THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TOTITLAXD, XOYUMBER 2C. 1016.
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AGROUP OP CHI OMEGA. GIRL
WHO ARE on conraiTxG
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FOR. BIG BBNBFTT DAJSTCE yW
HOTEL MULTNOMAH
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r t - I v & 4 ?" ' - ' if TK its
o'clock. Dr. Max Clashing will talk
on his readings, discussing the original
translations of dramas and stories.
m m m
Red Cross tea are gaining in popu
larity daily as the Winter season ad
vances. Several have been given re
cently by prominent women, among
wjora are Mrs. .lohn G. Edwards. She
opened the week's festivities with a
Red Cross tea on Monday, which wa
attended by a large gathering of ma
trons and maids.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowles and
daughter. Marion, will leave today for
a. month's visit in New York.
visited in this city at different times.
She i.s well known among the younger
set of Portland. She was graduated
from a fashionable finishing school In
the East last 'June and is one of the
popular and attractive maids of Spo
kane. Mrs. Max Houser and Miss Mabel
Neal are sojourning at Hotel Biltmore,
in New York, where they will be joined
by Mr. Houser shortly. The party will
participate in the gaieties of the big
metropolis and also visit in Buffalo
before returning to their home here.
Interesting in every particular is the
annual pre-Thanksgiving sale to be
held by the board of directors and
members of the Woman's Exchange on
Tuesday. Tea will be served at 4
o'clock in the afternoon, and the tea , '
table will be presided over by Mrs. sonDlra-
alter F. Burrell. Mrs. Harry runn,
Mrs. John O. Edwards and Mrs. Allen
Lewis.
Oelicious jams. Jellies, cookies, can
dies, cakes and many other delicacies
will be furnished by the members of
the Exchange from their choice recipes,
as well as many wonderful articles of
handicraft. These will be in addition
to the regular splendid and large as
sortment of articles submitted by con
signors, and the proceeds from the sale
will go toward maintaining the fund
for the consignors. Tables should be
reserved as early as possible, as the
sales always call forth a large attend
ance of purchasers.
A number of charming young girls
will assist at tea time, and the event
promises to be notable in every particular.
An event of vast importance in the
musical field as well as society circles
of this city is the vocal recital to be
given this afternoon at Hotel Mult
nomah by Miss Caroline Lowengart at
3 o'clock. J. Hutchison, the eminent
pianist, will accompany the charming
Miss Harriette Post, a charming
young belle of Spokane, was formally
presented to society by her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Post, on Friday
night, at a large and brilliant dance.
Miss Post is a charming girl and has
Thursday's opening of the "Garden
of Allah" at the Heilig Theater was
one of the most notable events of the
week and was responsible for the sud
den burst of gaiety that enveloped so
ciety the latter half of the week. Many
dinner parties and supper parties were
arranged subsequent to the theatrical
offering, important among which were
those for which Mr. and Mrs. Lucius
Allen Lewis were hosts, the dinner be
ing at their attractive home, and the
party later occupying a box at the Hei
lig. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Warrens. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ladd Corbett.
For a large dinner and box party
Mrs. V. Burke Channlng, a charming
young matron of New York, was hos
tess at Hotel Portland. The party, num
bering 18, occupied three boxes at the
Heilig. Seated around the daintily
appointed dinner table were: Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Shevlin. Mr. and Mrs. Alma
D. Katz. Mr. and Mrs. William Orange
Van Schuyver, Dr. and Mrs. George A.
Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar It. Mene-
fee, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell,
Mr. anj Mrs. Frank W. Burke. Mrs.
Channing, her sister. Miss Blanch
Burke, and brother, William Burke.
Jr.. and Jordan Zan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hlrsch were hosts
for a box party and Mr. and Mrs. Fre
mont Orlando Downing also entertained
with a box party, preceded by a dinner
party at the Portland.
A number of other well-known folk
shared boxes with friends or made up
line parties in the pit of the theater
for the different performances The
costuming of the women occupants of
the boxes added materlallv to the ar
tistic play and made of the occasion a
very brilliant one.
Miss Hazel Han's sale and tea yes
terday at the Hotel Portlrnd proved
one of the most delightful attractions
of the week. It was attended by hun
dreds of prominent women eager to
purchase the beautiful handiwork for
which Miss Hall long has been noted
For a number of years she has been
an invalid, but is remarkably clever
with her needle. Her father's death,
which occurred recently, was not only
a great grief but also seriously handi
capped their finances, and yesterday'
sale was arranged by Mrs. Harrison G
Piatt to assist the plucky little glri
In her efforts to earn her livellhod.
