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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1920)
MRS. FREDERICK HESSE, who is one of Portland's charming young matrons arid who was a hostess for a smart dinner dance at . the Hesse residence on Westover last week. Mrs. Harold C. Gray (Eleanor McGregor), a recent bride, is the wife of a member of Reed college faculty and a happy addition to the social life of the college community. : School Friends ; Are : Guests at Tarty on Friday V.' - . - .c-smmmi i 1 1 .1 .11 ':S ll 1 B W If ,; I V' ;" S til V -1 Xjf V " v t&S. lit v "'-r &S If 111 ft".1.. ftfr:.. U : '111 k In',- KU4ud) 0 Fil Iff - : f ""f I . ,,Jw ' .rf.if' ? ill 1 jtifHt J Noted Author To Lecture Here On February 20 MB.S. LOUIS OERLINQER JR., as siBted by a group of friends. Is plan ning for the appearance in Portland of the distinguished author. Conningsby Dawson. The lecture will' be given as a benefit for the University of Oregon's women's building fund, to supplement the last $25,000 to be added to the en tire sum. A new Impetus has been given this popular cause by the pay ment to the state recently of the third um of $25,000, and also by the granting by the legislature of an additional $50, 000 for interior finishing of the build ing. The' list of patronesses who will have charge of the lecture includes a large- number of society women of the city, their names to be annouiced later. .. SSr. Dawson comes to the city from :a period of study In the occupied ter- ( rltory of Germany, where he was given the opportunity of making a study ; of governmental and educational conditions. He will have some interesting things to tell of conditions in Germany. Hugh Walpole, the English novelist, was the guest of the Drama league Thursday - evening at a dinner in tho University club preceding his lec ture on "Russian Vignettes," which he Cave at Masonic temple. Mr. Walpole poke briefly following the dinner and was followed by James Kerr and Dr. George Rebec. Guests at the dinner in cluded Mrs. Edwin Seely Parsons, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Torry, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Keating, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Law rence, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Dukehart, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr, Mr. and Mrp. George T. Gerllnger, Dr. and Mrs. Fred crick A. Kiehle, Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerlinger Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Ralph , Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Dent Mowrey, Mr. and Mrs. M. Donald Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bab cock, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Woodley, Miss Gwladys Bowen, Miss Alice Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Meyer, Miss Ca milla Dosch. Mrs. Dallas Bache. Mrs. Gordon Voorhles. Miss Nina Greathouse, Miss Alleen Brong. Colonel W. H. C Bowen. James Parker, John H. Plpos, Miss Nell Pipes. . Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman presided over an Informal tea at her home on Monday, honoring Mrs. Josephine An drews. who Is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frederick L. Warren, for a short time. Mrs. Andrews has been a visitor during the latter part gt the week at the home of Mr. and MfV David Taylor Honeyman on Prospect drive. - Mrs. Ruth Blake. returned on Friday morning from a two weeks' sojourn In Oakland, Cat., where she has been the house guest of Mrs. William T, White. . Scout Toung auxiliary No. 3 and Scout Young camp No. 2. United Span lsh War Veterans held a joint installa tion of officers, January 6. for 1920. Department President Hazel P. Hoff man of McMinnvllle acted as' installing officer for the auxiliary. Following is a list of the officers for the coming year:! President, Ida M. Klingensmlth ; senior vice president, Maud Turlay junior vice president, Catherine M. Beach ; chaplain, Helen Mahone ; secretary, Blanche Llnd burg ; treasurer, Dora B. Leach ; his torian, Florence Prentiss ; patriotic in structor, Nell Smith ; conductor, Jennie Eddy ; assistant conductor, Harriet Fox ; guard, Mabel Hansen ; assistant guard, Ruth Carr ; musician, Lola Bockman ; trustee, Sara S. Bodley. Installing Officer Hazel P. Hoffman, Retiring President Sara S. Bodley and Incoming President Ida M. Klingen smlth were each presented with a floral gift from the auxiliary. Mrs. Hoffman presented Mrs. Bodley with a luncheon set in appreciation of her work during the past year. Mrs. Helen Mahone was presented with a gift from the auxiliary for services rendered during the year as musician. Mrs. Bodley, in appreciation of their loyal support and work during the past year, presented gifts to her York, Washington, D. C. and in Boston. M ISS KATHRYN-JANE SEEL, Miss Jessie Merries, Donald Ram sd ell secretary, Ida M. Klingensmith. treas urer, Dora B. Leach, and past president. Mayme L. Love, after which the camp installed their officers for the coming year and refreshments were served. The good of the order committee, composed of Catherine M. Beach, Helen Mahone, Nell Rekdahl and Maud Turlay, are giv ing a series of card parties every Tues day afternoon at their hall, 525 court house. Beautiful hand-made prizes are given. Mrs. Frederick L. Warren was hostess for a tea Saturday afternoon honoring Mrs. Cheater G. Murphy, who left Port land Monday evening for California to spend the remaining winter months. Mrs. Isom White, accompanied by Miss Fdith Nana, will leave Portland today for Seattle, where they will sal) on January 27, on the S. S. Fushima Maru, for the Orient. Mr. and Mrs. Seid G. Back have sent out Invitations for the celebration of their twentieth wedding anniversary, to be given at the Multnomah hotel on Monday evening. Mrs. Frank Newton Gilbert asked two or three of her friends in for a cup of tea and an informal chat during the afternoon on Friday at her home in Alexandra Court. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Stevens are at home again in Portland after having spent the past month in New and Glenn Sherman entertained more than 200 of their high school and col lege frienda last Friday evening with a delightful dancing narty at Chriaten sen'a hall. Punch was served during the entire program of dances, while tinted lights and serpentine aaaea 10 me toior and gaiety of the evening. The guegt list Included tne Misses Gayie Acton. Alice Abbot. Margaret Albert, Dorothy Albaugh, Margaret Al exander. Ella Auld, Jane Becker, Paul- Jne Bondurant, Bernlce Burke, Anette Byford, Eleanor ijamcron, uium Cam eron, Jeanette Carter, Helen Caplea, Madeltene Coffee. Carol Christopherson, Gladys Collinson, Gloria Collinson, Vel- nra Julian Creighton, Dorotny uani, Helen Darling, Lois Day, Loween Fair child, Regina GUI. Florence Gradon. Genevieve Graham, Frances Gripper, Helen Gripper, Anette Hardlnger, busie May Hicks, Carolyn Holman, neien Howett, Florence Hudson, Mary nugnu, Eloise HuttElns. Helen Huntley, Mar garet Hyatt, Delight Ingold, Joy John son. Vivian Johnson, Adelle Jones, Lou ise Jones. Edna Kern. Eleanor Kllham. Laura Kllham, Regina Kiehle, Kather- ine Kubli, Dorothy LaRoche, Anne ana Euthelma Lee, Dorothy Lyon, Doris Lytle, Gladys Lursen, Margaret Mett, Helen and Thelma Miller. Anna Mc pherson. Angela McNeil, Estelle Modiin, Frances Morris, Leah Murphy, Frances Nendall, Margaret Masters, Virginia Pearson, Bertha Peterson, Elsie Peter son, Thelma Peterson, Helena Pltelkau, Helen Ptppy, Bernice Powers, Marian Ouackenbush. Anne Roberts, Margaret Robinson. Gladys Sheltis, Phillipa Sherman, Arabelle Shipley, Georgia Shipley, Martha Shull, Eleanor Simp son. Mildred Seufert, Elizabeth Strow- brldge. Truth Tarry, Helen Tuthlll, Virginia Ulmbenstock, Ernst Welch, Kathryn Wilcox. Margaret Westgale. Marguerite Winter. Eleanor Woodward and Frances Ybung ; Messrs. Donald Abbott. Dick Atchison, Robert Adams, Tom Austin. Carol Baker, Willis Baker. Ted Barton, William Baubel. John Bau bel, Donald Bennett, Ray