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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1920.
Xmas Festivities
Crowd Society's
Calendar Now
By Helen Hstcblaon
CHRISTMAS holiday festivities al
ready are crowding1 the social cal
endar and the young; folk home from
college rwlll surely be in need of a . "rest
from their vacation" by the time the
holidays are over, if they participate in
all the functions that have been planned
for their entertainment during Christ
. mas and New Year's. Nearly every eve
ning is filled at the hotels, -which offer
ball rooms for dances, and numerous
smaller oartles for the daylight hours
will occupy the girls who are home from!
school.
New Tear's eve for the grown-ups
promises to be unusually gay this year
with dances at hotels, a fancy dress ball
at the home of a prominent matron of
the city, a dinner dance at the unl-
- verslty club and an informal hop at
the Multnomah Amateur -Athletic club
Following Christmas . the women of
Portland will rally to the call for relief
for the three million and a half starr
ing people of Europe who are dependent
upon the 17.000 feeding stations which
must be replenished immediately by the
European relief council which has been
organized under the direction of Herbert
Hoover to raise a fund of J33.0O0.0O0 in
America. Committees have already been
arranged and the women are planning
. to devote- much of their time to this
work Immediately following Christmas.
: - ' '
lr. and Mrs. Harry W.' Sharp have
sent out cards for a buffet supper for
Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Hemingway of San Francisco, who
have recently come to Portland to make
their home and for Mrs. Henry K. Field
and Charles K. Kield, Mrs. Sharp's
, mother and brother, ,who will spend
Christmas in Tortland. Mrs. Charles F.
Beehe. Mrs. Maurice Crumpacker." Mrs.
Henry Hujhes and Miss Joyce Parkin
will asaiRt Mrs. Sharp at the tables.
Thoe who hate bn inriUd for the affair in
clude Mflvr. and Mowlams Joseph E. Wiley,
Walter Hrfbe, Frank Branch Rily. Charter C
Mnrpliy. John Kavmond Holman, Kenneth Keebm.
Thomas H. Wllliami, f'hurlen F Beebfs, William
B. Itobenon, Genre WilUni Brown, Frederick 8.
Morrw. Joseph R. Rowlea, John' A. Nnyei. John
ltnnrette. John W. Shuler. Robert MrMurray,
Henry Unfiles. Thoma iL BeTerley. Ir. and
Mr. Tanl Rocker. WHIiapt 8. Knox. Ori B.
Wiht, Enrene; Watton. Km-ker. J. B. BildeT
bark. and Dr. Harry Blair, Mr. Mary H. 8car
tmrmigh. 'Mr. -fame W. Cook, Mn. Jamea
Gaukl. Pamsh William, Clarence 8waH. Jamie
ton Tarker. Charles 8 Holhrook, Frederick V.
Holman, Cautam Roderick D. Grant, tiecrfe Cecil
and Charles K. Field
Mrs. John ' K. Kollock has returned
from an extended visit in the East,
during which she was the guest of Mr.
tnd Mrs. Tao Maressi at Hartsdale, N.
V. Mrs. Maressi will be- remembered by
Portland friends as Miss Helen GooCe
' of this city, and they will also be glad
to know that she will be a visitor in
the cityiin the spring, when she will
come west to attend the marriage of
Miss Kllzabeth Huber and Clift Corn
wall of Short Hills. N. J. It was at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maressi- that
the young people met last 'year.
Miss Marlam Holepmb will be hostess
for a tea Monday afternoon at the home
of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Hoi
comb, in Graham avenue, honoring Miss'
Philena King, whose marriage to Roland
P. Lockwood will be an event of Decem
ber 28. The guests will include about 36
college girls home for Christmas vaca
tion. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John IC Kollock will be
hosts for a dinner of 12 covers Wednes
day evening, honoring Miss Elizabeth
Huber and her fiance, Clift Cornwall,
of Short Hills, N. J., who will arrive in
the city today. The dinner will "be given
t the University club and will be fol
lowed by a supper dance at the Mult
nomah, hotel.
m
Miss Dorothy Metschan returned to
Portland Friday morning from Cali
fornia,, where- she has been attending
- Mills college. Miss Metschan with her
parents.- Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschan
Jr., will entertain her young friends of
the college set at a dance at Multnomah
hotel the evening of December 30.
. Miss Hope Avery of New York was
the guest of honor at an informal lunch
eon for which Mrs. Preston W. Smith
was hostess Friday afternoon. Covers
at luncheon were placed for Mrs. Charles
K. Miller, Mrs. kenneth Robertson. Mrs.
Mortimer Hall Hartwell, Miss Genevieve
Thompson, Miss Avery and the hostess.
