4 .
THE OREGON'. SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 5. 1ZZ0.'
ran ,
Lesion Auxiliary
Will Give Fifth
Of Dance Series
npiIE American Lesion auxiliary will
X rlvo the fifth of Ita series of dances
on Friday evening at Multnomah hotel.
.Patron and patronesses Include: Mayor
and Mrs. George I Baker. Colonel and
Mrs. Carl Abrama, Mr. and Mrs. John
JL Burgard, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold
Owens, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hunter, Mr.
"jand Mrs. 8. C. Pier, Mrs. E. B. Colwell.
lieutenant and Mrs. Harold Jones, Mr.
. and Mrs. Henry Kirk, and Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Irvine.
The committee In charge of arrange
ments Includes: Mrs. S. B. Huston, Mrs.
Ei J. Ward. Mrs. Dow Walker, Mrs.
Oeorrs White, Mrs. J. A. Elvers and sev
eral prominent men to work on the floor
committee. These dances are delight
fully informal and are gaining in popu
larity.! All funds received from pro
ceeds from the dances are used In di
rect philanthropic aid to the former sol
dier and their families.
. Dr. A. A. Morrison entertained the
officers and teachers of Trinity parish.
Blind ay school at the rectory at supper
on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Thomas
Sharp assisted, her father on this oc
casion in the absence of Mrs. Morrison,
who is visiting In the East with her
daughter, Mrs. John Cabean Beatty.
Miss Winifred Sullivan, daughter of
the late Lawrence M. Sullivan and Mrs.
Sullivan, became the bride of Morris
Mineky on Friday at a quiet wedding In
' Vancouver. Following the ceremony
they left for Seattle for a short trip
and will return to Portland to make
' their home.
A group of friends of Miss Florence
' Prevost, who leaves this week for New
Tork, entertained in her honor with a
' dinner at the Benson hotel Wednesday
and a line party at the Alcaxar after
. ' .
-A
- i"- t lenil irni
ward a Mrs. Ocean Jolly was toast
mistress and the guests responded with i
advice 'To the Girl From the Little
City Going to the Big City," their
responses causing much merriment. A
handsome centerpiece of freesias and
carnations decorated the table, which
was laid for 12. Clever place cards were
,v hand lettered with humorous quips.
Those present were Mrs. Ocean Jolly,
Mrs. Helen Jeselson, Mrs. Lucy Kly, Mrs.
Xathryn Cof field. Mrs. Lett! Tlfft
Mills, Mra Robert Mullen, Mrs. Hazel
vLlnney, Miss May Belle Rice, Dr.
Edith Philips. Miss Edythe Kls Pas.
.Miss Vivien Bretherton and Miss Flor-
v ence Prevoirt.
According to telegraphio news received
-'from Chicago, announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss Gladys Gal-
bralth of that city to Regimental Ser
geant Major Marc Freeman of sthls city.
Who is stationed at Camp Grant, 111.
- Miss Celnoise De Grandpre became
tho bride of Lyle W Douglas at the
THAT inde
finable " s o m e-
f thing" that only
' a tailored suit
possesses
-speaks in the
faultless lines
and exquisite I
workmanship;
of the tailleurs
we create.
Sth Floor. f J
Columbia Bids. VJ
' Entrance Jimxt Rivoli Theatr
1 t - vVa;: -"
hi . .
!1V ' a. . ,
r
ilf Mr wif
1 1
MRS. J. E. MILLER, committee worker for dance and card
party given by Acme Social club at Multnomah hotel
Thursday evening. Mrs. H. C. Jones is patroness for
midwinter ball of American Legion auxiliary on Friday at same
place.
mill. fJtmfVf''JX-i'',
? ?
MM.
w;
y j
"i 4'o -.XV 1
i " t"? i
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. De
Grandpre. In Irvington on January 15.
Tho service was read by the Rev. Father
L. J. Roche, former chaplain in the fly
ing corps of the British army. Miss Mae
Campion attended the bride and George
Opdenweyer was best man. Little Vir
ginia Campion was ring bearer. The
bride was gowned in a dainty frock of
white net, worn with a picture hat. and
carried a bouquet of Bride roses and
freesias. Mrs. C. S. Dixon played the
bridal hymn and wedding march and
Mrs. Harold Bayley sang. Ptnk blos
soms and palms were used about the
rooms for decoration for the occasion.