Brandes, Al bert Brandes, Edward Britts. Gilbert Brubaker, Harold Brown. Elliott Ben jamin, Ed Bye, Vyne Buckholz, Charles Carr, Victor Christensen, Alfred Chris topherson, Lionel Clarke, Warren Clark, Worth Caldwell. Al Crawford. Lloyd Davies. Paul De Konig. Roscoe De Witt, Robert Dodson, Dick Dunn, Harold Durham, Donald Evans, Leonard Foley, Arthur Gibbs, James Gill, George Good all, Russell Gowan, Ernest Graham, Mirriss Graff. Robert Hadley, Hugh Hayden, Henry Herdt, York Harron, Cranston Hoeg, David Hogmer, Mau rice Howard, Walter Holman, Eric Hobson, Pat Irelan, Clifford Johnson, Frank Kellogg, Charles Kern. Rodney Keating, Edgar Kline, Paul Irvine, Hor ace Kllham, Rodney Langlois, Olivia Lauve, Joe Lipschultz, Edward Locke, Walter Lursen, Robert Mautz, James Meek, Louis Metalaar, Kenneth Me- i serve, Harry Meyers. Donald Menxtes, j Carl Mett, Edwin McLung, Stewart Mc- : Cullan, Jim Mclldoo, Lyle Knoder, Tom j Nordby, Walter Pearson. Edward Peck, Kenneth Perllius, Jack Rivenburg, Wal- ter Robbins, Howard Rummell, Stewart I Sawtell, Ralph Schliegel, Waldemar Se- : ton, Norris Sewell, Richard Sharp, Car- . rick Scott. Walter Simpson, Fred Small, Howard Smyth, William Snock, Edward Rotary Women To Give Benefit Party for U. of 0. A CARD Dartv will be riven for the The marriage of Sophia R. Stephan . benefit of th TTnlv.ritv of n. and Roy K. Cam a than was an event of, gOA Women's building by the Women of Stout, Carol Ten Eyke. Neal Thomson, Freeman Thomson. Raymond ' Wllcojr, Jack. Wella, Jack White, Carl .Wilson, Donald Whitfield, Jlr Yale, Douglas Toung. Marcus Younffi Philip Zeller and Rudolph Zeller. s ; . The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ramsdeil, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Seel. Mr. and Mrs, Albert O. Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morriss and Mr. and Mrs. Seldon B. Leighton. interest on Thursday evening, the Rev. Lester W. Fields performing the cere mony. Though the wedding had been anticipated for some time the exact date had not, been made known even to the most intimate friends of the bridal cou ple. The bride is a, Portland girl and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Stephan of Rose City Park. She is a former stu dent of Jefferson high school. Mr. Car nathan, who recently returned from service in France, has resided in this city for the past 10 years. He attended Washington high school. He is secretary of the local chapter of Beta Phi Sigma Since his return to this city Mr. Car nathan has been connected with the Maxwell Motor Sales corporatipu. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Car nathan of this city. The young couple will make their home In Portland at 400 East Fifty-second street north. The Coast Artillery Corps club ' will entertain at one of its series of dances at Multnomah hotel on Wednesday even ing. The affair will be informal and extensive plans have been made to gather together all former men of the organization and to make the affair a delightful one. Patrons and patron esses for the dance will be Colonel and Mra C. E. Dentler, Colonel and Mrs. Creed C. Hammond, Lieutenant and Mrs. Vern N. Walton. Dancing begins at 8 :45 o'clock. Mrs. Percy A. Young and Miss Isabel Young of Albany are in the city for several days and are guests at the Ho tel Portland. Miss Mary Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith, enter tained at a theatre party at the Alcazar on Saturday afternoon. Rotary on Friday afternoon at the Women of Woodcraft halL Many of the women's clubs of the city are mak ing reservations for tables for the event. An excellent musical program will be furnished in addition to the card playing. Mra Carmel Sullivan Power will give ,a harp solo. Others contrib uting to the program include Matylene Fraker Stites, Mrs. Fdgar Allen Dens more. Mrs. Miles Delwin Warren, accompanist,- Uiadys Morgan Farmer. Tho Women of Rofary Is one of the active benevolent societies of the city and has done a big work through local charities- during