Prominent society women, old friends
of the Hail family, gladly availed
themselves of the opportunity to se
cure some of Miss Hall's exquisite
work and several of her importations
A feature of the affair was the grace
ful and artistic interpretative dancing
by Miss Katherine Laidlaw. who con
tributed her services for the occasion.
The pretty tea table was presided over
by Mrs. Wheel wright. Mrs. A. E.
Rockey and Mrs. Harrison G. Piatt.
They were assisted by Mrs. J. Wesley
Ladd, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal. Miss Ella
Stephens. Miss Ruth Teal. Miss Helen
Piatt. Miss Charlotte Laidlaw. Mrs.
Allen Pendleton Noyes. Mrs. Jacob
Gray Kamm. Miss Martha Hoyt. Miss
Ethel Malcolm, Miss Evalina Magruder,
Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, Miss Amy Rob
inson, Miss Dorine Wyld and Miss Kath
erine Hoyt.
The following women presided at the
This is the Emporium's contribution to Greater Portland
Day! The specials advertised below will be on sale TUES
DAY ONLY not before. They will make this a banner day at Port
land's largest specialty store. Trading with the specialty store means
more people employed more buildings rented bigger prosperity for
your own family.
Remember, $500 in gold to be given to the three charities receiving the
most votes on Tuesday. Votes with every purchase at the Emporium.
Big, Luxurious Coats, $23.45
Selling at $29 JO and $3250
Save from $6 to $9 on your new Winter Coat Tuesday ! The finest, most
luxurious coats are in this lot. Rich Velours, Broadcloths, Vicunas
big fur collars of raccoon, near-seal and opossum. Also the simpler
models with smart touches of fur or plush. The best coat value we have
offered this season. Actual $29.50 to ?32.50 coats, Greater Portland
Day (Tuesday), $23.45.
Stunning Winter Suits, $19.85
Selling at $24.75 and $2750
Beautiful suits with new long coats, handsome fur trimmings every wanted fabric and shade !
Don't fail to see this offering of $24.75 and S27.50 Suits priced for Greater Portland Day (Tuesday), 19.83.
Dresses S14.45
Selling at $1950
Smartest frocks of silks and serges! Taffetas, crepe
de chines, charmeuse, in the prettiest styles for aft
ernoon and street. Real $19.00 Dresses one day
only, Tuesday, $14.45.
Fancy Skirts Reduced
Every new Silk Skirt, every Plaid Skirt, every fancy
stripe or check. Tuesday only.
$5.95 Skirts for. .$ i.4."i $11.50 Skirts for $8.05
$7.50 Skirts f or . . $5.05 $12.95 Skirts for $J.85
$8.95 Skirts for.. $0.75 $15.50 Skirts at $11.05
300NewHats$2.98
Selling Up to $750
A Millinery offering that'll create a furore
on Greater Portland Day! 300 becoming
new Trimmed Hats in every desirable
shape. Reduced for Tuesday only, $2.98.
And 200 Hats at $1.98
Your unrestricted choice of any Trimmed Hat on our entire Third Floor!
We nave never onereu. a ueuuei uuicuu man tma x ucoua
Fur Special
$9.45 Sets, $5.95
Choice Coney in black or brown.
Pillow Muffs and Scarfs in va
ried shapes. Tuesday only, $5.95.
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POR.T LA N DS
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124M28 IxftSUurt eff SMiington.
Waists 75c
Sellinq a- $1.00 and S1.38
For Greater Portland Day Tuesday
only 500 waists, in white voiles, plain
and fancy weaves. New large collars.
Also some of the newest effects in col
ored stripes. $1.00
and $1.38 Waists,
Tuesday, 75c.
$2.45 and $2.75
Waists, $1.9S
One big table filled
with new, smart styles
in Ilabutai striped tub
silks and lingeries. New
large sailor and tai
lored collars, $1.98.
Crepe de Chine
Waists, $3.19
Made of a quality of crepe de chine which
stands constant tubbings. Pretty styles, large
collars tucked and pleated fronts. Colors,
white and flesh. Tuesday only, $3.19.
various table: Mrs. Thomas Honeyman.
Mrs. James Laidlaw and Mrs. J. F.
Dickson, table No. 1; Miss Hall, table
No. 2. with Miss Ruth Hall and Mrs.
Charles Easey assisting her; table t-a.
2 was in charge of Mis Isabella Gauld.
