12. 1913. a
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. OCTOBER
. I
which will ba solemnized tomorrow
morning In the Church of the Made
lelne, at 11:30 o'clock. The bride-elect
haa been lavishly entertained during
her pre-nuptlal days, the past week
being an especially busy one socially.
A charming affair in honor of this
attractive bride-elect was the bridg
tea given by Misses Harriet and Mary
Kern at their residence in Irving-ton
Monday afternoon. Card honors fell
to Miss Clarice Biles and the honor
truest was given a handsome prize?
Walter B. Gleason also complimented
hia sister and her nance, Walter Albin
Gruetter. with a Jolly dinner at th
Waverly Country Club Tuesday even
lng.
Miss Madeleine Stone was hostess at
a bridge party Wednesday afternoon
The affair was charming in appoint
ment and elaborate decorations apropos
for brides were used. Card honors
fell to Miss Edna Minslnger, Mrs. Ar
thur Senders, a recent bride, and Miss
Mabel Korell.
On Thursday Miss Irene Daly pre
sided at an attractive luncheon In hono
of Miss Gleason. It was a small In
formal affair at the Daly residence.
Next week Miss Adelaide Loewenson
and Dr. Laurence Selling will pligh
their troth and Miss Pearl MclCenna
and James Shanard Johns, of Pendle
ton, will also be wed on Wednesday o
next week.
Among other affairs given for th
pleasure of Miss Monks during the past
week was the large bridge party for
which Mrs. J. A. Jennings was hostess,
Wednesday, and the pretty lunche.in
presided over by Miss Agnes Corcoran
Thursday, followed by a motor trip.
One of the largest and smartest of
the early season dances was given FTl
day evening by Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen
for her son and daughter, Cachot an
Miss Catherine Therkelsen. The party
was given In the parlors and drawing
rooms of the Hotel Nortonia, with th
big reception hall reserved for the dan
cers. The decorations were perfectly
beautiful. Quantities of Autumn leaves
In varl-colored hues, Oregon grape and
great, shaggy white chrysanthemums
were hanked about the rooms. Mrs,
Therkelsen was assisted in receiving by
Miss Therkelsen and Mrs. Ralph S.
Fisher, who, before her recent mar
rlage. was Miss Hazel Therkelsen.
Mrs. Therkelsen wore an imported
robe of white charmeuse with an over
drape of violet chiffon, and her orna
ments were pearls and diamonds. Miss
Therkelsen wore a Parisian gown of
white charmeuse veiled with Nile
green chiffon, and she also wore pearls.
Mrs. Fisher's gown was an ultra-mod
ish creation of light blue chiffon and
ecru lace, trimmed with bands of mole
skin. Jier ornaments were diamonds,
The giiest list Included a great many
of the young beaux And belles of Port
land, as well as a number from the
young married set. Those Invited were:
Misses Louise Heusner. Mildred Moul
ton- Dorothy Moulton, Frances Fuller,
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Fisher, Misses
Kate Brasel, Catherine Wnltmer, Julie
Whltmer, Edna Minslnger, Clea Meter
son, Katherlne Graham, Margaret
Webber. Lllla Lovell. of Oakland.- Cal.
- Edith Gray, Beulah Hays. Eva Bonni-
well, Irene Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ludlam, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Raynor. Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Noonan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hum
phrey, Mr. and Ms. Owen Summers,
Misses Frances Brady. Hlldreth Huma
son, Nancy Zan, Ruth Manlon, Gretchen
Klosterman, Elizabeth Moulton, Lillian
Morgan. V'Ona Guthrie. Jean Martin,
Florence Thornton, Charles Prehn, Os
car Closset. Fred Rodgers, Lovell Win
ters, Charles Hurlburt, Herbert Bra
sel, Lester Brlx, Floyd Cook, Airrea
Clarke. James Brady, Fred Kribs, Oli
ver Hutchins. George Stanley, Morris
Dunne, Arthur Mears, Joe Lambert, P.
L. Menefee, Jack Price, Warren Novel,
Alexander Morrison. Otto Mattern, M.
