Social - FRIDAY, DZCEUBCR Z3 7 1 . . , 'Z'Z .' ' f I '' ' Club ' F';(& RifZ-JLE, ., Th., ,a
CnlenrW &sJS&fttsrut sssrsw . LvC.S-. -&iuJ I: Jcvtit vdtvJ&0 . Calendar "sHnTaTw
V'vilUiUL cluov , ; v C w 1 - nett. No. Sl Albert street, .-t:--, - .' . v.., J-. ...
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Miss McLean's
Wedding Is
f i Charming 4 '
. . - - - By Basel Haasy
THE lion of Tr. and Mrs. F, E.
.. Moors was the scene 'Wednesday
: evening- of a charming; wedding, when
Mis Myrtle MacLean, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Harry Wood MacLean. be-
- came the bride of Mr. waiter F. Gar
rett Jr. Kev. Oswald W. Taylor of
ficiated and Miss Nina Dresser accom-
, panted '-. by Mrs. Katherine rChap
: man MacDonald, sang "Because." Miss
Flog, Rosstnan played the wedding
march.
- The ceremony took place before an
improvised altar banked . with holly
and Christmas greenery and red roses.
Myriads of red . candles in silver
seonces gave a charm to the Tuletide
setting. The bride, was lovely in - a
gown of ivory-toned Roumanian crepe,
her court train of satin was trimmed
with touches of rare old lace. A ca
bouchou of silver grapes was the only
: ornament. Her vail was arranged from
a wreath of orange blossoms and ehe
car led orchids and ' Ophelia roses en
shower.'
' The matron of honor. Mrs. Earl Zim
merman, wore ' a stunning French
model of tiger lily gold brocade and
: carried - a shower bouquet of orchid
sweet peas. Four bridesmaids carried
gold shepherd crooks crowned with
red tapers and holly forming an aisle
for the bridal party. They were r Miss
Kl Vera Anderson in watermelon pink
georgette. Miss Mildred Pegg wearing
tangerine) georgette. Mrs, Arthur Ru
deen In apricot and Mrs. Edgar Gar
bade in twilight blue georgette crepe.
Mr. Wilson EL Schiffer attended the
. bridegroom as best man and the ushers
were Messrs. Clarke Webster, Edgar
Oar bade, Sari Zimmerman. LaNou
Matta, Frank "Streibig and Dr. Arthur
Rossman.
In the dining room where the same
Christmas scheme of decoration pre
vailed Meadaraes M. I . Kline. K. E.
Iarrlmore, D. M. Slocum and J. C.
Boyer presided at the supper table.
iMrs. C O. Richards cut the wedding
; cake and Mesdames LaNou Matta,
xank Streibig, Lawrence Cunning
ham, Esper Hansen, Al Latimer, C. V.
Luther and the Misses Grace Phillip
and Dorothy and Lillian Anderson
served. : Mesdames J. H. Joyce and
Fred Spoert assisted in receiving the
.'guests. ' r i
Mrs. Walter .S. Garret, mother of the
bridegroom, came up from California
to attend the wedding which was wit
nessed by about 200 friends of the
. young couple.
After an extended wedding tour
through the East Mr. a.nd Mrs. Garrett
' will reside in Los Angeles, Cal.
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehle
will receive their friends at their home.
No. 11J7 Cumberland road. New Tear's
day from 7 to .10 p. m. :
For the especial benefit of the -little
; folk .a '-matinee- performance will be
iriven of the three' Chrietmas plays to
-be staged by the Arts and. Crafts so
ciety Friday" afternoon in " the New
Woman's club building. This extra
. performance is 'planned in answer, to
many . requests. -Tickets for both
afternoon and. evening- performances
may be obtained at Sherman Clay,
Meier Frank's book department or
3. K. Gill company.
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In compliment to Miss Anas Kerr,
who is home for the holidays irom
Westover school, and Miss Anita Mac
Gregory from- Miss Ransom's school.
Miss Eleanor BeckwiUi entertained
with a delightful luncheon, this after-
noon, - The gusts Inciudod caempen
or tiie school set. and covers we
placed for. 15 ., - ' -i '
AJumnae of PI Beta Phi entertained
today with a tea at the home of Mrs.
Dean Vincent, No. 1384 Alameda drive,
from 3 to o'clock.. . Active- members
from,' Oregon Alpha and Oregon Beta
chapters and their guasts attended.