the short time since its organization last year. It is hoped that the women of the city will rally to the support of this venture so that Its quota for the woman's building may be secured. An informal reception was given Wednesday evening In honor of Mar garet Garrison who recently won the International prohibition oratorical con test. The alumni members of Willa mette university who are in the city were hosts for the, occasion. The affair was given at the home Qf Miss Edith Lewis on East Ankeny street. About 40 friends of the honor guest who were former students at the university from which she was graduated called during the evening. Mrs. R. R. de Cunrut. a prominent Boise woman, is spending several days at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. W. M. McCutcheon and Mrs. Charles E. Conrad of Kallspel, Mont., are guests at the Hotel Portland. Students of the eighth grade reading class at Richmond school presented "Twelfth Night" at the Juvenile matl- i nee at the Little Theatre, Saturday aft ernoon at 2 :30 ; o'clock. The - players worked under " the direction ' of their teacher,- Mrs. Lillian J. Goodspeed. The cast includes : . Orino, Norman Reed ; Valentine, Ray Sherman ; Curio, Gould Sams ; Sir Toby Belch, ' Claude Mc Cracken; Sir Andrew Aruecheek, Wil liam Smith; Sebastian, Herschell Bell; Antonio. Frederick Joy; Friar, Stuart Lewis ; Malvolio, John West ; Clown, Ralph Milsap ; Fabian. Lloyd Chapman ; Viola, Harriet Little; Olivia. Elsie Bet man ; Maria, Marie Woody ; two offi cers. Gerald Barnard ; Roberto, Ken neth Krupke ; two servants, MUdren Thompson and Jennie Katreopo. . a The dinner and entertainment planned by George Wright Relief corps No. 2 for Wednesday evening will be post poned on account of repairs which are being made in the hall at the court house. At the last meeting a beautiful silk flag was presented by Mrs. Becker to the past president, Ada Davis, in ap preciatlon of her good work in securing new members. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Andrus entertained at bridge Thursday in her home at Alerandra court. Additional guests called at the tea hour, making a com pany of more than 40 -friends of the hostess. Mrs. Andrus was assisted In receiving by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. L. A. 'Andrus, and by her niece, Miss Lucia Morris. Acme Social club will give a benefit dance and card party at Multnomah hotel on Thursday evening, under the auspices of Acme Rebekah lodge No. 32, Independent Order of Oddfellows. Mrs. J. E. Miller is chairman of ar rangements for the dance. Congratulations are being sent to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stenger over the ar rival of a son. The little chap will be known as Howard Allen Stenger. Colonel and Mrs. John S. Parke have returned to the city and are domiciled for the remaining winter months at the Mallory hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Alvord have returned to the city, after spending aev eral weeks in California. Announcement OfEng a eremerit Uniquely Made MISS MARGARET GRIFFIN has -been the inspiration for much en tertalnment since her return to the City after a year's sojourn in the. East.' ' Saturday afternoon she was the honor ' guest at a charming tea at which Miss. CrisHie Young was the hostess at her . v home on Portland Hetghta During the ; ; afternoon. Miss Jean Lobdell. the little r' daughter of Mra Ann Lobdell. came In ; with a basket containing cards announ-1 ring the engagement of Miss Agnes Lawson to Roland P. ' Prenlys, which . came as a complete surprise to the. as- .' sembled guests, and which follows - m romance begun during a mountain cllmb- : ing trip. Miss Lawson, who is the only daughter bf Mr. and Mrs,. C. F: Lawson, li a moun- talneer of note and one of the most prominent members of the Maxamtts, " She has made her home here for many years and ha a wide circle of friends, - Mr. Prenlys Is connected with the firm ; of Wm. L. Crowe & Co., and Is alsd prominent In club circles, being