The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 08, 1914, SECTION THREE, Image 37

The Sunday Oregonian., November 08, 1914, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 37

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Newspaper Page TextTITE SUNDAY OnEGONIAN, PORTLAXD, NOVEMBER 5, 191. Mrs--H. L. Pittock, Mrs. J. P. Moffett, Mrs. William Boyce, Mrs. F. W. Baltes, Mrs. John B. Cleland, Mrs. L. G. Clarke. Wrs. J. Frank Drake, Mrs. Felix Fried lander, Mrs. Frank IT. Lewis, Mrs. P. B. Malcolm, Mrs. H. J. Houghton, Mrs. J. C. Moreland, Mrs. B. H. Nicoll, Mrs. L. P. Sampson, Mrs. F. C. Wasserman and Mrs. J. E. Werlein. "California night" will be observed at the Commercial Club on Wednesday evening at their dinner dance, the at mosphere of the entire evening to be strictly California. Decorations, songs and the menu will be along these lines, and it promises to be a gay affair. H. Do you know about Scrip? Every dollar purchase here means a mile of Scrip a mile of travel absolutely FREE. Scrip streetcar fare furnish a week-end trip to the country. Many are saving Scrip for their trip to the San Francisco Exposition, great savings of "Economy Week" at Portland's Emporium we will give Scrip with every purchase. We are the only Women's Apparel and Millinery House in will help pay your In addition to the Portland Issuing Scrip 3& ECiMf:WEEISs? 1 W. MacLean will be chairman of the evening. At a pretty luncheon presided over by Miss Stella Kress on Thursday the engagement of Miss Gertrude McLean, daughter of a prominent lumberman of Hoquiam, Wash., and Glenn B. Chap man, of Chicago, was announced. Miss McLean is the house guest of Mrs. Charles Larkins, and will be guest of honor at a luncheon for which Mrs. E. P. Keller will be hostess Wednesday. . The Cathedral Ladies' Aid Society will give their annual tea for the ben efit of the St. Agnes Baby Home, Park Place. Wednesday, November 18, at the residence of Mrs. J. P. Cooke, 251 Love loj street, who has kindly donated the use of her home for the occasion. The women are working hard to make the tea a success. As It Is a worthy cause the affair should be well patronized. Mrs. J. P. Cronin is chairman of the committee, assisted by the following: Miss M. McKay, Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs. Joseph McCusker, Mrs. Graselle, Mrs. P. J. Flynn, Mrs. D. W. Burke and Mrs. H. S. Irwin. A booth for the sale of home-made candy will be In charge of Miss Inez Barrett, Mrs. E. H. Anthony. Mrs. C. Campbell and Mrs. McDougall. The following women will assist In the dining-room: Miss Gill, Miss K. Klos terman. Miss I. Daly, Miss Helen Mc Cusker, Miss M. Burke, Miss Mayme Helen Flynn and Miss Mary Jessup. Mrs. J. K, Baldwin, of Denver, Colo., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Costello. for several weeks, returned to her home yesterday -via California. During her . visit here Mrs. Baldwin was entertained extensively, among the recent affairs being a Hal loween party, for which Mr. and Mrs. Costello were hosts, and a charming luncheon presided over by Mrs. Costello n Monday. Mrs. Baldwin also shared honors with Mrs. Lamping, of Seattle, at the luncheon given by Mrs. W. H. Boyer on Wednesday. Miss Helen Baldwin, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Costello, all Summer, will remain until after the holidays. Tuesday night will be "Society nleht" at the Manufacturers & Land Products Show, at the Armory, and special features have been added to the already long list of attractions. Promi nent society matrons will act as patron esses, including Mrs. W. D. Scott chair man: Mrs. I. N. Lipman. Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Mrs. Thomas Honey man, Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mrs. L. C. Gilman. Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mrs. Kdward T. Hughes, Mrs. W. F. Turner, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs. A. M. Lupfur, Miss Lucille Dunne and Miss Alice Gilman. There will be operatic concerts by a chorus of 50 voices, consisting of the Portland Oratorio Society, Joseph A. Finley, director, asisted by the Handel Vocal Society, conducted by Joseph A. Finley. Mrs. Adelbert Van Brakle, ac companist. The assisting soloists are Mrs. Gabriel-Pullln, Miss Merli H. Wooddy, sopranos; Norman A. Hoose, tenor; Joseph A. Finley, tenor, and An drew B. Caughey, baritone. The charity card party given at the Hotel Benson Wednesday was one of the most successful affairs of the week. Sixty tables of cards were played in the crystal dining-room. The party was open to the public In addition to cards the La Boheme quartet contributed to the programme from 3 until 5 o'clock. The success of the affair is in a large measure due to Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, who worked untiringly for the party. The proceeds were given to the Asso ciated Charities to buy shoes for poor children. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Steinbach will be at home during the Winter at 721 Main street. The members of the U-re-ka Club en Joyed a pleasant afternoon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. D. K. Iliff. Five hundred was the diversion of the aft ernoon, and Mrs. Emil Schacht enter tained most delightfully with a few se lections on the piano, after which an elaborate collation was served. Mrs. F. E. Disbrow received first prize and jvirs. it;, u. Kroll received the consola tion prize. Those present were: Mrs. F. E. Dis brow, Mrs. F. Wendler. Mrs. B. F. Padrick, Mrs. A. C. Thorpe, Mrs. Emil Schacht, Mrs. W. A. Gill. Mrs. E. C. Kroll, Mrs. D. L. Povey, Miss Ada Tay lor, Mrs. Louise Williams, Mrs. Corbin and the hostess. t Rehearsals for the Multnomah Club's play, "Colonial Beaux and Belles in xixieland," are now under way and the event is anticipated as one of the bright spots on the social calendar for December 14 and 15. The performance will be held In the Hellig Theater. Al ready a number cf society folk are planning to take boxes and loges for parties for the event. It has been a long time since the club Jias given an affair of this kind, but -n-henever anything in the line of i bIiow uas been arranged by the organ ization it has always been a success. The committee in charge predicts that the "Beaux and Belles" will be as great an attraction as any t'.at has ever been offered and that the performances will draw capacity houses. Among those who will participate are: Miss Grace O'Netll. Miss Margaret Rader. Mrs. Delphine Marx. Mi Paul ine Miller Chapman, Mrs. Charles Hen ney, Miss Goldie Peterson. Miss Mabel Smith, Hartridgo Whipp, O. W. David son, Norman G. Hoose, C. E. Fatterson Roberts Ford Blessing, Mrs. Antone Giebisc- Mrs P. L. Thompson. Mrs. R. R. King, Miss Elols Lawffer, W. H. Kelly, D. H. Beck, E. L. Stone, C. It. bimpson, L. Serr, Kenneth Morrison, Harold A. Wilkins, E. T. Collins. P. S. Brown. J. A. Cook, Blaine B. Cole, R. G. Assman, Gerald Bassett, R. B. Crlsty, J. S. Gordon, R Feldenh Imer. Hartley Hutchinson, E It Holt, Marion Coffey. Louis Ucken, Rpx H. Conant, A. G. Tindolph, E. L. Williams. R. E. Barrett. Ward Going, II. H. Grant. Albert Anderson, Thomas IX Stoughton, Charles B. Lynn. Jack Price, A. Wairen Noble, Pink Day, J. King Bryon, Sam Stanton, F. S. Olson, D. Griff, A. E. Mackenzie, P. R. Gunni son and J. t. Constantine. A charming affair of the week was the elaborate dancing party for which Miss Agnes Torgler was hostess Fri day evening at her home. The rooms were decorated prettily with huge clus ters of shaggy chrysanthemums, palms and ferns. It was one of the most delightful affairs of the season, and the gowns of the fair sex were the source of mucb admiration. Among those who enjoyed Miss Torgler's hospitality were: Mr. ana Mrs. F. H. Harkness, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dorney. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Davis, Miss Flo Hermann, Miss Genevieve Orton, Miss Irene Hunt, Miss Aagot Lassen, Miss Myrtle Sense), Miss Edna Sattler, Miss Irene Mosher, Miss Margaret Dixon, Miss Alice Green, Miss Garnet West. Miss Etnel Chase, Miss Gladys Morgan, Miss Tirzah McMillan. Miss Nellie Deppe, Miss Rita Lind, Miss Ma bel Holmes. Miss Francis Tallmage, Miss Helen Zimmerman. Miss Helen Woodcock, Miss Annabelle Crawford, A. CL. Harbaugh, Miss Marl Miss Melba Westengard. Mrs. AT PORTLAND'S EMPORIUM Starts at 9:30 Monday looming! Six Big Selling Days Women's Apparel and Millinery at the Most Extraordinary November Savings Ever Known "Economy Week" has been planned for months. Manufacturers have helped. us to give you' the supreme economy offerings Portland ever knew in November. This entire big store, from the main floor to the fifth, swings into "Economy Week" with a determination to make the next six selling days the largest in the history of Portland's Emporium. No matter how small the type, every item below tells the story of Economy. Read it all. The doors open on this phenomenal sale at 9:30 sharp Monday morning. POSITIVELY NO SALE GOODS LAID ASIDE NOTHING SENT C. O. D. Hundreds of Offerings- Here Are Just a Few of Them! EipjPwaiufl I ILl II WMMUlll $19.50 Suits $11.75 $22.50 Coats $16.55 Suits at Almost Half Price Think of That! A January Coat Bargain in November! Redingotes of fine cheviots and serges, smart velvet Stunning new Coats, Three-quarter and full lengths, collars and buttons, many braid bound. i1 T 7 Arabian lamb, plush and semi-Balma- C CC Navy, green, brown. Economy Week. ? i J caans, full satin lined. Economy "Week.? O.iJiJ $22.50 Suits $15.55 Another Sensational "Economy" Offering! Snappy short coats and Redingotes of fine mannish serges and granite cloth. Jaunty models in all the prevailing colors. Economy $1 C CC Week at . .P AJ.OiJ EXTRA SPECIAL To $30 Suits $17.95 Never Has Such a Suit Bargain Been Offered! Excellently tailored models. Broadcloths, gabardines, poplins and serges in the smartest styles. Economy Week EXTRA SPECIAL To $16.50 Coats $9.85 Stunning Coats Sacrificed Tremen dously! Balmacaans and Cape Coats. Plaids, Roman stripes, plain colors. Boucles, Tweeds, novel ties and diagonals. Economy Week $9.85 EXTRA SPECIAL $8.95 Dresses $4.95 The Greatest Dress Bargain in Years! New serge Dresses with long tunics. Silk 1 trimmed and piped. Wide girdles and em broidered collars. Economy Week To $3.45 Waists $1.98 See the Great Lot of These Waists! Dainty voiles and organdies, trimmed with pretty in sertions, shadow laces, Val. andVenise. QQ Many models. Economy Week p M.JQ $4.95 9 $17.95 $15 Raincoats $8.90 A Bona Fide Raincoat Bargain Almost Half! Waterproof Gabardines in English slip-on style Just the coat for all-round Winter serv- tQ QH ice. Economy Week pO,iJJ To $35 Suits $24.95 Elegant Suits Easily Worth to $40! Just 45 of our smartest $35.00 Suits. High class in every respect tail Scarcely two alike. every respect tailoring, fabric, etc. lO. economy ween: ai.T- EXTRA SPECIAL $22.50 8S Suits $16.35 No Woman Needing a Stout Suit Should Miss This! Splendid men's wear serges, broadcloths and worsteds. Black, navy, brown, gray. Sizes 41 to 51. Economy Week $16.35 EXTRA SPECIAL To $17.50 Coats $6.95 The "Early Birds" Will Get the Pick! Two racks of odd Coats for misses and little women. Chinchillas, corduroys, , mixtures, zibelines, plaids. Economy Week $6.95 $15 Dresses $9.95 See These to Appreciate Them Fully! Silk poplins, .charmeuse, taffetas, crepes, serges and granite cloths. - A wide variety of good CJQ Q CS styles and colors. Economy Week pSJUO $20 Dresses $13.89 One Rack at This Sensational Price! Basque Dresses and new long loose 'models. Of charmeuse, messaline, serge, broadcloth and serges. An unusual bargain for Economy C1Q QQ Week P XO.OI7 To $5.50 Skirts $3.87 Our Finest Skirts, at an Economy Bargain! kew long tunic and yoke tunic styles. Plain models and trimmed with self buttons. Gran- CJO Q7 ite clotlj and worsteds. Economy Week. P00 . EXTRA SPECIAL To $1.75 Waists $1 You Never Saw Waists Like These for a Dollar! 1000 Waists to choose from! Voiles, crepes, corded ratines and organdies. Plain white and novelties. Economy Week $1.00 $21.50 Fur Sets at $15.65 One of Hundreds of Fur Bargains Now! Black Jap Fox Sets. Large animal-shaped Scarf with head and tails and large pillow C Muff. Beautiful Furs ! Economy Week.V VJ To $3 Petticoats $1.87 Come Early The Lot Can't Last Very Long! Lovely Petticoats, with jersey tops and char meuse and messaline flounces. All shades to match the season's gowns. Economy Week $1.87 $5.00 Sweaters $3.35 Sacrifice Prices on All Sweaters Now! Beautiful silk knit Jersey Coats. Grays, greens, ma roons. - With ruffneck and Navajo' bor- tfJO OC ders. Heavy rib. Economy Week. ..... PJJJ R7 cifl QlrCfc jm QQ $7.50 Furs for $5.95 w k-PXVlI LO tpTT.Oi A Phenomenal Offer in Popular Furs! See the Great Lot of These Skirts! Mannish serges, broadcloths, gabardines. Roman 6tripes and plain materials. All colors, CJ. QQ made in smartest styles. Economy Week. HT" OI7 Sable Coney Scarfs in fancy animal shapes. Head and tail trimmed. Economy C OCT Week at piJi7J $5.95 Large Pillow Muff to Match, $4.75 Ecomomy Week 99 in Millinery $3000 Stock of Ostrich Plumes Reduced Lower We will again cut our sale prices to offer you the great est Plume bargains ever known in Portland for "Economy Week" ! Not sale Flumes every one guaranteed. Black, white and f ull line of colors. Former - Economy Sale Price Week 17-inch Plumes $2.79 $1.84 19-inch Plumes :...$4.79 $3.20 21-inch Plumes ...$6.79 $4.53 800 Peacock Fancies Reg'larly$l 48c Every Child's Hat Exactly 12 Every Untrimmed Hat Sacrificed J Ml P FIX BSV! D?S r LjI, bLJ1 tejL 500 Newest Trimmed Hats $5 Hats $1.98 Values that have absolutely never been produced to sell at this price! Here is your chance to secure a fresh, new, mid-season Hat for a "song." Over 500 to choose from mostly $5 Hats 1.98. 1000 Shapes at 95c Handsome plush and velour de nour Hats that sold up to $2.98. Finest quality plush some with velvet facings. All shapes all colors 05. Third Floor. .it Miss Lucile Slevers, Miss Esther Ru deen. Miss Hilrna Fox. Miss Gladys Scarth, Miss Constance Davis. Miss Edith Dougherty, Miss Edna Cobb, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Helen Galbraith, Miss Marian Hoban, Miss Karen Las sen, Kenneth Morrison, Bill Muir, Holt Ganong, Joe Cosgrove, Arnold Johnson, Laurence Smith, Carl Taylor, Ross Strohecker, Mark Daniels, Foster West, Walter Riesing-, Herbert Griffith, Ro bert Huston, Arthur Torgler, Fred Loth rup. Walter Korell, E. Gallion, Roy Griffith, Arthur Woodcock. Earnle Ma gfius. Ward Irving-, Willard Griffith, Ray Fox, Maynard Harris. Allen Cutler, Ray Staub. Phillip.Neu, Jr., Harry Bru baker, Waldo Grendfell, Oscar DriskeU. r Invitations have been issued by the management of the Heillff Theater to a limited number of representative so ciety, club, professional and business women and men to hear Miss Fannie Harley, writer, traveler and lecturer, at the Heilig- Theater Friday, November 13, at 3 P. M. Miss Harley ' will talk on "Fashion Past, Present and Future." and "The History, Philosophy and Psy chology of Dress." Admission is by In vitation only. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Menefee enter tained delightfully Monday night with a military whist of eight tables. Those enjoying their hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. George D. Green, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Waring. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pe ters, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaeslng, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtiss, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Holmes, Hr. and Mrs. A. R. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fredrich. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Murhard, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Menefee, Mr. and Mrs. George Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, "Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kundret, Mrs. Theodore Nicola!, Roy Nlcolal and Linwood Cornell. The for tunate contestants were Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Blaesing, E. B. Holmes and Roy Xicolai. Miss Grace Fields assisted about the rooms, which were attrac tively decked for the occasion. , A number of the younger set were entertained by the Delta Pi Sonority at a costume dance given ut the beau tiful home of Miss Nadyne Baker, in honor of Miss Eva Boscovltch and Miss Florabelle Parrott. Masses of ehassy dahlias and Autumnal foliage ' " . formed the decorations. The porches were enclosed and dancing1 was en joyed throughout he evening. A novel picnic luncheon was served at a late hou r. . The invited guests were: - Pauline Heintz, Eva Boscovitch, Marjorle Freer, Florabelle Parrott, Lina Brown. Chris tine Parrott. Ellabcl Wlgginton. Hazel Smith, Blanche Freer, Mayme Free. Saline Kropp, Ruby Rector,- Lid a Llt tell, Pauline Chittendon. Nadyne Baker, Jack Berry Manley Treece Jack Bruhn, David Griff, Mel vin O'Shea, Ray Del ahunt, Lee Waldron, Carl Logan, Warr ren Treece, Lloyd Vermillion, Ralph Rector, Gordon Mounce. Ben . Klske, Julian Burke, "Will Boyer, Otto Boyer, Helen Bracht, Edith Bracht, Florene Healey, Layman Bonney, Herbert Lamon, Patrick Riley, Dr. JVllliam Drlscoll, Ernie Maguis. Anabelle Craw ford and Vince Peterson. . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bradley announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, to John M. Joyce, the mar riage to take place the latter part of November. Mrs. C. L. Meade and Mrs. W. F. Woodward were patronesses recently for a tea at the Irvington Club Home when the work of the Needle Work Guild of America was presented. As a result of that meeting the following women became directors of the Guild. Mrs. F. S. Fields. Mrs. George Versteeg, Mrs. Marian Versteeg, Mrs. Roy Yates, Mrs. L. E.-Kern, Mrs. Theodore Nicolai, Mrs. W. J. Hofmann and rs. J. C, Bracher, As each of these women secures ten members be-; side herself, a fine section was created through the energy of Mrs. Meade and Mrs. Woodward. , The Guild collects from each mem-; ber two new articles of underwear of household plenishing and distributes these to the poor of Portland. The articles collected for this year will be (Continued on Page 4.) CLOSING MY STORE Have decided to close my new store at 831 Morrison, and am now offering some fine bargains in tailored suits. Don't miss this sale. T, J. K. STERN I: LADIES' TAILOn, i : 447 Alder St. i