Brewster, Howard Charlton, Harry Ste
phenson. Jack Wooster, Aaron Whit-
DRITISH COLUMBIA GIRL TO
PASS WINTER IN PORTLAND,
. f V -
as
i
MIbv Hasel Peart, of ancouver,
B. C Who Will Spend the
Winter With Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Ward, of this city.
mer. John Scott, Edgar Piper and M.
Haworth.
t
A wedding of interest to Portlanders
is that of Miss Lueen Moreland, sister
of Mrs. Mark Gill, of this city, and
Chester Moores, of Salem. The wed
ding will be a simple home affair and
will be solemnized on Wednesday, Oc
tober 15 In Salem. A number of Port
land relatives and friends will go
down for the ceremony.
Miss Fay Nichols will be hostess at
a tea tomorrow complimenting two
brides-to-be. Miss Ruth Church, whose
wedding to Kenneth Robertson will be
an event of November S, and Miss Lu
cille Parker, who will become the bride
of Eugene Mersereau. Mrs. Whitney
Boise also will be hostess next week
complimenting Miss Church at a lunch
eon on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Monks will become the
bride of Frank S. Healy Tuesday morn
ing at 11 o'clock in SL Patrick's
Church at an elaborate ceremony. After
the ceremony a reception will be held
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Monks. The bride
will be attended by her sister, Mrs. J.
C. Costello as matron of honor; Miss
Theresa Jennings, of Spokane, and
Miss Anne Healy will he bridesmaids,
and little Miss Mildred Seufert will be
flower girl.
William Healy will act as his broth
er's best man, and the guests will be
ushered by J. Albert McHolland, J. C.
Costello, Joseph M. Healy and Roger
Seufert.
An elaborate musical programme will
be given by Mrs. E. A. Tetzel, Miss
Nona Lawlor, Victor Cullon, soloists,
and Miss Evelene Calbreath will be
violin soloist.
Misses Mamie, Etta and Ossle Burke
entertained informally Friday evening
for Miss MonkB and Mr. Healy, music
forming the chief diversion of the
evening.
One of the prettiest Informal dinners
of the week was presided over by Miss
Ruth Rosenfeld on Wednesday evening
in compliment to Miss Adelaide Loe
wenson and Dr. Laurence Selling,
whose wedding will be a brilliant affair
of next week. Miss Rosenfeld's guests
numbered 20, and after dinner, dancing
was the diversion.
One of the most elaborate affairs of
Mrs. T. W. Nordby Tuesday afternoon
at Hotel Portland in honor of Mrs. h.
M. Elderldge, who left for an extended
visit In Chicago. The decorations were
pretty, tall standards of brilliant-hued
Autumn foliage, combined wltn cius
ters of gaillardias and palms. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Thomas Brittaln
Foster. Mrs. Edwin Bell and Mrs.
Thomas Roberts.
The gowns worn were the source of
much admiration, all being chic mod
els and fashioned of the latest shades
of satins and crepes. The guests in
eluded: Mrs. Elderldge, Mrs. Frank S,
Johnson. Mrs. Byron E. Miller, Mrs.
Edwin M. Baker, Mrs. Jack Weist, Mrs
Abe Tichenor, Mrs. M. J. Delahunt, Mrs
George W. Klelser. Mrs. Harlan W,
Curtis, Mrs. Walter Tuck, Mrs. George
Allen Emery, Mrs. L. A. Whittlesey,
Mrs. Leon Peters. Mrs. Thomas Rob
erts, Mrs. Benjamin Trenkman, Mrs. E.
Brong, Mrs. T. J. Seufert. Mrs. T. B.
Foster. Mrs. Effle Barenstecker, Mrs.
Edwin H. Bell. Mrs. Ben Fleckenstein,
Mrs. J. B. Holbrook. Mrs. Phil Met
schan, Jr., Mrs. Charles H. Carter, Mrs.
PORTLAND GIRL ENGAGED TO
WED JAMES M. ROBERTS
AT HOMES AFFAIR.
!- "-" - Tv., ff '
9Ilas Daisy Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Oswald Gibson
last week announced the en
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Daisy Gibson, to James M. Rob
ert e, son of Mrs. Robert Berger.
The wedding will be a simple,
home affair, taking place early
in November. The bride-elect,
who Is a charming girl, is be
ing expensively entertained.
