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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1922)
THE - OREGON k SUNDAY -JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUITDAY IJ0R1JING . JANUARY Relief Worker Young People of OfNoteWiUBe Married -Soon nirig For Masquerade I COSTUME FOR MISS OUTDOORS 1 Trinity Plaji M .... J , - , ; tf.L ' ; 'J... "01 - VI ' ' ' ' ' " " " ' ' ' ' ? J - ' . x v-- 1 X i , ; s " ' - - ' - A y ' & ' - ' .' ' ',:; - " ' " i'i 1 i A E fe Op no7o W J I HI 'J ..'''v, i Iff I . ilfl abroad for mor thn a yr and ji- ' - X S. V W KrK .X IB Haimta J and, Mrs. Charles Oereland nouaca the encasement ex uteir daughter Maude, to Mr. Selira E- Wood worth ct San Franclaeo. 1 ; Ml&s CSevalaad and Mr. Wood worth were students together at the Unlrer- ity of California, : where ahe , waa member of the Kappa Alpha Theta, and he of the Beta Theta PI fraternity. Both have distlnruished war records orer- Mrs. Wortman Guest of Honor At Smart. Tea C. WORTMAN. who ha keen abroad for more than a year and half, waa a ruat of honor at a amart for which Mrs. Lorln K. Adama waa hoatesa at hr bom In Irvlnrton Batarday aflamonn. Mrs. Wortman. who waa president of the Wednesday ! raornlns; art claaa for several years, njbyod the opportunity of free tins; her former associates as well as other friends en this oceaalon. ' The tea table was attractive tn Its decorative centerpiece of vart-hued flow ers and lighted candles. Mrs. Warren K Thomas and Mrs Edwin Caswell pre sided at the table and were assisted In ervtn by Mrs.' Charles Edwin Sears, Mrs. Thomas H. Williams. Mrs. Fletcher XJan, Mrs. L. Connell and other mem- oors of the art class. More than 100 ruesU called darins the afternoon. TBS Kappa Phi sorority had Its holiday party at the home of Mrs. Harry B. Hob be, atlas Eva Nordstrom, sorority stater, and Mrs. Hobbs beins; the .host ' esses. The ' rooms were decorated and a beautiful Christmas tree waa lit all the evening;. Panclnr and a "rrah bar" wars enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. m . mm.wv, ."u uftua t siaer helped serve punch. A delicious repast waa served. Miss Eva Wlekdahl pour ing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs XL X. BcheaUer. Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Mc Caaley. Mr. and Mrs. R. Shawcross, Mr. and Mrs. O. U KassetL Mr. and Mrs. Kdrar Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Walker. Mr. and Mn 1L E. Hobbs. Miss lilllan Haslett. Mr. John Haslett. Miss Dorothy Seaman. Mr. William O'Don nell. Miss Bertha Fountain. Mr. Theron Ftteh, Mlas1 Lorene Balyard. Mr. Russell . Stanley, Miss Florence Brown, Mr. Ben Xlaky, Miss Eva Wlekdahl. Mr. John Anderson. Mr. Eujene Nordstrom. Mr. Jack KofeMt and Miss Eva Nordstrom. THE marriage of Mrs. Crete Donald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Keeler became the bride of Arf Boyd Hamil- ton Thursday night. Miss Dorothy Dant was hostess for a tea during the holidays. Miss Marion K. Harris of Boston was the house guest of Mrs. Albert Berni during the holidays. Wallows Miss Lola Mitchell of Port- land, and Raymond Ehlers of Helena. Mont, wers married in Portland De- enber J. The ceremony waa per yV formed by Dr. Harold Leonard Bow- & sTueaai w mis imisviiaas va i w r u si i tt byterlan church. Mlas Mitchell ia a - (radoaU of 4he Wallowa hlch school and had been llvlmt with her mother and sisters In Portland ever since her 'eradication from the Spokane hospital ' aa nurse. Mr. Ehlers Is a young buai noes man lit Helena, The younf couple left Monday evening- for thetr home in Helena, see " Miss Charlotte Kramer returned Frl ' day from an extended Eastern trip, visiting friends and relatlvea tn New Tors. Chicago and many of the New England cities. While In Chicago Miss Kramer studied at the American Con servatory under Silvio Scion U. e Announcement Is made of the mar riage of Silas Helen Haael