MisS Eloise Huggins win be hostess
to ' a bridge tea Friday - afternoon in
honor of Miss. Ruth Bruere. whose en
gagement to Mr. Charles Newel Hug
gins was recently announced. ' -
Chi chapter of Al'pha Chi Omega, win
entertain with s luncheon at the Port
land hotel Saturday.; The honor guests
will be girls entering: tb Oregon Agri
cultural college.. ' ; ,
Captain C H. Searcy of the 14th In
fantry, stationed at Fort Iavi in the
Canal ' sone, ts on leave of absence
and Is spending- several days in Port
land visiting- relatives.
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Miss Anita McGregor has Invited 30
guests to dinner Friday evening which
will be followed by an Informal danc
ing party at the horns of .Missr Sally
Warren. - u,. -1 - -
Miss Elizabeth Torrey will entertain
at dinner at the Hotel Mallory Friday
preceding the Kappa Alpha Theta
dance. - ss
Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain
with a dance in the Arcadian Garden
of the Hotel Multnomah Friday eve
ning. 1
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman
will keep "open house New . Year's
day . to their many friends.
Alpha XI chapter i of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority-will give a Christmas
dancing party at the Hotel Multno
mah Friday evening. The affair will
be formal. ,
Miss Elizabeth Boschlte arrived from
San Francisco Wednesday evening to
remain " until after the holidays. She
is the house guest of Miss Suzanne
Caswell. '
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Van Wyck
Peters are the house guests of Mr.
Peters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
A.-Peters, la Seattle..
Mrs. Martin Winch is in Pasadena
for the winter. ,
FRATERNAL
HUlsboro Beth-El commandery No.
21, Knights Templar, Fo'rest Grove, or
ganized by members from Masonic
lodges at HUlsboro and Forest Grove,
elected the following officers : Charles
E. Wells, HUlsboro, - eminent com
mander, and Donald K. Gregg, gener
alissimo. HUlsboro ; D. D. Bump, sen
ior warden ; W. W. Blair,, junior war
den ; August Anderson, - treasurer, and
MRS. RICHARD M. B LATCH FORD, wife of Gen
eral BlatcKford, former commander of Vancouver bar-
Lxacks, who is one ef the charming patronesses for the Ameri
can Legion New Year s frolic to be held at The Auditorium,
Saturday evening. " " -
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D . Rufus Cheney,
Forest Grove.-
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recorder, all of
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Olds, Jrtmau siting
REUABLS MERCHANDISE Ji E LIABLE MCTHOpS.'
io f ' M ao I
a i . a- i .a i- - - i wa
- i 1 i n i 9 .,, . i wr.
1
Cove Cherry chapter No.. 123. O. E.
S., elected officers as foflows : C. E.
Lawson. worthy, patron t i Mrs. 'Cf- E.
Iawson, .worthjr; matron i Mrs-i B.W.
Peterman, associate matron J Mrs. L.
E,, Anderson, cpnductreas ; Mrs. Jj M.
Laird, associate conductress ; Mrs.
Elsie' ' Murchism, i secretary ; L. , M.
f Laird, treasurer. '
University Park assembly will en
tertain all Artisans , and their friends
tonight " at Artisan, hall, Lombard
street' and Portsmouth avenue. Santa
Claus has Invited . everyone ; to the
Christmas tree and promised a good
time for all.' 5 .
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Silk and Satin Hats
Featured at a Special Price
Choice
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Choice
Beautiful embroidered hats of heavy Faille ! Silk and
Satin in the new 'and wanted shades, staple colors and
black; Exceptional values on ; sale at only $10.00
2d
Floor.
5
10
Marion Grand Jixry -Has
Heavy Docket
Salem. IX5C - 28. No Jess tha 18
criminal cases are to be investigated by
the Marion county, grand jury, which
went into session Wednesday morning.
Prominent f among the " charges to be
placed before the grand jury will be
the counts against Wayne Dimick and
Ernest Crabtree, sons of pioneer Ore
gon . families,i who are said to have
confessed to numerous robberies - In
cluding that of a conductor ' on" the
Salem street railway system.
' 24 .