a mem- ber of the Portland Hunt club and the . Mazamas. The wedding date has not. been definitely set, hut mill probably , be an event of the early summer. Mrs. J. N. Burgess and her daughter -Madeleine of Pendleton, who have. been ' visitors in the city for a short time, left-' this week for California, where they will visit at the home of Mrs. Burgess" mother. Miss Burgess has been a stu ? dent at the University of Washington, and will resume her studies , with the opening of the spring term. - ' y ... - Major and Mrs. Frederick W. Lead i better have opened their Southern Call fornla home at "Punta del Caslllla" on La Mvsa at Santa Barbara and will s - epend - the remainder of the winter 1 months there. 1'7 JASCHA rn mml Viol11 Heilig Theatre. Jan. 28 Direction Steers & Coman BOX OFFICE OPENS TOMORROW MORNING Prices; $3.00, f 2.50, $2.00 Gal. Rek $1.50; Gal Adm. $1.00 Gallery Door Open 7 P. M. FINAL WEEK H. Liebes & Co.'s 56th Annual Fur Sale E 1 If you have not bought furs yet at this great sale, do so at once as such extraordinary values will not be obtainable again in many a day. With raw furs continually climbing in price and the increasing cost of. labor, there is onlv one result. GREATLY ADVANCED PRICES NEXT SEASON. All Sale Prices Will Be Withdrawn Saturday, January 31 20 to 50 Reductions Now Beautiful Designed Fur Coats Smart hip lengths for -street, sport or dress wear. Three-quarter lengths for street, motor, sport and dress wear. Long coats including large Dolmans for motor, evening and dress wear. Representing all desirable furs. Smart Chokers, Animal Scarfs and Other Stylish Pieces at Attractive Reductions 79 tsi Novelty Skirts Priced for Clearance $14.85 For Sports and Street With skirts coming into their own and the spring season approaching when skirts will be needed, an offer of this kind is most acceptable. Smart styles, featuring fancy pockets, belts, box pleats, accordion pleats and other ideas new to fashion. The materials are stripe gabardines, serges and fancy block worsteds. Grey combined with lavender. Beige with navy. Brown with turquoise. Black with white. In Our Clearance Gracefully Styled Coats Lowered to Every Woman's Price H. Liebes & Co. coats, originally marked at mod erate prices, are now brought down to a price equal to ordinary costs. Yet maintaining their original high quality and distinctive styles. H. Liebes & Co. finest coats, originally recog nized for their exclusiveness and individuality, are marked now at prices within reach of most women. Make your selection temorrow, or at your earliest convenience. $34.85 $44.85 $54.85 Beautiful Fur Trimmed Fancy and Plain Silk Linings of Unusual Quality Exquisite Coats Tan Polo Cloth $45, $59, $79 Soft, Elegant, Luxurious That soft down ike coat which is so fashionable at the present time, shown in a variety of charm ing styles, each one distinctively different from ordinary coats. Short models for sport, street or motoring. Three quarter lengths and full lengths, in styles suitable for sport, motoring and all wear. Ripples, yokes, large pockets, bone and leather buttons and novel collars are combined in making most becoming and attractive styles. Sale New Wash Morning Frocks, 16 Styles $5.75, $7.50, $9.75, $11.75, $12.75 for Breakfast, Porch or House Sale of New Blouses $5.95, $7.50, $8.50 A new selection of advance spring styles recently unpacked and included in the Clearance Sale. Flesh and white in dainty and effective styles. Check and novel plaid ginghams, made into unusually attractive styles. Known as utility dresses, just enough style and grace to command admiration. Yet inexpensive and washable. Finest Suit Blouses y3 Off and Off An blouses originally marked over $30, now marked at one third. All blouses formerly marked $22.50 to $45, marked at one quarter. Clearance of Dresses at $34 AS iSTAOLISUfO SS YtAJtS PURS SI Clearance of Dresses at $44 AS iwuuiwi wimmumunwnfn-nTrmii mi n m m i rTTinnniuuiitiniunMunnHuuunum f f unit v ih iu i mtmn mnuitninuu ft. W f ...