Hamroersley. dasghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ham- sjtersley. and Mr. Walter de V. Bealey. sno of Mr.' and Mra. Robert Bealey. - The wedding took place December IS. . They will make their home on Waverley Heights. UNIQUE PARTY HELD K it . X X ARONSONS ARE HOSTS en House Is Held New Year's By Mrs,. Jamison MRS. O. P. M. JAMISON held "open house" on New Year's Monday at her home, 582 Main street. Joint host esses with Mrs. Jamison were Mrs. F. E. Hilton, Mrs. Grant Phegley, Mrs. K. H.Leabo. J4rs. W. II. Siegner. Mrs. M- B. Godfrey and Miss Anne Johnson. Mrs. W. N. Everett. Mrs. James McGre gor and Mrs. E. H. East poured at a prettily decorated table. Miss Anna Townsend. Miss Julia H. Boone. Miss Eleanor Clinton and Mrs. Loop assisted In the dining room. During the after noon piano numbers were given by Miss Crittendon. Miss Marie Wooddy, Miss Vera Wolfendon and Mrs. Maxine God frey Loop. Mrs. Joseph A. Finley sang a group of songs. Decorations of poin- settia, ivy and cedar gave a holiday touch to the occasion. Mrs. Homer B." Jamison of Baker and Mrs. H. N. Jami son of McMinnville were out-of-town guests. The hours were from 3 to 6 and a large number called. One of the largest parties of holiday week was that for which Miss Marian Farrell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert S. Farrell, and Miss Frances Cornell. daughter, of Mr. and Mra E. C. Cornell. were hostesses Wednesday evening at Waverley Country club. Details for the affair were cleverly arranged. There was a serpentine dance, the gaily colored streamers winding through the- maze of dancers. At the punch table the old fashioned gingerbread cows, rabbits. Santa Claus figures and beaux and belles were served instead of wafers. Miss Frances Cornell was lovely in a French frock of rose and silver lace with blue touches. Her mother wore a smart costume of black lace with a gold girdle. I Miss Farrell wore a quaint colonial frock with tight fitting bodice and ruflfed hoop skirt in pink. Mrs. Farrell was attrac tive in gold panne velvet with black I I trimmings. There were about 250 guests. Ridgefield, Wash. Dr. Clarence Brunkow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brunkow of 9611 Fifty-eighth avenue southeast, Portland, former . resident here, visited relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keller, and friends Monday at Ridge field. Dr. Brunkow is a graduate of the Ridgefield school and is also a graduate of the University of Oregon, medical department, and is practicing in Minne apolis, Minn. It win be remembered that MI: Cleveland left a professorship at the University of California to go to Franc as a volunteer worker tn a French hos pital in 1917. - In recognition of her serv ice with the American army after trance of the United States into the war, she was twice decorated, and aba is one of the very few women wearers of the distinguished service medal. Her care's r as an European relief worker ended last month with her .return from Belgium to her home In Greaham, Mr. Woodworth is a metallurgical en gineer and is j a member of the San Francisco firm of Hamilton, Beauchamp A Woodworth. . He distinguished . him self during the war -as an officer with the destroyer fleet in European waters- Announcement of this engagement will bo received with much .pleasure by a largo circle of friends both In the city and tn university and social circles In the bay region - and in San Francisco. The marriage of Miss MarJorie M. Bramley and Mr. William W. Bee be took place Sunday at the home of the bride groom's mother, Mrs. J. E. Bee be, the Rev. S. W. Seeman of the Unity Presby terian church officiating in the presence of about 40 relatives and friends. The bride wore a smart gown of midnight blue charmeuse with a corsage of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Doris Wolcott was bridesmaid and Mr. How ard Potter attended the bridegroom. Lit tle Ruth Bee be, a niece of the bride groom, carried the ring in a lily and led the bridal procession. Following the ceremony, a wedding reception was held. For the occasion the rooms were deeo , rated with Christmas greens and flow ers. Mr. and Mrs. Bee be will make their home in Portland. Interesting arrivals in the city are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Klllian of Oakland, Cal., who have recently come to the city to make their home. Mr. Klllian will succeed Mr. Carl H. Benson with the Standard Oil company here. Mr. and Mrs. Klllian are stopping at the Benson hotel. 