Dr. and Mrs. A. P, Thatcher and their
two daughters, Elacita and Josephine,
who have been absent from the city
about two months, have returned and
are at their home at 701 Washington
street. During their absence they visited
in St. Louis, Mo.,' and the Southern
cities.
.
Miss Genevieve Thompson was hostess
for a luncheon at the University club
Tuesday honoring Miss Hope Avery of
New York and Miss .Lillian Moss of
Berkeley, Cal, who with Dr. and Mrs.
John Forest Dickson, will leave in the
tiear future for California. ' Covers at
luncheon were placed for 12 guests.
.
Miss Agnes McBride and Miss Nenl
Imhaus. who have been absent from the
city some months enjoying a visit in the
JO&St. navfl tan at X 1 t- .
during the past fortnight and expect to
"""" lo l" cuy m time for the Christ
mas holidays. ; .
-..'..'
Dr. and Mrs. William S. Knox were
. hosts last week for a dinner given in
honor of Dr. Franklin McLean, head of
the Rockefeller Foundation in China
Guests included Dr. and Mrs. R. Xu Ben
son. Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Kistner and
' Dr. Richard Dillehunt
r Little Mary Kollock will, be'hostess for
- a luncheon party Tuesday at the home
of her mother. Mrs. John K. Kollock
. honoring Sally Roses, daughter of Mr'
ana Jars, ivan Liovich. The guests wHl
Include a group of little girls from Miss
Catlin's school.
'
Mrs. I. N. Lipman was hostess for a
dinner of eight covers at her home in
Wayne street Thursday, evening. Sat
urday Mrs. LInman ws linatan
, - - au
informal afternoon of bridge, honoring
ii.ra. o. . juirmsn or san r rancisoo.
Mrs. D. W. L.-MacGregor entertained
mrormaiiy at bridge Tuesday afternnnn
a few additional guests calling at the
. iea nour.
MISS GWLADYS BOWEN, daughter of Colojiel and Mrs.
W. H. C. Bowen, who will take the part of Dame Quigley
in Rosalind, the one act play by J. M. Barrie, to be given
by the Drama league December 27 and 28.
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BigAttendance
Is Expected at
"College Prom'
COLLEGE folks are anticipating the
big "college prom." to be given
Christmas night, at the Multnomah hotel.
Three successful meetings of the com
mittees at the University ,of. Oregon.
Oregon Agricultural college and Univer
sity of Washington have been held and
they are planning for a large attead
ance. Invitations have been sent tj all
the high school students by the com
mittee in charge in the city. Thase
dances are given for the purpose of get
ting the students of .the various colleges
and high school students about "to enter
college acquainted and to create a spirit
of comradeship between the schools. The
eollege folk will arrive home for their
holiday vacation today and a special
meeting will be held Tuesday evening at
the hotel to complete arrangements for
the prom. Those in charge and those
assisting the different chairmen an:
Dorothy McGuire, Curtis Philips, Mildred
LandtrcUie, liarlau Gram, Earl Clark, Hazel
Weiden. Cna Hixon. Francis Lounsbury, Ed
ward Miller. Richard McLardy. Et Versteeg,
Kdwin Kerr. Mildred Senfert, Quincy Muntzel.
Alma Scharf, Frank HaUiier, Arthur Base, Elsie
Olodius. Edward Stout, Albert Duran. Helen
Kirsehner. Conrad Both, Edward Burn cm. Selma
Wetteland. Peter Sweeney, Bert Hayneo, Dorothy
Lyon. Arthur Sutton, Adela Jones Elizabeth
Wiggins, Hal Garner, Chaunoey VVightman. Janet
Peters, Ijiwrence Smyth. Dorothy Mitchell, Alya
Sutton, Dorothy Donlon, Byron Thomas, Cecil
lunn.' Patrons and patronesses are: Mr. ptd
Mrs. Leland Seufert and Mr. and Mrs. Pinker
ton Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Myers were
hosts for a delightful supper dance at
the Oregon grill Monday evening on
the occasion of Mr. Myers' birthday an
niversary. Covers were laid at the sup
per table for about 40 of the younger
married folk, and the table was at
tractive with chrysanthemums and
dainty place card's. A candle-lit birth
day cake centered the table, which was
cut with much ceremony by Mr. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shea will be
I hosts for a Christmas family dinner
party at their home in Johnson street
Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs.
