The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 24, 1920, Image 43

The Oregon daily journal., October 24, 1920, Page 43, Image 43

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Newspaper Page TextTim ' OREGON SUNDAY ; JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY I.10RNINO, OCTOBER ,2jVlSSX BOYS at Couch school learn how to take good pictures in their Camera club, organized and directed by Bernard McKain, instructor in manual training..' Photography is McKain's latest Slobby and the boys have the benefit of it. Above A group of boys on a Sunday picture-taking hike. Below Left to right Operating the printing box, made in the manual training class. Diagram of the printing box which the boys make themselves. a Pils 4 . .(: r- AV ; -r TfjT , - I .jt m imiiiii i i in ,i i, n mi i,v fTr,"J v';-t, TvhaM-l'r j " iiiii..iini ' i i ....iinj t ? J . - , -!r,wt.J. '--"r""ir- til H Lincoln High Girls Form New League By Kt OoWberf TIIK Girls' league ia a recent organ Ixatlon that ia creating a rreat deal of Interest and enthusiasm among aD the grlrls at "Lincoln. Its purpose la to promote leaderahlp, to raise the standard of scholarship, to create a spirit of democracy In the school and a desire for friendship among; Its members. Th following; committees have been ap pointed : Publicity, social, literary, reso lutions, program, athletics, scholarship, speakers' bureau and social service. ..Officers of the league are: Florence Fowler, president; Olenna Fisher, vice president,;- Sophia Sheik, secretary' A board of eight girls has also been chosen to assist the officers and represent the girls from all the classes. Dean Edna Froid, who has Just come to Lincoln, was instrumental In causing the league to be formed. Miss Froid, who was graduated from the University of Nebraska, was president of the Girls' league in that Institution. She taught t school in Springfield, 111., and waa later director of girls' work In the War Camp Community service In Detroit, Mich., and St Paul, Minn. Although the dean la not ' yet a veteran of Lincoln's ranks, she has already warmed her way into the hears of the girls. To purchase more reference books for the library, the history classes have personal charm. The secret of a rose-petal com plexion -HADING a C" t womanhood. The secret of lasting charm ' cbana which endures through out the day. The secret of akin-comfort sy Bolerta Bret, aad Other Tenet Off Many secrets you BO ytffl find ' revealed in the green box of jg Kadine Face Powder 3 8? They are secrets which every J9 K woman would solv secrets of t H with never a bint of barm. I B To you, as to a million otherv'ir R NAD1NB will reveal thess a R intimate aecreta. R S Tn tan smears' NAD1MK tnm & 1 Kl year Ctvertte toilet counter ff . YFk er It. seu-a, g V& HATIOHAl TOILET CO., 8 planned an entertainment In whlcb will be represented the best talent of the school. Wednesday morning the commercial students marched to Lincoln in true com mercial fashion to stir up some "pep" among the LIncolnltes for the Lincoln Washington gaife. To prevent their en thusiasm from waning, the Lincoln stu dents held a rally in the assembly hall the same afternoon. Lewis, the Arctic explorer, addressed the students Wednesday morning and ex hibited some of the garments worn while on hie expedition to the frozen north. At the last meeting of the June 21 class, the following officers were elected : Duran Souls, president; Norma -Wilson, vice president; Mary Griffin, secretary; nooert Maxwell, treasurer; Dudley Hill, assistant treasurer; Delbert Flnnlgan, sergeant-at-arms. A Jitney dance, given by the Adelohl- ans, Wednesday netted them more than lis to be used for their formal dance. The Phllo formal dance is to be given Friday, October 22, at the home of Helen Hawkins on Portland Heights. The house will be adorned with autumn leaves and Halloween decorations. Cider and doughnuts will be served. Last Wednesday, after school, the ffri L'a enjoyed a social time at the Y. W. C. A. Swimming fowned part of trie en tertainment, after Which the girls were served with dinner in the social hall. Helen Col well of Jefferson related her experience at the y. W. c. A. 'summer camp. Dancing was the closing feature of the even Inc. The Girls' Glee club has decided to bury the hatchet and entertain the Washington Girls' Glee club. The fol lowing officers have been elected: Alta Hurlburt. president; Kthei Cockerham, vios president ; Esther Wright, ajecre tary; Jane Henke, treasurer; Elizabeth Cockerham, sergeant-at-arms. . Boys and girls can't play together any longer at Clinton Kelly school. Charles Gardenshire says. Principal E. J. Hadley has made a new playground ruling that the boys and girls must play separately and has even divided off the playground and fixed strict reg ulations that no pupil shall step over the dividing -line. They can still pass notes during school sessions, though. Thurs day of