J. C. Bryant, Mrs. John Annand, Mrs.
Lawson Auld, Mrs. Jacob H. Cook, Mrs.
Charles H. Boss, Mrs. Bixbey, of Chi
cago; Mrs. Benjamin Weaver, Mrs. E.
J. Hadley, Mrs. Coleman Wheeler, Mrs.
Hicks Fenton, Mrs. C. A. McCarger,
Mrs. Elwood Hendershott, Mrs. Edward
Werleln, Mrs. M. Cornelius, Mrs. W. J.
Hofmann, Mrs. M. J. Haynes, Mrs. John
Patterson, Mrs. J. W. Morris, Mrs. Har.
vey Goodall, Mrs. F. Van Horn, Mrs.
Floyd Brower, Mrs. John Hutchinson,
Mrs. John S. Allgood, Mrs. Lillian Met-
schan, Mrs. Flanders, Mrs. Adrian
Oates, Mrs. J. D. Abbott, Mrs. P. A.
Wiley, Miss Eileen Brong, Miss Mildred
Whittlesey, Miss Craven, Miss Blanche
Patterson and Miss Patterson.
Walter Albln Gruetter, whose wed
ding to Miss Marie Louise Gleason will
be solemnized Monday morning, was
the guest .of honor at a farewell bach-
lor dinner given Friday night at the
Chanticler Inn by his best man .and
ushers. Those present were Mr.
Gruetter, Walter B. Gleason, Harold
Sooysmlth of Salem, Maurice Dooly,
Walter H. Daly. William Healy and
oseph Cronln.
Mrs. Joseph P. Ludlam and Mrs.
James Edward Ludlam were hostesses
t a delightful bridge tea at the lat
ter' s home in Laurelburst Wednesday
afternoon. The spacious rooms were
decked attractively with Autumn foli
age and bright-hued dahlias. Auction
bridge was played at seven tables.
after which several additional guests
came in and refreshments were served.
Miss Mabel Ayers presided at the sam
ovars and Miss Judith Scott served
Ices. Assisting about the rooms were
Miss Beth Ludlam, Miss Helen Nesblt
nd Miss Rachel Vogel. Card honors
fell to Mrs. Harry Gaylord, Mrs. A. H.
McDonald and Mrs. Leon Peters.
Miss Dorothy Bliss entertained at a
forget-me-not luncheon" Saturday at
er home In Irvington In honor or miss
Beth Ludlam, who Is to leave soon for
the East for an extended visit, ine
attractively appointed table was decked
In the dainty blues of the forget-me-
not and the pretty frocks of the guests
added much to the beauty of the deco
rative scheme. Those present were
Miss Beth Ludlam, Miss Jeanette West,
Miss Verna Barker, Miss Helen Barnes,
Miss Beatrice Porteous. Miss Jeannette
Wiggins. Miss Helen Zimmerman and
the hostess.
An engagement of interest which has
Just been announced is that or miss
Ethel May Wright to Floyd C. Warren,
prominent Multnomah Amateur Atn-
letic Club member. The wedding will
be at the home of the bride-elect's sis
ter, Mrs. William L. Barr. in Centralia,
some time next month.
The br'de-to-be is a former resident
of Boulder, Colo.
Mr. Warren Is a member of the old
family of Warrens in this city and la
r
Feldenheimer's
Removal Sale
to Close This Week
The last days a golden
opportunity for thrifty
, shoppers.
See Window Display
High-grade jewelry, cut .
glass, silverware, leather
goods, etc., at phenom
enal savings.
Watch Papers
for the announcement of
our grand opening of the
new store at Washing
ton and Park Streets. .
ESTABLISHED 1868
283-285 Washington St., Bet. 4th & 5th
organized the Cathedral Social Club,
The 'club plans, Among other things, to
give two dances for the Catholics, of
Portland, one about Thanksgiving time
and the other next Spring. The follow
ing attended the meeting andi have been
constituted a committee to forward the
club's purposes: Mr. and Mrs. t,oe A.
McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. J. u. uosteuo.
Miss Irene Daly, Miss Mamie iieien
Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphry,
Miss Kemna Klosterman, J. -P. Cronin,
Walter M. Daly, C. A. Campbell and
Hall S. Lusk.