The bride was given in marriage by her
uncle, Harry Campion. Mr. and Mrs,
Douglas will make their home in the
Penrose apartments after February 15.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson was hostess for a
prettily appointed tea on Saturday at
her home in the Alameda, honoring
Miss Mabel Barker, wlise marriage to
James whltcomb Clock will be an event
of the spring. About 35 guests enjoyed
the affair, a feature of which was
shower of dainty linens for the bridal
chest. Miss Barker Is a niece of Mrs.
Simon B. Barker and a cousin of Mrs.
Robert Graham Fithian. Spring flowers
were used about the rooms for the oc
casion and appropriate bridal favors
decked the table for the tea service.
Presiding at the tea urns and assisting
about the rooms were Mrs. G F. Hart-
man. Mrs. M. Abraham, Mrs. W. E.
Carlon. Mrs. C L. Stanley and Miss
irma Austin.
.
Mrs. S. J. Levitt was hostess at
small luncheon given Monday at the
Hotel Portland in honor of Miss Fannie
Gettleman, whose marriage will take
place Wednesday. Miss GetUeman's
engagement to Nathan V. Sanford of
Alberta, Canada, was announced re
cently. Covers were placed for six
guests, each place being marked with a
corsage bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wilson, who make
their home at the Hotel Portland, were
hosts at a delightful dinner party given
Monday evening In the grill in honor ofi
a group or mends from The Dalles, -who
were returning from California. Wednes
day the same company was given a
luncheon by Mrs. Wilson. Covers were
piacea zor iz.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Kerr left Port
land on Friday for Walls. Walla, to
spend the week-end,
The second of the series of dances to
be given by the community service was
aa event of Friday evening svt Trinity
III viW
Sly"-; -
imHWi HI IMMM
' ' ' f 5 -v 'ft- .,w-c-. VJ 5 a
it a-
i
."ij, 7nWJ
Mrs
4
0-kota
Episcopal parish house. The girls who
are residents of tlTe Martha Washington
hotel and the men of the American Le
gion and the Canadian War Veterans
were special guests of the occasion.
Among those who were on the commit
tee for arrangements for the event ere
Mrs. William C. Alvord, Mrs. William H.
Skene, Mrs. Wilson Johnston, Mrs. Wil
liam D. Wheelwright, Mrs. George T.
Gerllnger, Mrs. James B. Kerr. Mrs. L
D. Peters, Mrs. Warren Koeler, Mra
Frank Nau, Mrs. Roger B. Slnnott, Mrs.
O. A. Lyman, Miss Diamond, Miss Jean
Mackenzie, Miss Rhoda Rumctln, Miss
Ruth Diamond, Miss Alice Metzler, Miss
Evelyn Wood, Miss Lucia Morris, Mrs.
Guy H. Strohm, Mrs. Gabriel Pullin.
Mra Loyal B. Stearns.
A complete surprise to Mr. and Mra
O. Hart of Piedmont was the fare
well party given for them Thursday eve
ning by the Camelia Social club-. ' A
mock auction constituted part of the
evening's fun, at which Mr. Williams
presided as auctioneer. A riddle con
test was also held, Mrs. Hart winning
the prize. Mrs. Nielsen, the president,
In behalf of the club, presented Mrs.
Hart with a stiver tray, a token of their
esteem and affection. The Hart fam
ily is leaving Portland for Dallas, where
Mr. Hart will engage in business, and
it Is with much regret that their many
friends see them leave.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carter havs re
turned to the city after a sojourn at
their former home in British Columbia.
Mrs. Carter has been absent from the
city several months. They are at pres
ent stopping at the Campbell-Hill hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. West of 175
East Thirty-first street announce the
birth of a son. who will be called Har
old Megson West Jr. The baby was
born on Tuesday at the Woman's hos
pital. Mrs. A. Lind entertained the Decern
club on Thursday evening for her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Byrd. After the busi
ness hour a supper was served. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. L Chappelle.
Mrs. A. A. Porter, a prominent club
woman of Minnesota, is visiting Mrs.
W. C Benson in Portland. Mrs. Porter
is on a motor tour of the West.
Have you visited our re
cent elaborate displays
of magnificent
OrientalRugs
new' importations of
choicest Persian and Chi
nese weaves at prices
that positively cannot be
duplicated, because of
Mr. George Atiyeh's pres
ence in the Orient and
our policy of buying in
immense quantities direct
from makers? Come in at
your early convenience.