last week the teachers gave a dinner in the sewing room for Principal Hadley, this being Hadley's first year at Clinton Kelly. The boys wished it had happened orwanother day, when they would have got out of some other work than manual training, which they rather enjoy. Some of the girls helped with the serving, but the boys never even got a smell of what they bad to eat After dinner, the mothers of the district came In and there was a Parent-Teacher association meeting, as a result of which room 11 got a plant for having most mothers there: Mothers of 16 of room 13 students were present. , An exhibit of the class work of the Girls Polytechnic school was held for the Portland Women's club, for whom the girls gave a tea on Friday after noon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Displays, of everything from millinery to cooking were shown. CLASS of June, '21, at Jefferson high school gives large dancing party. This class is said to be the largest one of prospective graduates ever listed in a Portland high school. The picture was flashed in the midst of a striking serpentine march which took place while the party was at its height. ?I3 r EL Franklin High January Class To Celebrate By Frank Halller rpiiE senior class day at Franklin high -- which is a regular event of every graduating class, will be observed Tues day by the members of the January '21 class. Special stunts have been ar ranged by the commltee in charge. January '21 class clotures are now being taken at Busnnetl's. Arrange ments were made by Lissette Cantoo. The class has chosen for. its play "All of a Sudden Peggy." Miss Pauline Mo-; Elvaln has been chosen coach. The girls' quartet, under the direc tion of R. B. Walsh, entertained Web foot camp. Woodmen of the World, last Wednesday night. The quartet is com posed of Myrtle Anslow, Laura Pow ell, Grace Irwin and Edith Snyder. The regular Wednesday assembly was devoted to the learning of school songs and yells in preparation for the H1U game. Downs announced the game and urged the students to go. The, girls' quartet gave two selections. Washington defeated Franklin 21 to 0 Friday, October IS, in a hard-fought football game on Multnomah field. The Franklin team, greatly outweighed, gave Washington its hardest fight of the season. King, Badley and Poison played in the limelight for Franklin. Franklin second team went to 8t Helena Saturday. October 16, where it was defeated to 0. At a special assembly for the boys Wednesday an effort was made to keep the boys together at football games. Ball, Meek, Rod well, Curtis, Johnnie Kolkana and Fielder Jones gave short talks. At the Home Economics club meet ing Wednesday Miss Louise Eccles, the sewing teacher, gave a talk on the va rious textiles and their different tests. Miss Sadie Garvin, president of the club, urged - all the girls of the do mestic science and domestic art de partments to be present at the next meeting, as Mrs. Ella Wilson, the dean, will talk on the opportunities for girls taking up the work. Myrtle Ainslow game a reading. The Maroon "F" club will give Its first dance of the season Wednesday, October 27, in the ballroom bf the Portland hotel. Arrangements are In charge of Harry Thomas, Irving Brown and Frank Hauler, matrons and pa tronesses are Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Welling ton. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Badley and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wellington. . Hear .on a streetcar : "What college are you going to?" "I am going to "They say you don't have to study there at all and you have the grandest times ! They have the' most wonderful dance music, and Tom says there' are some awfully nice boys go there," : Boys' Gamera Club Making Fine Progress i"OtJCH SCHOOL has a camera club, -4 made up chiefly of boys taking man ual training work. Last year Berton McKain, who is an expert photographer as well as a woodworker, interested his ihptui training class in taking pictures. Most of the boys had little cameras and those who hadn't, soon purchased. This year the club has started out with about 20 members. Meetings are held every Wednesday night after school hours, when McKain gives a talk on tak ing pictures and how to get the best results. Occasional .hikes are taken on which the boys photograph the things they see. . A textbook has been adopted by the club, "How to Make Good Pictures." by the Eastman Kodak company. Pictures taken by members of the club are posted In the manual training shop and at various times constructive criticism la offered. McKain has outlined the purpose of the club as follows: To get acquainted with the boy outside of school hours, to give the boy a liking for hikes and the open air, to teach the beauties of field, stream and forest, to teahc the fundamentals of simple photog raphy, that he may make use of the camera and that he may make success ful pictures of his ooyhood surround