Floor
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SjsBBWaWnMSSSSBMSSSHBMSMSSBMSSSBSJSJSSSSSBSB '
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LeagiieOpposes
Reappearance
Of Arbuckle
Bt Tells, Wfsaer
rplHE Progressive Woman's league, of
J- ' which Mrs. Ernest Crosby ts presi
dent, want on record at its luncheon
meeting Wednesday as opposing : the
showing; of films" featuring Fatty
Arbuckle. the resolution voicing the
oppoeitlcn i beiaa Introduced by Mrs.
M. W. Wyville, chairman of the motion
picture' committee of , h division -6f
American -5 citizenship of the Oregon
Federation of Women's. Clubs.
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, chairman
of the motion picture censor board of
Portland and also : m member of : the
club," spoke "to the resolution.! saying
that she considered the showing of
Arbuckle films would be a, violation
of the elty ordinance, which says that
films detrimental- to public ,; morals
may not be shown. Mrs. Louise Pal
mer Webber epoke against the resolu
tion. . 4fv:i:Sr-!?.,V?: "4 ... - Si-rifij
The program of the day was one of
unusual interest and brought out some
of the excellent talent within the club
membershlpA" MrsV M. A. Howard,
speaking eu-fWomeb at Law MakeTS,"
made a plea for a greater Interest on
the cart of women In political matters
especially -?l to j. legislation affecting.
women and . children. Mrs. B.: M,
Groehong pointed out to the women
their .opportunity for becoming an
even greater force In' civic affairs.
Mrs. George W. McMath, a member
of the State Board for Vocational
Education, called ; attention ? to the
small amount of money expended by
th state itt training Its home makers
as agalcst the sums spent tn training
boys for . their- life work, and urged
the women to at all times lend their
influence in any effort which has for
its objective the : training of girls to
become -.capable and efficient wives,
mothers and home makers. .Mrs. June
Jones, r discussing 'Women . tn the
Realm of Recreation.' set forth some
startling facts concerning v the- influ
ence of immoral motion pictures oa
the lives of both old and young. , She
pointed outrthe dangers of girls going
to and from dances unchaperoned.
declaring that the Joy rides after - the
danee constitute one of - the greatest
menaces to the young people today. .
:. Mrs. W. L. Prentiss bespoke the purr
chasing power of the women of the
state as , a - means of increasing the
pay rolls and thus bringing about ex
pansion; 'and -prosperity for the state.
The pleasure of the meeting was heighu
enea oy . me singing os sirs. trne
Goldstein. Mrs. Xthode B. Hayes was
in charge of the program; s The study
department of the club will meet with
Mrs. Crosby January S. The cluhi will
give a card party February 12 at the
home of Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare for the
benefit of the scholarship loan fund
and to raise its pledge to the Oriental
college Xund. , . 4
An entertainment was given at the
Albina Homestead school Friday eve
ning, December 15, by the- Parent
Teacher association of that school. ' The
children of the school participated." and
it was a delightful success, both as an
entertainment, and financially, netting
doss to $40. which, will be used- by the
association for the benefit of the school,
A candy sale followed the entertain-
-fment, and the only objection to this
was that there wasn 't enough - candy
for the-", number of . customers. The
president. Mrs. Went, and the girls of
the domestic department made the
candy.
The Blue Triangle club of the T. W.
C A. met for a elub supper, social hour
and lecture on Thursday night. Stunts
were 'the feature of the social hour.
Any member who Called to do a stunt
was fined 25 cents. Thirty 'girls at
tended the lecture by Mrs, A. Stephens
on "Life Adjustment." . : .. '
The next meeting of the Blue Tri
angle elub " will be January The
girls will meet for a dub supper at f
o'clock, followed by a business meet
ing and. Mrs. Stephens' third lecture.
AM lub girls are asked to register for
the ' supper." "; s . -"s. :
. A whltk lnhnt nartv anil rirlKtra :
tion for the new term of classes will
be held at the regular Tuesday night
supper, January 2. Clssses In millinery,
sewing. nglt8h. hair dressing, gymna
sium and swimming will be held tot
a period of 10 weeks. ;
Waterfalls - near'- the Pyrenees in
Spain having a head of 1 25 feet are
being bamessed to supply electricity to
Bilbao and some other cities.
Announcement'
'7'.. I- t0 " -' . '
Friends and Former Patrons'
DR. JOHN H. WATSON
, ' ' ; Chiropractic Physician ; .
