The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 03, 1915, SECTION THREE, Image 39

The Sunday Oregonian., January 03, 1915, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 39

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Newspaper Page Text3 SUNDAY OREGOXTATT.' PORTLAXP, TAyUARY- 3, 1913- TJTE T ((g&o?5 'A ' x- . . u inontrnfinn for tllG i& Boroniy wc . card party Wednesday afternoon at tne resi-dence 01 juisb jmta - - -- - a military whist, of 11 tables, each ta ble being marKM wun ""-" i a .tk tkA cnrnntv in (COlC. Card honors fell to Misses Norma Red man Mary Westaway. Verna Barker, Mrs.' Ira Staggs. The rooms were dee- orated witb a prorusiun ui rosea combined with Christmas green ery. The place caros we iv."cu red roses, and the prizes were corsage bouquets of violets and Richmond roses. . Misses Alice Autzen, Vera Redman and Norma Graves served refreshments. The active members of the Portland chapter are Misses Autzen, Ethelind Risley. Hazel Ralston, Olive Risley, Ruth Ralston. Genevieve Chapin. Norma Graves, Louise Letter and Mrs. Ira Staggs. " On Thursday Miss Louise Letter en tertained a few of the girls at luncheon at the University Club. . Miss Helen Baldwin, of Denver, Colo., who has been the house guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. C. Costello, for several months, teturned to her home Monday. Previous to her departure for the East Miss Baldwin was guest of honor at a thimble party. followed by tea, for which Mrs Costello was hostess. Miss Baldwin gained much popularity while In Portland and was entertained delightfully. V pretty' bridge-tea was given Ti7A4.oaHu v oftnmnnn bv Mrs. J. Coul- son Hare at her residence In Carthurs street. Six tables were arranged for bridge, and additional guests called at the tea hour. airs, tiare was by Mrs. TV". B. Hare. Flaming poin- . ; Kniiv an white shaexv chrys- anthemums were arranged about the rooms, while the dining-room was adorned with Richmond roses and ferns. Mrs. Franklin A. Freeman, who recently returned from me jiaai, vio sided at the tea table. Those who en joyed Mrs. Hares nospuainy were. Brach. where they will Join Mr. and Mrs, Warren. E. McCord. who are going to pass about three months in Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilder have joined the congenial little colony at ikJf Park, moving into their new, resi dence on Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. John K. Logan are pass ing a. fortnight in California, going alone with the Royal Rosarians. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Whitley, of Salt Lake City, who passed the New Year's wetk in San Francisco, will re turn early this week to Portland, where they will again be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dougherty. One of the most attractive luncheons or the holiday season was that given bv the Pan-Helenic AssociaUon at the r'ortland Hotel on Tuesday. The small tables were artistically adorned with festive poinsettia plants, which formed a charming setting for the smartly downed college maids and matrons. At one long tublo at the head of the dlmng-room covers were laid for the officers Miss Gertrude Blackmore. president and toastmistress: Miss Llla encstakc, secretary: Miss Marie Will iams, treasurer, and for the one repre feulatlve from each fraternity who re-i-pouded to the series of toasts: "Fra ternity Girl Sketches." These were Miss Edvtho Rogers, for Kappa Alpha Theta: Miss Jennie Lilly. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Miss Pansy shaver, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Ruth Duntway. Gamma Phi Jieta; Miss Cora Wold. Chi Omega; Mrs. Tanneyhtll. Alpha Phi. and Mrs. Elliot King. Delta Gamma. The toasts were all interesting. Miss Ruth Guppy. dean of women at the University of Oregon, cave a heart-to-heart talk about 1 an Helcnic and its mission. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Moore and jln. Kate Purdura passed the holidays in Seattle visiting relatives. From 7:3 to :30 oVlock Tuesday niftni aoouv - - ' who are among the Junior members of M. A. A. C. made merry in the brilliant ly decked gymnasium of the club. It . , 1 r.nlwtt t in e te was most arausmjs mm see the little ones "rag" and do the modern dances. itku j "j of them scorned the old-time waltz and two-step. Being quuo pro"""" the hesitation and one-step. Their best iids ana iucers " 1 . ....... mirablv bv the Christmas decorations and atmosphere of the gym. A huge tree, scintillating with tinsel and orna ments, and lighted with myriads of colored incandescent bulbs, was the big attraction and each child received a ... . ii T1.. vAnm ti 1 1 1 was gut ana ciuiuieo. iw festooned with garlands of Christmas greenery, from which wcro suspended . . iwtntf the illness tninese iinini". v -- of J Lee Thompson, the physical di rector. Miss Mildred Raab was In charge of the floor arrangements. The proud and happy parents were seated . . , inniMfr. around tne rwm. nu ...... able enjoyment out of the affair. Later in the evening, tne oiut the club and their friends were in possession of the gymnasium, and danced until mmniftni. In honor of the birthday ot Julius L. Meier. Mrs. Meier presided at a charm ing dinner party on Thursday evenlnit. followed by a box party at the Ileitis; Theater. Later, supper at one of the leading grills rounded out the festivi ties, covers were imiu iui 1 - " ' - honor. Mr. and Mrs. George Joseph. Mrs. .. j. .iieier. Jiir. inu .ure. ' " " " daughters, the Misses Ela and Jean. Harry Lewis and the hostess. -r i M411.1 linsworth and Miss Etth Varney are at present en route to Port land, and probably will arrive here within a couple of days. t ney nave een making an extended visit in New Tork. Mrs. J. O. Humphrey has been the hostess of a number of attractive en tertainments lately in honor or ner niece, Mrs. Charles F. Roadnlght. of Snokane. who Is here with her two lit tle children. Margaret and Elizabeth. Mrs. Koadnight has been visiting in Portland for the past two montns. air. Hoadnisbt waa in. Portland trom Spo kane to pass Christmas with his fam ily and returned the first of the week. The Delta Gamma sirls. from the University of Oregon, who were spend ing the holidays in Portland, were en tertained at luncheon by Mrs. Robert Berger last Tuesday. The guests were: The Misses Lucille Cogswell. Jennie Huggins. Mildred Lawrence, Helen Wetgard. Haael Pague. Mary Cellars. Roberta Killam. Helen Wer leln, Lucia Mackln, Celeste Smith, ..(i . i .......... Allan Church. Metha Nichols, Kathertne iorinrup, neieu Wltzel. Katherlne Davis. Arllne Melan. Elizabeth Busch. Mary Noren, Frances and Alice Stanley and Helia Berger. Thursday afternoon Miss Helen Wer leln entertained the girls at cards at the home of her parents. at xr n McTorkle kent open house for their many friends New Year's day at their Irvington residence, at 481 East Eighteenth street North. ri T.nnu Tjiren wan hostess Tues day night for 14 of her friends at her home at Waverly Helgnts. u ne aecor tions. games and refreshments partook of the Christmas spirit and the evening was gaily spent. Those present were Wilma Gardiner. Melba Webster. Mar garet Downey. Helen Pippy, Bernita Benntson. Gladys Noren, Glen Webster. v . i trirtvrt Olson. Robert Downey. Paul Collens. Paul Sharingson, Claud Fryer and William uarainer. All the Oregon students of the Unl- verslty of Washington who have iormed tne ureun w attended the elaborate dance given m,,..., ..'.nlnv at thA Trvington Club, The ballroom was ablaze with quart! titles of polnsettlas, nony, misuevuo and Oregon grape, the university colors also being in evidence.- Several charm: lng innovations were introduced In the dancing line. , The guests were received Dy air, anu Mrs. John Claire Montieth. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Vachon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick De Neff. Mr. and Mrs. Broughton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Owen and Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis. The committee in charge of the dance included Misses Elizabeth Boyd, Doris Smith, Margaret Jackson Louise Quilliam and James Read, Adolph Harr, Philip Boynton, Kenneth Godall and Arthur Ganong. Members of the Lincoln High School Alumni Association enjoyed a merry dance in the gymnasium of the school Tuesday evening. The girls were charmingly gowned in simple frocks, with the exception of the patronesses, who wore smart and elaborate gowns. Receiving the belles and beaux were: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Borleske. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fawcett, Miss Gladys Smith and George Koehn. The committee are: Misp. Pauline Heintz. Mamie Free, Katherine Erdner, Ina Dean, Marjorie McCollom. Earl R. Goodwin, vv imam J Lewis. Martin Schade. William J. Toomey and William R. Smyth. Portland Alumnae of Delta Delta Del- ATTRACTTVE NEW PORTRAIT OF CHARMING PORTLAND WOMAN, FROM A PAINTING BY EVELYN EDNA ROCKWELL. rv k . ' A 7 v- rrv. 'A I I t" V '. 1 III ,M a " III Un. got Glenn Willis, who has been studying in the East for the Fall tad Winter, returned to Portland, to ja the holidays. Harvey Wells M. H. Lamond J. Marshall Yates G. S: Simpson John Dodson Edwin Baker A. Tilzer Cora Puffer Charles Fields William Fllton A. Wurzweller Mesdames C. L. Boss C. C. Stout George B. Cellars Edwin P. Preble Harry Chlpman F. E. Vrooman Roy O. Yates F. A. Treeman R. E. Plttelkau A. B. Bailey L. A. McNary f. J. Mann . Again on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hare entertained about 16 Bests at a watch party, bridge being the di version of the evening, and as the old year was ebbing an elaborate supper was served. ' r The Good Fellowship Society of Trin ity Church gave a muslcale and wjrty ... .i v.iczA lost Tjresdav wnlcD was greatly enjoyed by those Present. The musical proBra"""- zz ' Deluhine Marx. Miss Schmuckli, Mrs. ueipmne iu . followed by entertaining readings by Mrs -Glover. ior me ouiaw " . ... , . - - Christmas bens ana piumiu An engagement of widespread In terest Is tnat of Miss Ilda Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jones, of Labish Meadows, near Salem, and John ivunyuuuiwo, jtocpii ernor-elect Withycombe. ine ne Miss . . i o- i luncheon I -r, made Known 1 1 . ... v - given by Mrs. George William Gray and Miss Gertrude Jones, of Salem. The wedding will be a notable event of January 16; it will be simple, and will be solemnized at the home of the bride elect's parents, in Labish Meadows. Both the young people are popular so cially, and will be extensively feted at pre-nuptial affairs. Mr. and Mrs. A M. Cannon .entertained for them with a buffet supper and watch party New . TLTva Pari J fine ft II &6 i ear s e e, - planned an Informal bridge party for tomorrow aueraouii JMr Withycombe Is engaged in mer- . -, - i i in rnevnlllR. caniiio hub"1 ... . . During the holidays. TI.ni,,...h. f Cnrvallis. and Miss Clara Mason, of Albany, were also house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cannon for the week-end. The return of the college folk for a. i. i nroa vx fnc.entive for an Lilt) uuuua;a " " " ...v . . Informal "get-together" party given by Richard McAdams ana xio.ym" . i nm 1 r anA Mrs. H C. ley ax Liie iium" ... J , , n7j.av niirhf Stanford rJUCKiey v .t . . l... .... -r - University, University of Washington and university oi uresun " . , MniDioni((!. - Dancing . i:0i faatiirA nf the even was me i 1 ui-- -- ing with clever huiuh l -the latest dances by Miss Beth Lud . . i nswtr. pqcta and Miss Marlon lam. ixiiBo j ' . , Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. WHDur tiayaen proved charming patron ana pai