ings, friends, playmates, customs of the time and thus create a record that will be of value. Interest the boy In a hobby that will give him a desire to seek in formation through the medium of books and thus teach him the knack of read ing, studying and thinking things out himself, for himself, keep the boy from aimless wandering around the city streets. One of the alms of this club is to Interest the boy In photography that this problem may to a large extent be solved. ' The boys are learning that sunshine Is not essential to taking pictures, but that they may have success in rain or fog or even at night time. McKain la giving the boys photo graphic instruction purely on his own time. Commerce High Celebrates Over Football Victory By Marian B. Sibley M ORE than 600 students Wednesday lined up. single file with their hands on their neighbor's shoulders and led by Principal J. F. Elton, his teach ers and the football team, ran and marched around Commerce, yelling voluminously 'the school yells and sing' ing rhymically the Commerce parody of "Eliza Jane." Forty minutes of this pandemonium reigned, until, almost with fatigue, the school assembly left the fresh 'air and returned to their work. The occasion was the celebration of the victory of the football equad over the Jefferson high school team. The Commercionlans held the line on Multnomah field so successfully Tues day that the Democrats could not break through to advantage. The Merchants put over a line of practiced playing that the score could not be changed after they made the first touchdown. Students who cheered so lustily are now storing up fresh cheers for the next game, Thursday, with the Hill Military academy. The Tri L society initiated 31 new members Friday afternoon in the club- room of the Y. W. C, A. They were JoseDhlne Chechoine. ' Mollie Geller, Marlon Goldstone, Maxtne Martyn, Pearl Messner, Mildred Jones, Florence Paul, Marguerite Tyler, Mabel Johnson, Naomi King. Mildred White. Kathryn Sandys, Lena Stuckle, Margaret Stark, Etna snider, Marian Sibley, veldine Pratt, Emma Puhl, Edna Moore, Doris Sprague. Wllma Sprague, Lena Weln stein, Sara Shaman, Peggy Ibbotson, Norma Stephenson, Bertha Pugh and Lena Lindman. , The new Girls' Glee club is now organ ized under the direction of Miss R. Thomas, the office appliances teacher. Officers are : Helen Doming, president ; Frieda Korn secretary ; Pearl Messner and Mary Davles, publicity managers. A short assembly was held Friday 'Iq, memory of Frances" Willard. Helen' Kelsey, Bernlce Lewis, Francis Wilson and Charles Lundy, students of English five classes, spoke. The Tri L girls held a pie sale at noon Friday to raise money for the freshmaA frolic. Alameda students have formed a student body organization to wcrk out the athletic schedules and organize the athletlo teams. Creston Varney is presi dent; Gertrude Sharpe, vice president; Henry Sharpe, secretary ; Oswald Stev enson, manager of athletics : Marie Collison, ' treasurer. Teams have been organized in baseball, soccer and basket ball. After the captains are elected a schedule will be worked out for the year's games. ' Out of the S75 students at Buckman school, HO are drinking milk every morning. When "milk time" comes, each student, in addition to the half pint of milk, Is served a graham cracker to go with it. Buckman is the first school to inaugurate the cracker supple ment to the milk. The first case of crackers has been supplied by one of (he factories, but the school will hence forth buy its own. JeffersomHigh4 Class of 1921 Largest Known By-Warrea Wright rpnE'June. "21. class of Jefferson high X school is the largest class yet or ganised in Portland. Its membership Is slightly over SO0. At its recent get together party, autumn leaves, orange streamers and black hats ef festively decorated the gymnasium. The name at each, guest was pinned on to him -at the entrance to the gym. In order that everyone would know everyone else. The grand mardt, led by the president and vice-president, Leland Chapln and Mary Harris, opened the festivities. This was followed by the serpentine. Gault Pat ton sang and Miss Skinner gave a hum orous selection. Chapln blew a whistle, calling the boys after these numbers, and caps were given, which the boys then placed on the head of the young woman with whom they desired the next dance. The whistle was again blowni and the girls were presented with paper bags, which they - were to pop on the back of their desired partner. Punch was served and the dancing ended at 10:45. On Monday at the conclusion of the assembly, C E. Soott announced a tag sale, scheduled for Thursday, for the benefit of the football team. The af fair was a success to the extent of $275, The Live Wires announced the follow ing prizes for the most Spectrum sub scriptions: First prize, (5, to Walter Malcolm, whose room was 144 per cent strong ; second prise, $3, to Lucy Hoover, with a percentage of 122, and third prise, $1, to Fred Joy, a freshman. An interesting feature of this year's cam paign is the great number of freshmen subscribing. The girls of the Tri Ell club enjoyed a swim and supper at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening. A delightful program was t resented for the Zetas at their meeting Wednes day. A reading was given by Claudia Plank, a piano solo by Elizabeth Stro- hecker and a duet by Dorothy Catwell ana Margaret Resburg.? An open meet, ing will be held next Wednesday in conjunction with the Phi Delta. On Wednesday morning Jefferson had as guest John Claire Montelth and Miss Ida May Cooke, who sang and played I lor uie students. At the Phi Delt meeting' Wednesday.! 