' formerly in Dekum BUg.
announces the opening of most modern
V and Well equipped offices'
; Columbia Bldg., Over Rivoli Theatre,
. . , ( Washington SL at Park
"c ; Residence phone Sellwood 3977
-' s.; Office phone Broadway 85 66
X
Nearin
IN THE SHORT time that now remains to us in pur old jquartesswe will offer
special prices that we have never offered before on certain goods we do not
care to move. These days will be days of opportunity for those who visit our
store.: A few -of the many suggestions : follow: .
; .- ;- C:'-; '. -BOOKS; .'
1 " Neariv all lines of books are reuresented in this sale-fiction, history, travel, adventurei
poetry, classics, biography, children's books, illustrated books. Books for every age and
taste libraries, book-lovers, casual readers all will find in this sale something of interest.
J - "Mail orders will be filled where possible, but in a general sale like this, of limited quan-:
.titles of a title, it is not always possible, so in ordering by mail, it would be well to specify a
second and third choice. -The sale prices are astonishingly low-r-f or instance:
The J 9c Tabte
' . . t roa 50
Contains books in value up to ?Se. Among other
titles -Sartor Resartus. Julius Caesar, Poems,'
Dream Life, Pericles, The. Merchant of Venice,
Measure for. Measure. i.
S
' STOJRT NO. 94. -
THE early financial and slitical his.
. tory of the United Stales is so in
terwoven with the name of Alexander
pamllton, that I must tell you some,
thing about this remarkable young
man, - before : taking pp the terrible
problems - which faced the American
people after their successful rebellion
against their English masters. Ham
Uton was torn In the . British West
Indies in 1757.-. He was the son of a
Scotch- merchant ' who belonged to a
good family. His mother . wss 1 of
French descent. - Hamilton seems to
have been ayery precocious child. We
read of his being employed In a "count
ing house" at the tender age of If. The
next year he .took full charge, while
his employer, Mr, Nicholas Cruger,
went to - Europe on a business trip.
When he. was 15. some friends helped
the younc men to so to America..- Two
years later, he entered Columbia uni
versity, which was then caueo. -ang s
ccUege, : v v;r J
When the- war- broker out he entered
the Ameriem army, and organized an
artillf y company, of which- toe was
made captain. At this time, remember, !
he was only 19. efle showed such abil-!
ity that he was put on Washington's
staff, as private secretary to the gen-i
erU .Thia post ho held until 1711.
Then, betas verv anxiras to so aome
more fighting Instead of no much writ-!
ing. he managed to get Transrerreo
to a field command and oistusguisnea i
himself at Yorktown. where he led tne
Amertcans in their final assault on the
Britlth redoubts.
The year before hehart married the
daughter of that General Phihp Schuy-
Burgoyne In hie progress through New
Tork state.- This marriage gave him
entrance into the most exclusive social
circles of New York city. After . the
war, Hamilton spent. a year In con
gross. He s was a .very clear-sighted
man and understood that the only
solution for- most of the country's dif
ficulties lay in a strongly centralised
form of government.- But he could not
get - congress . to act - upon any nf hts
suggestions. And so he went back to
New. Tork. ' where ' he . practiced law
and wrote -some brilliant articles upon
political matters. vr He desired a highly
efficient, aristocratic form, of govern
ment, over which the educated classes
and 4 the big property owners should
hare a- full measure of control. : When
h learned that this would be impossi
ble, the majority of the pvople - lnaist
ing upon "democracy, he used his
best efforts to securing the adoption
of our present constitution. . .
When Washington became - president
he chose Hamilton for his cabinet as
secretary of the treasjuryi He held the
poet unto 179S, and once more returned
to New York and took op his private
Jaw practice, but he remained the con
tinual and chief advises of Washing
ton.; When- he was only 47 years old,
he- was shot . dead in a duel with
Aaron Burr, on the 12th of July, t04.
The scene of this tragic 'nf fair was the
village of , Weehawken, on the Jersey
shore of the Hudson river. .
: The services of Alexander Hamil
ton to his adopted country, cannot b
ever estimated. As early as 177 he
had plead for the collection of -federal
taxes by ' federal ' ag-eots. It was his
device by whteh " the federal- govern
ment later-assumed the war debts of
the states, secured grest revenues and
strengthened '.Its hold upon the indi
vidual citisen i who lud never" paid
much attention to the' tax-gatherers
of their own sovereign states.
The Oz Books
. 'i BY FBAKX t- BAIM ;
A remainder from our Christmas selling. $1.78.
per eopy regularly. While they last. ...... 81.00
Picture Books,
Paint Books
"Make and Do" books at 4 their usual prices.'