One of the prettiest of the week's
social affairs was the bridge party
given by Mrs. A. Craig McMicken on
Wednesday at her residence In Irvington.
The rooms were decorated beautifully
with a profusion of Richmond roses
and scarlet carnations.
The fortunate contestants at cards
ONE OF THE PRINCIPALS IN
NUPTIALS SET FOR
THURSDAY EVENING.
v. yA w. r v's'l
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J V
MIm Mae Klenow.
Miss Mae Klenow's wedding
to George Mettler will be an event
of Thursday evening at Hotel
Portland. Rev. Luther R. Dyott
will officiate.
O'Hara, of the Cathedral of the Immac
ulate Conception, a number of the
young men and women of the Cathedral
parish met on Monday evening in the
residence of Archbishop Christie and
were Mrs. George Keemler. Mrs. Will
lam Peaslee and Mrs. F. C. Austen.
Those present were: Mrs. Robert
Mackintosh Townsend, Mrs. Franklin
T. Griffith, Mrs. A. Skene Moody, Mrs.
George Nesmlth Barker, Mrs. O. B.
:oldwell, Mrs. Walter Stephens (Myr
tle Schaefer), Mrs. C. N. Huggins, Mrs.
Charles Lewis, Mrs. Shirley De Lancy
Parker, Mrs. Oliver Perry Morton, Mrs.
G. B. Cellars, Mrs. Clyde B. Altchison,
Mrs. J. William Maloney, Mrs. Thomas
(Continued on Page 4.)
How to Grow Long
Beautiful Hair
By a Hair Specialist.
connected with the Security Savings &
Trust Bank.
At the invitation of Rev. Edwin V.
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It is not hard to stop the hair from
falling out and promote its growth if
the right means are used. There is no
hope for the scalp where the hair
roots are dead and the scalp is shiny.
However, to those who have not
reached this condition, immediate steps
should be taken to stop it before It is
too late. Here is a simple recipe
which you can make at home, that
will stop the hair from falling out,
promote its growth and eradicate scalp
eruptions and scalp humors. I know
of cases where the hair has grown
from four to give inches in a few
months after, using this simple recipe:
To a half pint of water add 1 oz. bay
rum, a small box of Barbo Compound
and oz. of glycerine, and apply to
the hair, rubbing with the finger tips,
two or three times a week. These in
gredients can be obtained at any drug
store at very little cost and mixed at
home. This recipe not only promotes
the growth of the hair but darkens
streaked, faded gray hair and makes It
soft and glossy. Adv.
200 Imported Untrimmed
Chic, New Paris Styles
Instead of $1 0 and $12 Zp i?
Y
Hats
These are without doubt the finest Untrimmed Shapes shown
in Portland, both in material and workmanship I Thousands of
exacting women are looking for these smart, exclusive shapes,
which are used by the great milliners of Paris.
Panne Velvets Finest Quality Silk Velours
Plushes
Silk Velvets
Black, white, navy, new blue, taupe, Russian green, browns,
etc. Dozens of styles, four exactly as illustrated above.
Tomorrow morning we place 200 of these $10 to $12 Shapes
on sale, while lot lasts, $4. OS.
- Hats Trimmed Free, if Materials Are Bought Here.
$17 Fetching, New Dresses, $13.95
is splendid group,
cts, granite cloths.
$13.95
$23.50
Five distinctly new models comprise this splendid group.
Newest fabrics eponges, honeycomb etiects, granite cloths.
Black and white, navy, browns, Oopen-,
haeen, etc Such Dresses would be mod
erately priced at $17, but we've marked
them special tomorrow.
$12.00 Pretty Wool Dresses for $10.75
iTwo styles of all-wool poplin in navy, Copenhagen, brown,
lace frill, new drop sleeve, velvet trimmed.
The other trimmed in ermine plush. $12
Dresses, marked special
$18.00 Silk or Wool Dresses at $14.75
Compare these with the smartest Dresses anywhere
else at $18. Charming bilk Uharmeuse, with new
draped skirt, frilled collar and cuffs. See illustra
tion. Colors, navy, black, brown.