14 new members were received. They, are: Cart Skoog, William Wylie, Fred Wst, Robert Berry, Edgar Bohlman, Louis Payne, Harry Harris, Price Sul livan, Ed Miller, George Mimnaugh, Walter Kelsey, Frank DeApaln, Harry weuraneq ana Carl Vreeland. Plana were made 'for entertainment in a series of assemblies. Reorganization of the Spanish club will be completed by the meeting of the coming week. The motto, "Se Aprende Hablar Habiando," meaning "One learns to speak by speaking," has been se lected. In pursuance of this plan, the meetings are conducted in Spanish. Pro grams are presented In which Spanish literature is discussed and speeches are made by Spanish speaking persons of the city. George White, faculty advisor for the club, Is searching for a suitable play which the club will present. ' A' dance will be held soon at the home of one of the members. Membership is limited to 30. A special meeting of the Naemphl was held Thursday. Miss Ingalls spoke from, her own experience through teach ing, on- discipline. Winifred Krebs gave a humorous recitation, entitled "When I'm a Man." Fifteen books have been borrowed from Central library on photography, of special , Interest to the Camera club. The books are at the disposal of all the students. Twenty copies of "Roberts Rules of Order," presented to the library by the Live Wires, are In great de mand. By this gift, the Live Wires do not have to purchase the book for the few days they use It. "Social Life in the Insect World," by Fabre ; "American Government and Pol itics." by Beard ; "Wit of the Wild." by Ingersoll ; "Watchers of the Trail." by Roberts, as well as copies of Channlng's and Ashley's American histories, are ad ditions to the shelves. FURS and MYSTERY BT v. M. TjyOAR Beaver Is a fur which has ben In great demand ever since the discov ery of America ; even before the ar rival of the white man the betrvsr was hunted and trapped by the In dian for Its fur and as an article ef food. Owing to the ease with which they could be captured, a quartefr million Lpelts was an average year's catch up unui laie in tne mneieenui century, but daring the past thirty years the beaver has been growtng scarcer until today the annual catch Is far under one hundred thousand pelts. The fur of the beaver is remark ably dense and soft and varies in color from a beautiful golden brpwn to darker chestnut hus some are reddish brown and others nearly black. Occasionally a pure white beaver is caught. The woman who has set herheart upon possessing a beaver coat or fur .will do well to Investigate carefully the reputation of the furrier from whom she Intends to buy, for the skin of the rabbit Is sometimes plucked and dyed as a substitute for beaver,- to which it then corresponds in appearance, but not in durability. Nutria or Coypu Is another fur closely resembling beaver and Is often sold as such. While any genuine beaver fur is very beautiful and very desirable, the cheeks of the beaver furnish a superior grade of fur which Is large ly used for trimmings and tn the making of the smaller fur pieces. It Is estimated that the combined salaries of our school teachers, po licemen and firemen, do not total much more than one half the amount of money spent, and mis-spent. In furs. How greatly our 'educational and protection systems could be improved if the money wasted in the unreliable fur -store could be directed to that cause. Then, too, you would get real value for your money and your satisfaction would be two-fold. Before buying a beaver or any other fur, be sure your furrier Is not' only honest, but that he knows his business as well. Beware of the Wolf In Sheep's Clothing. (To Be Continued:) (Copyright. 