10th and Alder '
Largest Oriental .Rug
Dealers In the Northwest -
v,wy40, ' I f 1
is-
if
?i
H
i
1F
Employers Will
Give Card and
Party
rXtHE employes of the Kilham Statlon---
ery A Printing company are antici
pating with pleasure the dance and card
party which win be given for them by
the members of the firm In. the gold
ballroom of Multnomah hotel on Friday
evening. The affair Is planned to fos
ter the spirit of good; fellowship among
the employes and Is to be the first of
a series of similar functions. to be given
for their pleasure during the remaining
winter and spring months. Extensive
preparations are mads to make the
party a success. The committee in
charge of arrangements includes Oliver
O. Rudig, John & Brooks and Clarence
Larking.
An evening . party was given by the
women of chapter M, P. E. O., In honor
of their husbands at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. St. Clair. 420 East
Twenty-second street north. A. H.
Averill, A. W. Glesy, Glenn E. Husted
and A. H. St Clair were initiated. B.
E. Haney. A. F. Bittner. Dr. R. H. Well
ington, C. C. Patrick, L. H. Borton and
Dr. C. J. McCusker assisted in the cere
monials. Cards and dancing were en
joyed during the evening. At the table
B. E. Haney 'gave a toast to the new
members and A. II. Averill responded.
Those present were: Mr. and-Mrs. A.
H. Averill, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bittner,
Mr. anB Mrs. L. H. Borton, Mrs. Ralph
Fisher, Miss' NetUe Foy. Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Giesy, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E.
Husted, Mr, and Mrs. B. E. Haney, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace McClellan, Mr. and
Mra Ben S. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. C
C. Pattrick. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Parks,
Mr. and.Mrs. A. H. St Clair, Miss Jes
sie Skinner, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Well
ington, Mra J. P. WhiUock, Dr. and
Mra a J. McCusker.
The home of Dr. and Mrs. W. Gil
strap on Willamette boulevard was. On
Tuesday evening, the scene of a de
lightful party given by the graduating
class of the Central school of St Johns.
Miss Carlie GUstrap,. a member of the
class, being the hostess. There are
30 boys and girls in the class, which is
the first in the history of the school to
graduate its entire membership, not
one member failng to pass the exam
inations. The class motto is "Health
and Right Living.". The rooms were
decorated in the class colors, gold and
green. Games were played and refresh
ments were served. Among the guests
were Mr. Van Tine, the principal of the
school, and Mrs. Bertha Burghduff. the
teacher of the class.
Thursday evening Orphia temnls No.
18, Pythian Sisters, held the Installa
tion of Its newly elected officers, to
gether with the regular meeting work.
ana a large number attended for this
occasion. The Pythian Sisters were
honored by the presence of the past'' su
preme chief, Cora Davis, who gave a
pleasing and Interesting talk. Being
the first meeting in the new hall at 388
Yamhill, those present were served with
delightful luncheon, and throughout
the remainder of the evening music and
dancing were enjoyed. The next meet
ing will be held on the second Thursday
In February.
The February '20 class of Ockley
Green school, consisting of 31 members,
together with their teacher and prin
cipal, W. E. Dickson, were pleasantly
entertained Wednesday afternoon at the
school by the Parent-Teacher associa
tion. After an hour of games and music
in the assembly room, the guests were
led by the president Mrs. C. A. Wil
liams, to the serving room, which was
artistically decorated with ferns and
pussy willows. Refreshments were
served by the members of the club.
Al Kader temple is planning an elabo
rate dancing party to be given at The
Auditorium on Wednesday evening,
February 18. Card tables will be pro
vided for those who do not dance. As
this will be the .first party given by Al
Kader temple recently a large number
of nobles and their ladles are planning
to attend. The committee in charge
consists of H. C. von Borstal, H. T.
Hutchinson, Hugh J. Boyd, R, J. Gor
don, Frank H. Vlncil, H. P. Emery,
C. N. Barrett, Merton W. Kiddle, Har
vey Wells and William H. Lercher.
,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hadden Man
ners have taken apartments at the Port
land for the remaining winter months.
They will be in the city until March, re
turning at that time to their home in
Underwood, Wash.
Dr. and Mrs. James W. Rosenfeld
are expecting to arrive in the city on
Wednesday after a sojourn of a num
ber of weeks in California, where they
have been touring by motor to points of
interest in the South.