Irving L. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Roland.
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Mc
Ginn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shea
and Mrs. Shea's mother, Mrs. A. M.
McGinn.
Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Cheney of De
troit have come to Portland to make
their home and will occupy the George
S. Whiteside house until spring. , Mrs.
Whiteside is in the East, where her son
and daughter are attending school. Dr.
Whiteside expects to Join his family at
Christmas time.
Miss Dorothy Shea will be hostess for
a dance December 28 at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shea,
in Johnson street. Her guests will In
clude the members of the sub-debutante
set.
Miss Sally Hart, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Hart, arrived today from
San- Francisco, where she has been ac
tively engaged in social service work.
She expects to remain in Portland until
January 7.,
Miss Sparks and
Lieut. Craig to
Wed on Tuesday
"Vf RS. NORMA SPARKS, daughter of
XTX" Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Sparks of Van
couver. Wash., will become the bride' of
Lieutenant Harry L. Craig of Los An
geles, Cal., Tuesday evening at'the home
of her parents. The bride is a graduate
of National: Park Seminary, end has
many friends In Portland. Lieutenant
Craig is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Craig of Los Angeles, and during the
war period, was stationed at Vancouver
barracks. He is a graduate of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and is rlow stationed at Fort Montgom
ery, N. Y. The wedding will be an in
formal ceremony for which the Rev. L.
K. Grimes will officiate. Miss Ruth'
Jones of Salem will sing the bridal
hymn and at the collation supper fol
lowing the ceremony Miss Hanita Mayer
and Miss Bertha Masters will preside
in the dining room. Lieutenant Craig
will take his bride to Los Angeles and
thence to Washington, D. C, to their
home, ; " '
-
Mrs. James T. Jauncey entertained
Thursday afternoon In nonor of Miss J
r-nnena ti-ing, Dnae-eieci. Mrs. unanes
W. King, Mrs. Charles E. Glafke -and
Mrs. Edward Newbegin presidsd at the
tea and coffee urns. Mrs. S. My
Glafke, Mrs. Cecil Teague, Miss Gretclten
Colton, Miss Beth Ludlam, Mrs. - J. E.
Ludlam and Mrs. Ernest W. Crlchton
assisted.
-
Mrs. Maylon E. Scott (Stephanie
Strain) will arrive early this week to
spend the Christmas holidays with, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Strain.
Lieutenant Scott, who is stationed at
Camp Lewis, will join his wife here later
In the week.
. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien will be
hosts for a family dinner party Christ
mas day. Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. Mc
Kenna and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas O'Brien of Pendleton will be
their guests.
Ilrs. Jay R. Coffey and small sons,
accompanied by her sister. Miss Eliza
beth Richardson, left Saturday morning
to spend the holidays with their younger
sister. Miss Virginia Lee Rlchardbon,
and other relatives in Texas.
.
Mips Lots Nitchy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick A. Nitphy, returned
Saturday from California, where she
has 'been attending school at Casteleja.
She will spend the Christmas holidays
in Portland.
Kappa Alpha Theta will be host for
a dance at Multnomah hotel December
29 for active and alumnae members and
their friends.
-
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Boschke and
Miss Elizabeth and George Boschke ex
pect to spend the Christmas holiday sea
son In California.
Mis Helen Teal has taken apartments
at -Alexandfra Court and will remain in
the. city for the winter months. . "'
Mr. "and Mrs. Frederick L. Warren
are arranging a fancy dress party to
be given at their home New Year's eve.
Mrs. Fred H. Green will be hostess
for a dancing party to be given Decem
ber 27 at her home in St. Clair street.
Well Known Girl
Sets January 18
As Wedding Day
MISS ELIZABETH STAN SFIELD has
chosen January 18 as the date for
her wedding to Owen Davis of Chicago.