1920.) BEAUTY IS A SHRINE AT WHICH MOST EVERY WOMAN WORSHIPS and correct grooming lends no small aid toward giving to woman a beauty which is her inherent right This fact Is enthusiastically ' recognised in ths M&rinello Cosmetic Shop, where ex-, pert operators are at your service. Psoas Marshall U07 fer Arpoiatsaeat tlS-4 BROAD WAT BLDG. reramawoi Sinr- - - Engagement of Miss Bernard Is Told at Lunch ONE of the Interest Ing announcements of the week was that of the sngage ment of Miss Gertrude Bernard, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernard, to Dr. Leon G. Stickney of Toppenlsh, Wash., formerly of this city. The news was told at a smart luncheon for which Mrs. Charles Bernard was hostess Tnurs day afternoon Betrothal cards bearing the names of Dr. Stickney and his finance were pre sented to the guests at the door by Miss Marian O'Meara. cousin of ths bride , elect. For the occasion the rooms were decorated In chrysanthemums and autumn flowed and the luncheon table was especially attractive In Its appoint ments. - During the afternoon Mrs. Beatrice Barlow Dierke played a number of .se lections. -Miss Bernard la a member of a pioneer family of Oregon and has a wide circle of 'friends in ths city. 'The wedding will take place October 28 in Portland. A'Harder Times" party is slated for the freshmen's debut as hosts next Saturdav at TAmmI nmUmmr .Th Tflfcasion is the ' annual Halloween dance, which is traditionally an event sponsored by the entering class, and the men and women of 1924 have al ready begun planning the usual dance details, and In additional a number of surprises calculated to add to the eve ning's hilarity. Acordlng to - Wednes day's Quest, old clothes, cast-off hats. Ill-mated and unahlned shoes and all the appurtenances of, vagabondage win be the height of style for Satur day's festivity, and he - who disregards tne style will be Icily ostracised. The freshmen in charge' of commit tees for the affair are Herman Kenln, John , Piper. Dorothy Btahl, . Rachel cronquist and Anns Roberts. Daydodgers were acclaimed admir able entertainers by their 100 guests last Saturday. The organization of Reed city dwellers, who first organized last year. Is again In a flourishing con dition, as attested by the hovel decora tions and excellent arrangements for Saturday's party. Among the guests were a number of Reed alumni, faculty and regents of the college. Decorations transformed the as sembly hall Into an old-fashioned gar den. a picket fence enclosing the hall antf f hollyhocks adding color to the scene." Butterflies and cats spent the entire evening in friendly proximity on the fence, bluebirds fluttered above and a .celling of Interwoven Ivy completed the outdoor effect. Daydodger officers responsible for Saturday's social success" are Howard Smyth e, president, and Gertrude Opp, secretary-treasurer. Dr. and Mrs. Byron E. Loom Is are receiving congratulations on the ar rival of a son born to them Friday. The baby wlff be called Richard Byron. Mrs. Loomls -was Miss Clara Marsh 'before her marriage. A family reunion and dinner was an event of Wednesday evening In honor of Mrs. E. J. Kubli who Is a member of a pioneer family of Oregon. The af- i i "Portlanders are beginning to real ize that Westocer Terraces t the ideal1 site" for home: The view of the mountains, rivers and city is un surpassed. Such a view makes the 'home for mother all the more pleasant, just am an 'outer office lends cheer to the work 'of the man." An opinion expressed by Mrs. E. A. ' Holmes, 1107 Westovor Road. There's .an atmosphere about Westover of which one never tires. Visit any of the splendid homes that stand upon the terraces and from each is an unobstructed view of 10,000 square miles of wonderland. And there's a beautiful site for your home, too, on West over a site no less pleasing than the one occupied by the Holmes residence. Why not call or phone-now and let me tell you more about mnmSs best viev fair was given tn honor of the birth day anniversary of Mrs. Kubli and ltta eluded a dinner at the. home of Mrs. Phil Metaehan and a second affair for the younger folk at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Kubli, where were as sembled Eleanor Holman, Laura Kilham, Mary Kllen KMham, Horace D. Kilham, Maxlne Morrei, Katherine Kubh, Phyllis Jane MeUhaji and Harold Kilham. The senior dinner party Included Mr, and Mrs. Kubli, Mrs. B. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. . H. D. Kilham and Mr. and Mrs. K..K. Kubli. Mrr-and Mm , 'Anthony ; Greoo an nounced ths engagement of their daugh ter, Theresa Anaa, to Fraak Raante, Sunday 'afternoon at a- reception given at thelr home.' . Autumn leaves com bined with roses, carnations aad. chrys anthemums were used mm decorations. Dancing and music ware enjoyed, after which refreshments wars served, miss Greco is employed at the First Na tional bank. Mr. Rennte has made Portland his horns for the past year. ha vine formerly lived In Winnipeg. Canada. No date for tne wedding nas reu set as yet. -:. Hi? and Mrs. Aaron Holts, formerly of Portland, but now of New Tor k city, who havo spent ths past fortnight in Portland, during which time they have been beautifully entertained, gave a charmingly appointed dinner tn the blue room of tha Hotat Portland Monday evening. Covers were placed for II and the table was - decorated In rosebuds and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Holts left Wednesday lor their- Eastern home. Mr. and Mrs, Wtlllam Moser enter tained, the new officers of the Minne sota . SUte. society at a dinner party Thursday. The evening , was spent to making plans for the coming year.