Of Interest to Portland friends is the
news of the marriage of Miss Agnes
bnarp Flythe to Edison Marshall of
Medford, which was a recent event in
Dancing
Jaenaary
icoooMy
NOW IN ITS FOURTH WEEK
Wonderful Assortment Big Reductions
Patent leather Pumps $5.45 and $6.45
Patent leather Oxfords ...$5.45 and $6.45
Fancy patent Oxfords, "extra" $6.45
Brown calf Shoes, cloth top, $11.00, now $8.45
Brown kid Shoes, cloth top, $8.00, now $6.45
Black kid lace, all leather $5.45 and $6.85
Black kid button, French heel $6.85
Some broken lines $1.85, $2.85, $3.85, $4.85
Knight's
Steps to
Economy
It will pay you to 'come and just take a look in our
Steps to Economy Department
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
Morrison and Broadway
M
RS. CHARLES EMERSON HIDDEN, who was before
her marriage at the White Temple on New Year eve,
Miss Eva Boscovich. Mr. and Mrs. Hidden are making
their home in "Portland at the
Augusta, Ga. The bride is the daugh
ter of a distinguished Southern family.
Mr. Marshall is well ' known In the
West and has a wide circle of friends
in Oregon. During the war period he
was stationed at Camp Hancock, Ga.,
where he was commissioned in the ord
nance department His books and short
stories have received favorable atten
tion during the past few years his most
recent work, "The Voice of the Pack,"
now running serially in the Blue Book.
Mr. Marshall Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Marshall of Medford and4 will
bring hl3 bride to that city to reside.
The home of Misses Margaret and
Gudrun Brandt was the scene of a pretty
miscellaneous bridal shower given last
Saturday evening in honor of Miss Ag
athe Grendahl. Those present were : Mra
Alf Oftedahl, Mrs. Charles Dunham,
Misses Rachel, Olive and Olga Halling
by, Olga and Ella Gunderson, Jenny
and Kirsten Trulsen, Sigrid Pettersen,
Magnhild Bodding, Pauline Vetlesen,
Tillle Anundsen, Lilly Hendrlcksen,
Marie Tonseth, Christine Bergsvlk and
Mrs. S. Aunt,
Mrs. Edmund de Schwelnits was host
ess on Wednesday for a smart bridge ;
luncheon at the University club. Lunch
eon guests for the occasion Included
Mrs. Gilbert Durham, Mrs. Gerald E.
Beebe, Mrs. Stanley L. Jewett Mrs.
Lewis A. McArthur, Mrs. Arthur Mur
ray Sherwood, Miss Stella Frohman and I
Mrs. John Carr. Tables were placed I
for 12 guests at bridge for the after- I
noon.
The Purola club of Blumaner-Krank
Drug company will give its first dance
of the year at the Multnomah hotel Sat
urday evening. Special leap year feat
ures will be introduced.
St Roses court W. C. O. F., will give
a card party Friday evening in the
Forester's hall. East Forty-second and
Taylor. "Five hundred'' will be played
beginning at 8 :30 o'clock.
The Catholic Order of Foresters.
Sacred Heart court No. 798, will give a
dance and card party Wednesday at
Gregory hall. Center and Milwauklea
streets.
Of interest to Portland friends was the
announcement made last week of the
engagement of Miss Mary Emma i
Kuckenberg to Nicholas Edward Long.
Miss Kuckenberg attended Jefferson I
high school and also St Mary's
Knights
Steps to
Economy
t - V .-V'
u 7 r - -
X ' " -9"-
'
IT?:,,' y it r ,
I ' " r- r
I - -
rc ,. .:-' '. .:?" , - 1 V I-.
I? (' . v:i 4- , - , v-
I V - s
J - l y . "
wWmfo . xX ' ;
Wm$ i j' . jrs', W
Sale
mrnuj
.VU 111
1
Wheeldon Anne apartments. .
academy. Mr. Long, also of this city,
served overseas during the war with
Battery C, 148th field artillery. Plans
for the wedding have not been announced
as yet but it probably will be an event
of the early summer.'
''
Honoring Miss Margaret Hewett and
her finance, Guy Richards, Mr. and
Mrs. LevIs McArthur presided over an
informal dinner at their home on Sat
urday evening. Additional guests for
the occasion included Mr. and Mrs. Fer
dinand C. Smith and Mrs. Henry Hewett
Miss Hewett is a sister of Mra Mc
Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brown announce
the engagement of their daughter. Elsie
Lillian, to Harvey O'Bryan. The wed
ding will be an event of February.