The marriage will be .solemnized at the
home of the bride's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Joshua Stansfield, in Falrylew
boulevard, and the details of the cere-,
mony will be simple. Miss Stansfield
has been the guest of honor at several
informal affairs planned for her pleas
ure during the past fortnight. Last
.Saturday Mrs. Ernest Markle planned
a delightful surprise tea and shower at
the home of Miss Stansfield. Mrs. Vic
tor Strode and Mrs. William Powell
presided in yie dining room at the tea
hdur.
f
A special meeting of the Decern club
was held Monday evening in honor of
Mrs. Minnie Shelland Carver, who after
an absence of three years, is in the
city for a few days. Elizabeth Bird
entertained the club at the home of
her . sister, Mrs. Lind. After disposing;
of the regular business, the girls en-;
joyed having a genuine good old time
visit with their guest Dainty refresh-?
ments were served later in the evening!
by Miss . Bird and her sister. i
Invitations have been issued for a
dancing party to be given Wednesday
evening, December 29, at Waverley
Country club by Leland and Virginia
Fen ton, son and daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Hicks C Fenton. Guests for the
evening will include the members' of the
younger social contingent, many of
whom have returned to the city from
school for the Christmas holidays.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Reade M. Ireland arrived
In Portland early In -the week from
Idaho and will spend the Christmas holi
days with Mrs. Ireland's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William MacMaster.
Waverley Country club will hold Us
annual open house New Year's day,
when a collation will be served through
out the afternoon, with music and danc
ing from 2 until 6 o'clock.
Miss Helen West was among the Port
land girls who returned Friday from
Mills college for the Christmas holidays,
which she will spend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald West. .
Miss Elizabeth Huber will be hostess
for an informal dance at her home on
Portland Heights Tuesday evening. Her
guests will Include only about 30 of
the younger folk. ,.
Dr. Jesse Ettleson will leave the city
Monday evening for New York, where
he will do post graduate work for the
next month, returning to Portland early
in February.
a
Miss Anna Warren, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank M. Warren, will be
hostess for a tea to be given Monday
afternoon, December 27, at her home in
Westover road.
Members of Kenton club will dance' at
the clubhouse Wednesday evening.- Mr.
and Mrs. E. C Copping will be hosts for
the affair.
An enjoyable dinner party was given
Thursday evening at the Hotel Portland
by Charles A. Desmond. Covers were
placed for 12 guests.
Patronesses for
Sorority Dance
Will Be Many
IN addition to the list of patronesses
already announced for the Chi
Omega benefit dance, several other
prominent society women will be on the
list. The party will be one of the first
of the holiday festivities, opening the
weeK Monday, December 27. The Mult
nomah hotel main ballroom has been se
cured for the affair. Funds raised will
be put in the milk station fund with!
which milk is to be provided for under-!
nourished children at Ladd school. In i
addition to those previously named, the
following women will be patronesses:
Meadames E. G. Grelle. Thomn Hniun...
J. C Ainsworth, George Lowe. P. L. Campbell,
naymonn is. vtuoox. Mtnnrt II. Crumpacker.
Joseph K. Wiley. Fred L. Warren, Antoine G.
iMoat, cermnana emltn, William MaoMaater,
Richard Wilder, Robert Stansfield, Arthur Mni
ray Sherwood, Kenneth Beebe, Guy M; Standi
fer, Mary H. Scarborough.
( e
A special Christmas party to be given
December 31 from 3 to 5 o'clock, for
the smaller pupils of the Christensen
Dancing school. Is being anticipated by
the members of the afternoon classes.
This is an unusual affair and is con
ducted by Mrs. Mose Christensen and
Victor Christensen. Special dances have
been, arranged with, special features,
with Santa Claus, who will have re
membrances for all, aa a central figure.
The 'hall will be gaily decorated -and
in keeping with the holiday spirit.
.
Miss Mary Helen Snauldlmr arrival!
In tht city Friday evening from the
south, where she has been attending
the Bishop school for girls at La
Jolla, Cal. She will spend the Christ
mas holidays with her mother and with
her grandmother, Mrs. Loyal B. Stearns,
.
Mrs. Charles F. Berg was hostess
for a dinner Wednesday evening honor
ing Miss Dorothy Frankenau of San
Francisco, who Is a guest in the city
at the home of Miss Ellse Feldman.
Covers were placed for 12 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. William IT. Ehrman
were dlnnec hosts Wednesday evening
when they entertained informally at the
Hotel Portland, places being marked for
six friends. "
e
Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Ettleson expect
to leave the city Monday evening for
New York, where they will sail for
Europe . to be gone about three months.
Engagement Is
Made Public at
Dinner Thursd'y
DR. AND MRS. W. T. SIMMONS Wer
hosts for a beautifully appointed din
ner Thursday evening at which they an-
nounced the engagement of. Miss Jennie
Lee Simmons to Edward A.- Burt. MUs
Simmons is the sister of the late J. Curtis
Simmons and of Dr. Simmons, and Is a
former St. Louis girl who recently camt.
to Portland to make her homo.- Mr.
Burt is a young attorney and is con
nected with the Crystal Ice company.