- All former Minnesota people and inetr friends , are urged to attend the meet ings the second weanesaay eacn rnonui at Portland Social 'Turn Verein hall at 1: JO, o'clock. iCMr. and Mrs. William A.. MacEacham of Wisconsin, who' have been visiting their mother, Mrs. W. H. Churchill, for the past six weeks, leave ror their noma Monday. They have -enjoyed .greeting and being entertained by many old friends ........ . Mrs. F. H. .Hlldehrand win entertain the sewing circle of George Wright Re lief corps No. t at an all-day session Friday. -Take Rose City car-to Xhlitr- third street, five blocks north to 1006 Schuyler street ' Winslow-Meade circle No. S. Ladles of the Q. A. R-, will give a card party Monday at 1 o'clock In room 625 court house. Mrs. Henry Westermlre returned from New York last Tuesday, after spending six months there as the guest of her doughter, Mrs. H. E. Symour. e Portland friends are welcoming Mrs. Wilbur E. " Coman. who is here from Spokane, visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jordan v. Kan. T Mrs. R. H. Campbell, who has been the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Blanche Gates, in the city,' returned to her home In Salem Tuesday. P. F. Schmid and Hans Keaf ef Zurich, Switzerland, who are making a lelsureTy tour of this country, are at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. John Hughes of Portland la a visitor In Salem at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. N. Bush. i"9 r i hqMesites " rli , jrlsirold Jungclc, Secretary INTERITIONAL REALTY ASSOCIATES . 1307, Yeon Bid. Phone Mar. 630 Goblins tp ,Mix. With. .Dancers Attl4a,urplhurst SPOOKS and goblins will mingle with . ths dancers in preserving the old -tradition of All Saints day at ths Hallo ween dance to he riven atvLaurelhrst club Saturday evening. The affair ie for members only and la sponsored ty the Women's progressive unit of the clab. Not only will the Halloween spirit prevaae tne atmosphere but guests ana requested to coma in old clothes to carry out the hard times note for the affair. The Study club will meet at the club house at 1 o'clock Monday aftarneon. ,.. Ths Women's progreselvs unit will meet Tuesday at 8 o'clock and the fortnightly, , card party will be held at the clubhouse Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. ChrisUnsen as hosts. The affair. Is " for members only. The women's afternoon card party was : held at the dubhoune Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Weotworth and Mrs. Charles Irwin as hostesses. High scores - la bridge were made by Mrs. K. T. Hall and Mrs. M. Alger. In 100 by Mrs. C A. Rainey and Mrs. Blakely, The lortnightiy dancing party , "wea held at ths olubhossa Thursday ,' eve- . ning with a large attendance. The e)ub'a roster has bsea augmented with 74 sew - xamuy memosrsnips recently, ana tn new membsra wars out In large numbers . . to enjoy the enlarged canning spaea or. the clubhouse which recently was more than doubled. .7. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lawrence, lit! '- Oarfield avenue, will leave on Thursday - of this week for California, where they will spend the winter with friends and " relative. It had been their Intention to " motor from Portland, but owing to the recent heavy rains the plans war changed and the car has been shipped to San Francisco, from which city Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence will motor leisurely through Southern California, down la the Mexican border. Misses Marlon and Henrietta Lawrence are attending col- , lege at Eugene and the family resldenos win be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Max Asmua e Mr. and Mrs. Ed Munnell were hosts ' for a dinner Thursday evening at their home In the Alameda on ths occasion of Mr. Munaell's birthday anniversary. The affair was arranged as a surprise for Mr. Munnell and the evening was as delightful one. Ths rooms ware deco- rated with bronss toned chrysanthe mums and slnnlaa. Guests for the af fair included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mor gan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs J. Munnell of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs, Ia F. Fuller, Mra Elisabeth Wallace and Miss Frances Morgan. v The Paris edition of the New Tore: Herald announces the departure of Dr. Sanf ord Whiting and Mrs. WhIUng from Paris for Switzerland, where they will spend a few days at . Berne. 'Mrs. Isam White entertained at an Informal luncheon Wednesday at ths Benson hotel, her guests Including a group of ths younger women. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alexander ef Pen dleton have come to Portland to spend ths Winter and are domiciled at ths Rose Friend apartments. ' t.-