J. W. Blaln, W. S. Lynch and M. A.
Hull of Portland are among the early
r
J.
ESTOVER is kissed by the forest's breath and yet it is the near
neighbor of the city's business district It takes your auto or
the street car only a few minutes to carry you from Westover's tran
quil slopes into the throbbing world of business life.
IN SHORT, Westover offers you the ideal
Its nearness to
the terraces are the sites for so many of Portland's most beautiful
homes. Added to its magnificent view is counted its extraordinary
location. It is the place for the home of convenience.
HE area of Westover can never be increased.
irmfrr1 number
site now? If you desire to build, we can help you.
for future building, or as an investment, we offer
1&TOVE&,
mm
Tordsad'a Best Vw HonMsiW
l. . . !.v. 10&ttWM OS!.
arrivals froin Oregon who are spending
th winter season her. At St Peters
burg. Fla., reservations have been mads
for 89 other Oregonians duo there by
February L Extreme cold weather that
is been prevailing throughout the
northern states has caused ths registra
tion of tourists to be the greatest in the
history of St Petersburg as a resort
The Ladies' Auxiliary to tho
Ancient Order of Hibernians will an
tertain with cards and dancing Monday
venlng In Hibernia halt Five hundred
will be played from to-10, and prises
hsvs been secured for tho winners. A
three-piece orchestra will furnish music
for dancing which will be the principal
diversion after 10 o'clock. Light re
freshments will bo served. This is the
pro-Lenten social evening of the aux
iliary and every effort Is being made to
mako this tho most pleasant anair ox
tho Mason.
Tho Officers' and Guards club of
Portland No. 7 of Lady Maccabees spent
a delightful afternoon January IS at tho
homo of Mrs. Baker. &81 Hoyt street
Business of the club was discussed, after
which a delightful luncheon was served.
It was announced that tho club would
rive a card nartv this coming Tuesday
afternoon, January 27. at the home of
Mrs. Campbell. 769 Hoyt street Ail are
invited.
Th social club of tho Sunnysld
chanter of the Order of Eastern Star
will give a card party at th new Ma
onlc tempi in East Thirty-ninth street
on Wednesday evening at S o 'doc.
Miss Pearl Ellis, who has been ab
sent from the city during tho past year,
has returned to her homo in Portland
at 454 East Twenty-second street north.
Mrs. Mabel Holman, who has served
as queen of Nydia temple. Daughters
of the Nile, since its organisation, win
lnntall the newly elected officers Mon
day evening at Multnomah hotel ball-
Distinctive
Shops
Jor Women
A BEAUTY AID FOR
EVERY NEED
FACIAL TREATMENT
SCALP TREATMENT
ELECTROLYSIS
PERMANENT HAIR WAVE
MARINELLO PREPARATIONS
AND HAIR COODS
MARINELLO COSMETIC SHOP
Marshall 2S07 , 101 Broadway Bldg.
GREAT REDUCTIONS ON EARLY
SPRING SUITS AND COATS
J. K. STERN
LADIES' TAILOR.
447 ALDIR.
"rash overy day.
Morrison at. Bet
.i i e.L. T-i
flOWERS: Tor" A-180S:
the heart of things is only
of home sites available. Whv not select vour
For any information you may detire,
jtut call on, phone or write
HAROLD JUNGCK, Secretary
INTERNATIONAL REALTY ASSOCIATES,
OWNERS
1307 Yeon
Phone Mar. 630, Re . 1399 S M F 1
room. Members will be hostesses tJ
their, husbands r brothers. After th
ceremony, dancing will t enjoyed.
card tables will fc placed for those who
do not car to dance. Regular business
session will be held Wednesday, Feb- i
ruary 4, at S o'clock at Knights of
Pythias temple.
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE
of
QUALITY
FURS
Savings of
20 to 40
on our reliable
garments
Splendid assortments
Hudson Bay
Fur Co.
147 Broadway
ADYANCE SHOWING OF NEW
Spring
Millinery
NEW VORK
BON TON
MILLINERY
Third and Morriton
at Moderate Priae
site for your home.
another reason why
There are only a
If you want a site
you liberal terms.
for
Realty
oar
Bldg.