Another Wool Diagonal Dress has
crushed satin girdle, wide front i
fold. Marked special.
$28 Lovely Silk Dresses at $23.50
Look at the smart model pictured at left. It's of
Canton Silk Crepe, with new two-tier plaited skirt
and plaited waist. Others equally new and dif
ferent. Mahogany, Russian' green,
new blue, navy, taupe. Compare
t.hpm with $28 and $30 Dresses i
$14.75 anywhere else. Marked special
opennagen, Drown,
$10.75
ssses at $1
Dresses anywhere
irmeuse, with new
ulrs. &ee niustra-
$14.75
esses at $2
id at left. It's of
o-tier plaited skirt
illy new and dif-
$23.50
115.95
French Coney Scarfs or
Muffs Marked Special
Rich Black French Coney Sets large animal-shape
Scarf, trimmed with heads, or
shawl style with tassels. Skinner's satin
lined. Two styles of large Pillow Muffs.
Special, each.
Red Fox Sets, $17.50
Beautiful animal-shaped Scarf and Pillow Muff, with
shirred ends. Special, $17.50.
White Iceland
Fox Sets
Large Scarf and Pil
low Muff, of lovely
white Iceland Fox.
Special, set
$ 14.75
1 iOPORlT LANDSl
Marmout Furs
Rich, glossy.
Brown Marmout,
Shawl Collar, with
head or cord orna
ments. Special
$8.95
Large Muff to
Match, $11.50
AT THE SIGN
OF THE BEAR
Manufacturing
Furriers.
The New
"Our
Greatest
Pride.
Buyers
Satisfied"
Fur Coats Are Ready
Every desirable and popular fur, worthy of
consideration, has received an Individuality
of treatment by the Llebes' coat designers
that anticipates the taste of the wearer, as
well as the needs of motoring, traveling.
Informal and formal wear. The new Llebes'
coats possess an inherent value and charm
only to be appreciated by Inspection, which
you are invited to do at any time, suiting
your convenience.
Sets
The new sets for Fall and Winter come in
the smart little effects for the tailored suit,
as well as the dressier and more liberally
modeled styles for dressy occasions.
OUR SHOW WINDOWS ARE AN EVER-CHANGING
FASHION SHOW OF THE LATEST IDEAS IN FUR
COATS, SETS AND INDIVIDUAL. PIECES.
REMODELING AND ALTERATIONS.
Tour last year's furs may be made over
like new by our expert workmen the
charge is low see us about It now.
STORE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHTS AT 6 P.M.
H. LIEBES & CO.
288 Morrison St. Bet 4th and 6th. J. P. PLAGEMANN, Mgr.
Chic
Bartholomew
black
Combination
Suit fur
fabric
matelasse
coat with
fur collar,
embroidered
vest, draped
broadcloth
skirt.
"DRESSY SUITS
-- "from America's
most famous makers.
Several show the moderately
ihort caaM. approved by Cheruit.
Chiffon v:lvet. mat el use. velour
deLa n, eponge many trimmed
in luxurious furs. New exclu
sive shades. We're quite sure
they are Portland's handsomest
suits.
partfjolometo
PORTLAND'S EXCLUSIVE
GARMENT i HOP
Washington at Tenth
For High-Class Ladies' Tailored
Suits made to your order see
S. WEISS
Leading Ladies' Tailor,
147 Tenth st., Opp. 0. W. K.
. I . :
A SURPRISE
FOR PORTLAND
WOMEN
Schwartz Bros., who have a rep
utation for making ladies' fine
Suits, will offer, for one week
only, commencing tomorrow
morning,
SUITS FORMERLY $65 to $70
NOW $45.00
SUITS FORMERLY $75 to $100
NOW $55.00
Ladies, now is your opportunity
to get a high-jp-ade SuiJ at-a
greatly reduced price.
SCHWARTZBROS.
430V2 Alder St.
A. Schwartz
formerly of
the Central
Building
S. H. Schwartz,
formerly of
the Globe
Building
LADIES
My garments are guaranteed to fit
perfectly and show the graceful
lines desired by all who wish to
dress well.
B. FINK Ladies Taaor;
.i07 Uilera Bids Seventh and Aldcr-
the week was the bridge tea given byl