The 27c Table
Contains books pp to J1.00 in value. " Hdndreds
pf titles, ! ,t ' v
The 50 Discount Table
Contains such books as "The Cycle of Adam's ,
a ' Letters." ' "The Tent Dwellers" by Pslne, "Queen
Alexander" by Trowbridge. "Wood row Wilson as
-' 1 Knew Him" by Tumulty, ''South Sea Foam" by
Middleton, etc. 1 - , -"..''-'.'.'"''".
The 49c Table
" 5 Contains hundreds of original editions of popular v
novels regularly sold at $1.50 to $2.00.
Standard Authors in Sets "
' Greatly reduced. Seef Bhow window or display In '
- ' storey , - . -
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STATIONERY SUGGESTIONS
Ladita Leather
Novelties
i Narcissus Bulbs in Bowls
i Attractively put Up in gift boxes
Manicure SeU : ' . ;
z Ivory, shell, pearl and norn.
- - - -..' - . . - -
Sewino; Sets . "
, Completely fitted. , ' ': -. -i
Vanity Cases -
. . An unusually large variety -. of
new arrivals in vanity cases. .
? ' These eases are attractively f ttttxl
and represent? the very latest
eastern etyies. t
All lest r,..-,;,.i.
Ladies' Handbags . v .
and Purses
A very large and complete" varl-i-
- ':otv of bags in seal, inn seal, co-
- bra. morocco and call. -
v' One set of bags special at 82.98
" - Another set special at.-. 13 ;
Some Worth-While
Soecialm in Stationery
- - Si a greaTange ot prices. , ',--'...-. -..- i ; ..- - . -.'. '
hm ,!,:.i.y.?.u Fabric -
Candlesticks Finish Stationery : '
.-iU jttnL- ' " 72 sheets to the hox'.J.......l7e
x.ess .v-, . fa Hurd's Damask Unen i ;
Hun&no Moreiaue ?- f ' 5 l-ouire boxes ...... ..33 . '
Luster Pottery ,k-:;;-Speaal Linen Finish Paper
... .7 ' '
'Book nds . ' t- ''.
- ; Inbronse hamtnered -copper and "
brass.- I'nlque and attractive de-.-' '
signs with quotations from well- : .
- known authors and . facsunilles
from noted statues. . . , f : :
---74
l Second Floor .? ,?
Vases, flower bowls,'' flower bask- - ; ; l-oulre boxes .;..;;,Vv.. tJ4 ); '
ets and candlesticks in -the .popu- -"'"i'V'-'? -hoes'for .--,..;... ft.,.,..S5cT-A".
lar radiant colors, . ; f:--. ".:,- " '''"- "" " . .. - -'
Z, lest Hurd's Gift Box Stationery "
All Gift Novelties Vvr ' f1'48 V
Including the -popular " Pohlson . " ' . ' : , . . '. -' . ,.? "-
' and Kustcraft lineat- as well as ' i -,L. fJm'f-. lot T '
manv fancy designs in .t V ;--. w
, lamps. -iv;vyv.j
-High School 3elt'-XyV:'f-vComlmtly fitted.
' There are etill a Tew of '.these ' '''$:':
, belts left with the names of the - Collar tSOXeS r ? ; -
-different .hijrh";- schools on the-- i-.-. ., ..- . -,. -j:-
buckle, while they ia,. st.3 , Letter Cases and Fftall
..Ivory.. Toiletware". . Qe:fVii"
. . uiseonunuea numoers . resnianv -.. .-. ," w mm : t -
selling from 7Sc to $5.00, including . . In many sises and styles in Seal. -iX
picture, frames, nail files,, f pin seal, morocco and pig- 1
combs, brushes, etc ..-Priced , O - skinvAll Off.. ........ A.'-.'
All toys and dolls now on display represent broken I'ines?l'''ie'il.''6ell.at,
a discount of 83 before moving into our new building; rSome striking values ?
1-u' Our RernovalSale Bargain Counter contains a great number, of sUghtlv sho,
s worn luj c, uuus auu gniie a caujr x cuuecu yi xkxo. guuti pidue xvr Wie
' kiddies to spend some of their Christmas gift money. r, , - ; v
- : THE J.; EC. GljLL GOo '
Third and Alder Streets ;
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