He is also a member -of Al Kader temple
of the Shrine and of the Elks' lodge.
Owing to a recent bereavement in tha
family the wedding will be a quiet affair
at the home of Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons,
In. The Alameda, January 8. .
Miss Elizabeth Peters of Irvington left
Wednesday evening for an extended
visit in Florida, Philadelphia and New
York. In the' last named city aha will
visit her sister, Mrs. Willard. O. Wilson,
formerly Helen Peters.
The Missea Mary and Elinor Wood
ward, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Woodward, are home for the Christ
mas holidays irom Corvallis, where they ,
have been attending college this year. rJ
.!:!
Miss Clara'Teal, who has been spending
several weeks In California with her
brother, Henry Teal, has returned to
Portland. Mr. Teal, who is Improving in
health, will spend the remaining winter
months In the South.
Do you know there
are over 3500 successful
Marinello shops in this
c ountry? Sufficient
proof of the excellence
of the Marinello System
of beauty culture.
Phone Marshall t!07 for Appointment
eOS-i BEOA1IWAY BLDU.
KRRAGOZIAN & SON
Ten Years With Atlyeh Broa.
Satire Masters In Weaving, Wanli Cleaning,
Bepairlng, Sizing and Dyeing of
rtental &ugr
Our wash-cleaning process cannot be excelled.
We have a few choice pieces of Bokhara., i
Bulouchlstan, Runners and Antique Jhaims, '
reasonably priced. ,-
We call and deliver to any part of the city
Estimates upon request, i
Out-of-town orders given prompt attention.
1S1 TWENTY-THIRD ST. N. MAIN SSOS
M. PATTT
SPECIAL PRICES
ON LADIES' SUITS AMD COATS.
FINEST QUALITY OP MATERIAL,
FIRST-CLASS TAILORING.
; UITE 61 1 BUSH LANK LDQ.
The Emporium will deliver your
Christmas purchases free of
charge to any place in the
United States.
I:
1242 128 SIXJH ST. JUST OFF WASHINGTON
Shop early in the day and
you will shop comfortably.
Store hours are 9:15
to 5:45
Easily Chosen Remem
brances Not Over
$3.95
Wrap Up Your Message of Christmas
Cheer With One of These Dainty Gifts
$4.95 Crepe de Chute Envelope Chemise
$3.95
Three Great Groups
i ill B- H ' . of Gift Blouses . ' ' IMMa
Vanity Fair Silk Under
wear Reduced for "
Holiday Buying
Beautiful in texture and within reach of the
most moderate purse.
$5.00 All-Silk Holeproof Hose Are
S3. 95
Group
One
at
ss.oo
Group
Two
at
S6.9S
Group
Three
at
IO.OO
$6.95 Heavy Weight Silk Vests
$5.65
$2.75 "Best Knit" Silk Hose Reduced to
$2.25 a Pair
Georgettes
Satins
Tricolettes
Crepe de Chine
t Pongee
Blouses of quality, style and distinction. ' -
Recent additions to these groups make the assortments very
desirable.
--Every blouse sold for considerably more. '
Overblouses and Waistline Styles
Bisque
Oriole
Navy, Black
Brown
White, Flesh
: :
$5.50 Vanity Fair Silk Bloomers
$2.75 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise
$1.98
Gift Umbrellas in an Almost Limitless Variety
And three extra special holiday groupings that provide remarkable savings!
$8.95 Heavy Weight Silk Bloomers
$7.35
$1.75 Dainty New Camisoles Reduced to
$1.45
Beautiful, heavy wa
terproof silks, in
every conceiva
ble shade.
.Black Cotton Taffeta Umbrellas Are
$3.95
Jersey and Taffeta Silk Petticoats
$3.95
1 ne same gTades formerly sold at $5
and $5.95 .
$4.25 Vanity Fair Glove Silk Vests
$3.45
At $5.95
Are former $8.95 values
Ornamented with
handles in innumera
ble attractive and
novel designs!
At $6.95
Are former $8.95 values
At $9.85
Are $10.50 to -$14.50 values
Other Styles From
$1.95 up to $21.50
$5.95 Vanity Fair "Step-ins'
$4.75.
$7.50 Vanity Fair "Step-Ins" I
$5.95
$6.95 Vanity Fair Unions
$5.65
$1T.50 Heavy Silk Union
$9.25
Vanity Fair Hemstitched Shoutder Straps
35c Pair
ROADWAY AND ALDER.
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Morrison V Bet.
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