief, Spanish, Madeira and French embroidered whlteind colors. ', vests in flesh color. brand. Mohawk CHAS. F. BERG. Vice 309 Morrison Street President ard Manager v , : Postoffice Opposite jjiil;;i;;fTHjji yiim:i!i,iiiii,mi:a!!!!!!.T l'H'lllii,' I 'lM-rrir ,iiitiili.inUUiiiiii.ktli!tl!i it-