1 V V . . , TSa .-v V V I sr . - V H I f V , - ' I 1 ft 1 1 . -' I rrtTTATlOXB w.Tl sooa b out for the next of a series of dancing partle to- be sponsored by toe T0ng people t Trmity Episcopal chorch wtoch will tako place the ovoatng of Friday. January S, at tbe pariah house, la Maetaesth street. Tbo affair wtll be a snascraerad parry and a delightful cvealng U anUdsiad. The fouowtng are thee arrlng the reception ecmmltteo tor tbe aXtair: Mr. Fred It. Bralserd. Mr. It L Aadorwoiw Mr. M. Cubltt and Mr. Earl Beismllh : Mlas Beast N. Grant. Mlas Cray Hunt. Mlsa Oertruds Woodhovs and Mra. Daisy Escort. i - . - The Minnesota Stat society wDl meet Wednesday evening at Tuiumsla haiL at S :1a. Tb4 snaetlac win. oimo wiia aa orchartra concert by tbe fcevvalalr Juveell quintet, wider the dh-eeUoa of Miss Zoe Andrews, which wtu b latar spersed with fancy dances by Miss Ruth Lewis and other literary nutnbera. Tbe remainder , of tbe evening will be de voted to dancing, with excellent mas-. card games, rreahmoat. etc. All Mlnoesot people tn the city and their friends are cordially Invited to be A charming outdoor combination. Tbe bat Is of tan wool and the scarf tan camel's hair with a gay plaid border. Mlas Dorothy Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. MUier of iota Veroov avenue, became th bride of Mr. Law rence Reaney Thursday evening, th Rrv. . W. T. EUot of th Church of Our Father. Unitarian, officiating. Mr. sad Mrs. R. . H. Knight were thelt only attendants. Cedar boughs and pomsettla adorned th rooms for tn oecasloa and aa la- -formal reception followed th ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Reaaey win make their home near Lexington, where the bride groom ia manager of a Urge wheat . ranch. . PrineviU. Or. One of th. most in teresting social events of th season was the big entertainment given by th. Crook County Irrigators' club on New Tear's eve. the first annual follies and Arabian Nights entertainment, and guests were arranged at table with covers for liO. tat addition to th bleach er seating capacity. A novel and in teresting program was carried out with dancing between the numbers. The bit of the evening was a chorus of local . young men dressed a la Ziegfeld. Mr. -Gerald A. CotUngham. eon of Mrs. Ullie CotUngham of this city, who la a student st Culver Military academy. Is rpendlng the 'Christmas holidays with hi aunt. Mrs. Albert Fox. at De Mr. and Mra Donald Bate were hosts for an Informal evening of bridge Saturday. tl 9 is. SB - 1 -9 a l Portland's Oldest Specialty Shop WASHINGTON AT TENTH Portland's Oldest Specialty Shop Partljolometo WASHINGTON AT TENTH Clear an ce Sa le FEATURING FEATURING Here Are Wraps That Begin and End in an Elegance That Must Appeal to Every Woman of Discriminating Taste, Yet That Contrive to Sound the Note of Lowered Prices a 0' NE of the unique costume parties arranged for the celebration of the advent of the new year was that for which Mr. and Mra I. A ronton were hosts at their home on Westover road New Tear's eve. About 100 guests were entertained and plan for the amuse ment of the guests were unusually clever. Mra Aronson received the guests In the character and costume of a princess of China. Mr.' Aronson aa a French count. Others assisting In the receiving were: Mra U. M. Deeds as Utile Lord FaunUeroy, Mrs. E. D. Deeds as Carmen. Mra R. H. Rueff as a girl from the ballet