Tomsh -iie1 h following: -rn-fn Phnnin Miss Ruth Gja- Allea atj.z i r- ham. Miss Josepnine wne, mio ii. Stiles, Miss Florence jviipi. o Ur. AVilbur Hayden. Miss Wholesale and Retail. Established 1906. Annual Sale Oriental Rugs 14 Off Cartozian Brothers, Washington street, between 13th and 14th, wish to announce the beginning of their Annual January Sale. hnfnro have we had such a laree and choice selection of" Oriental Rugs and Carpets. Giving one-fourth off from our regular low and original prices, combined with low expenses, abso lutely gives' you values that can not be duplicated in the city. We ask your inspection and are confident we can please you and save you money. Cartozian Bros. Importers of Oriental Rugs, 473 Walk, Bet. J3th and 14tk. CLEARANCE SALE Have your suit made, now for the early Spring. Select from our fine line of woolens, made to your order, FOR $2S.OO These suits were formerly priced from 40 upwards. Suits made from your own material very reasonably. SALL & PRESSMAN LADIES TAILORS. 1T1 Elrventk, Block "Soot Morrf- Clearance Bulletin EXTRA EDITION Portland, Oregon, Jan. 3, 1915 1000 BARGAINS GREATEST IMPORTANCE is attached by the women of Portland to the moves in the Emporium's Great January Clear ance. They realize that the Em porium's policy Is honesty hon est merchandise, honest prices and honest advertising. The great crowds on Saturday showed that . they appreciated the full ' power of this. New bargains promised for Monday. Be -here early! War on Petticoats Is Over The past year has seen the pet ticoat almost annihilated. Fewer and fewer were worn and sold. But with the return of the fuller skirt they are again In favor. Special for Monday Smuthfit Petticoats of extra heavy Messallne, the kind that retails alk over the dJO Qf country for 15. Special tMi.J7 These Petticoats la all colors. ftvery Fur in Our Big Stock at 12 Price LATEST NEWS FROM THE SHOPPING FRONT Whole Tables and Racks' of Bargains Seized in The Emporium's Clearance Sale. An amy of economical shoppers poured through the Emporium's doors Saturday morning and all through the day! Great quantities of women's newest ap parel were captured at bargain prices! Monday will see new garments replacing those taken Saturday. Every thrifty shopper in Portland should be present at the firing of the first gun! Apparel of the high est quality at the very lowest prices in Portland! Suits for Less Than Cost 45 very $27.50 to $35.00 Suit now $13.45 Every $19.50 to $24.75 Suit , $9.0S Every $36.50 to $77.50 Suit at Vt Price Unprecedented Prices on Coats Coats originally selling to $19.50 $12.45 Coats originally selling to $17.50 $ 8.69 Coats originally selling to $12.50 9 4.0 J To $1.50 slightly fiQc To $3.50 dainty J1.88 Boiled Waists...., ...wC Lingerie W aists l'uu All Hats on Sale at V Price An amazing offer your choice of any Trimmed or Untrimmed Hat in our entire stock of clever new models at exactly half price! EXTRA! ' EXTRA! S5BtSSt..$l8 -50c in Bracons, Miss Beth Ludlam, Genevieve Shaver, Miss Sybil Miss Mary Page, Miss Nola Bra- roy- -j- I ?roBhrd coiovrarar'uttie Moornouse, miaa ncicn i,u,-"'v -- H. C Buck ley. Charles Newcastle. fCnMniirt ah rut" ) . 'i w fedl Pns Our Entire Stock at a Reduc tion of 20 Off Present Prices, Which Taken in Connection r With Our This Season' 'War time, -Factory to You" Prices Means A Saving From 40 to 50 Qur Prices This Year Have Been Uni- r f ormly ,Low. Owing to Being Compelled f to Dispose of Our Entire Factory Out- put at Home Our Prevailing Prices . Have Been Lower Than Those at So f Galled Closing Out Sales, and We f Possess the Advantage of 50 Years Back of Us tn Cnnsider We Will Always Be ; ; aim C4i u"""" " T-v J Here to Back Up Our Guarantee and Any Desired Alterations or Exchanges May Conveniently Be Made MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY c. 288 Morrison St., Near Fifth J. P. Plageniann, Mgr.