chorus. Little Lord FaunUeroy escorted the guests to the lower part of the house. which was arranged to appear as a por tion of "Dante's Inferno." The charac ters were announced as they arrived and each atepped Into a picture frame so lighted that the other guests were able to view them one at a time. Dancing, games of chance, roulette wheels for which stage money waa supplied and other pastimes entertained the company through the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Aronson presented prises to the guests for various accomplish ments to Mrs. Nathan Sohn, who waa The Daughters of Isabella will spon sor the Tuesday night performance of the Baker theatre in "Three Live Ghosts." The Glee club will furnish MULTNOMAH HOTEL ' It W. frke, Mr. Erk V. Hnr, Owner TRY OUR NEW DANCE .FLOOR IN THE GOLD ROOM For the pleasure of our guests we have built a new dance floor in our . Gold Room. ' Dancing 6:30 to 8 P. M. and 9 to 12 P. M. Friday and Saturday Supper Dance Arcadian GriU-8 to 12 P. M. . FOR. SPECIAL 'PARTIES. PHONE BROADWAY 4080 No longer need joe deny yourself the won derful comfort of these femma Health Shoe beeattse yea fear they nay set beJkfo'oM , a prise ior me most nnmhr hlw..n th xrtm and a artistic costume, to Mr. A. Claus Sr.. for number of young girls of the organlza- ine oesi comic costume, his impersona- 1 tion 'will have charge of the candy sale. uuu ui m moaern vampire, aturea tn a scant flaming red gown with hat and Mrs. Lee Patterson (Bertha Masters) shoes to match-rivaling the film version I was hostess Saturday for an informal or Theda Bars, Mra P. J. Holohan tea in honor of her sister, Miss Mar was a lovely Chinese maiden, Mr. A. I garet Masters, who is home for the holi- ciaus Jr. won laurels as a bride, his I days. costume being his wife's bridal gown of satin and princess lace with satin slip pers and the full wedding veil. He even wore the pearl necklace which once graced tbe original bride. His prise awards waa for the best sustained char acter through the evening. Mrs. M. L. Koester made a splendid Indian princess. Mr. Thomas Bilycu assumed the character and costume of "Sitting Bull." Mrs. A. C Stevens was Sacajasrea. Mr. R. H. Rueff bore th role of- Abe Cohn. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph D. Robinson were country characters and won prises. . Other characters In eluded dancing maidens, Spanish. French. Dutch and Quaker girls, police officers, Irish characters, Italian fruit vendors. Oriental maidens, geisha girls, troubadors and other appeared in the gay throag and the evening was more than usually interesting as a New Year's party. A watch party and danc were given at Irvington club New Tear's eve for members of the high school set by six young girls, including the Misses Mary Alice Ball, Edna Haines, Margaret Mur phy. Dorothy BoUaaa. Florence Kruse I and Dorothy Watson. Mlsa Doris Lytle entertained about 100 of her young friends at a smart I dancing party-at Irvington club Friday cveainK. Miss Lytle la s daughter of Mrs, R. F. Lytle of Irvington. v...... . ; 'v . Mrs. Roesdnk Kverltt la bow at boom to her friends at SSft East Sixteenth IHlrijjlSHMIMHIWKli mads for Wtmtn. GROUND GR1PPER SHOE STORE asi ft waaMtsMTosi n n ROUND VUJRippBR WALKING ; SHOES A S COMPANIONS FOR ANY OCCASION, FROM THE WALK BEFORE BREAKFAST TO THE DIN NER DANCE OR THE THE ATRE, THEY MEET THE DEMAND THAT HAS LONG BEEN INSISTENT. OME OF THE MODELS ARE LOOSE AND WRAPPY ; SOME ARE SLENDER TO MAKE THE FIGURE TALL; SOME HAVE CAPES TO GIVE THEM AN AIR OF ROMANCE; SOME ARE BLOUSED TO LEND AN ACCENT OF YOUTH ; SOME ARE SUMPTUOUS THINGS; SOME CATER TO THOSE TO WHOM SIMPLICITY IS A PATENT CHARM; SOME ARE COZY WITH HUGE CUFFS AND COLLARS OF FUR; SOME ARE BUT THEY ARE, AS WE HAVE SAID, ALL THINGS TO ALL WOMEN, AND' ALWAYS THEY ARE DISTINCTIVE: EACH A SUPER WRAP IN ITS OWN SET. w Priced from $29.50 to $150.00 street rruu -'-1 - ' . - - - . , f . '. ' : " . .