Mrs. Georpe A. Warren. Miss i.lsa
(Jrelle: table No. 4. dolls. Mrs. Lester
Kollock. Mrs. Otis Wight and Mrs.
Frank Branch I'.lley; table No. 5. Miss
Ailsa MacMaster. Miss Helen Ladd and
Mrs. Hazel Bluniauer Lltt.
.
A dinner and box party was given
Friday nig-ht by Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Edwards, the former at their home
and the box party at the HetUg Thea
ter to see "The Garden of Allah.' Their
puests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr.
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Rockey. Judse and
Mrs Charles H. Carey. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Adams. Miss Falling and
Hugh Hume.
Mr and Mrs. James P. O'Brien were
hosts Friday night for an informal
dinner complimentary to Alexander A.
McDonnell, of Chippewa Falls, who
passed the week here.
.
Owing to pressure of business mat
ters attendant on the Christmas
party, the meeting of the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae scheduled lor
Saturday will not be held.
The energy and enthusiasm of tne
i 1,.. i . i- vnended On the
lutria ti i . - - '
stmas party which will be nelrt
r i . i k i- l ; in the
me evening ui .... . -
ballroom of Hotel Portland. This P"ty
promises to be the most unique affair
that this association has given, ine
performance will take place in the
middle of the hall with the guests
seated in a circle ready to take part
Besides the singing of Christmas
carols and the presentation of a prim
itive Christmas play, "St. George and
the Dragon." there will be old-fashioned
Knglish plays. "London Bridge.
Morris dances, the boar's head proces
sion, and many other features of thfe
early Knglish celebrations.
Miss Dorothy Gilbert is chairman of
the dramatic committee. Miss Klizabeth
Burrows the pageant, and Miss Frances
Gee the chorus, while Mrs. McCollister
Is in charge of the properties.
The proceeds of the evening's pleas
ure will be given toward the scholar
ship which the association maintains
at the State University.
Chi
the
Mr and Mrs. John R. Latourette
were' entertained on. Monday night by
Mr and Mrs. Dennison Clark with a
dinner partv. additional guests beinij
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Giesy. Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Green. Miss Katherine
Hart and Alar. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Latourette (Sally Austin
Clay) have only recently returned from
their wedding trip and are tempo
rarily domiciled at Portland Hotel.
Honoring Mrs. W. Burke Channing.
Mrs. Walter F. Burrell entertained
Thursday with a charming luncheon
at her home, covers being placed for 12.
Mrs. "Walter Bowne Beebe (May
Chase), of Baltimore, is being charm
ingly welcomed by prominent society
folk and receiving considerable social
attention. Mr. Kenneth Beebe en-
"Ve have many suitable and ap
propriate articles for Christmas
Gifts. Goods purchased now held
until ordered delivered.
S. Kugel & Son
ISO Truth Street.
Bftwf Alder and Waahlntrton.
.4
fresh every day.
lorrison st. bet.
4th and 5th. TeL
Main or A 1805
tertained with an Informal tea Fri
day afternoon, honoring the bride,
who has just come to Portland with
Mr. Beebe from their wedding trip. To
day Mm. Jacques Andre Foullhoux will
be hostess for an informal gathering
of men and women complimentary to
Mr. and Mrs. Beebe and on Wednesday.
December 6, Mrs. Charles F. Beebe will
be hostess for a large reception, to
present her attractive daughter-in-law
to Portland society.
Mr. and Mrs. Beebe are domiciled In
apartments at the Alvarado.
Friday Mrs. Kenneth Beebe asked a
number of young matrons and maids
to tea to meet her sister-in-law. It
was a charming affair, the tea table
being presided over by Mrs. Marion F.
Dolph. The guests were Mrs. Beebe.
Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot, Mrs. Jacques
Andre Foullhoux, Mrs. Marion Dolph,
Mrs. William II. Lines. Mrs. Clifton
N. McArthur. Mrs. John Kerr. Mrs.
Lewis A. McArthur, Mrs. Gerald Beebe,
Mrs. J. K. Bowles. Mrs. Fred Strong.
Mrs. Chester Murphy, Mrs. Herbert
Nichols. Miss Isabella Gauld. Mrs. Don
ald Munro, Mrs. F. W. Grelle, Miss
lilsa Grelle, and Mrs. Fran': War
ren, Jr.
Miss Ruth Teal was a luncheon
hostess Friday, complimenting Mrs.
John Randolph Latourette (Sally Clay),
i
! The "Trotteur" !
I
1
A new Street Boot
With a sensible heel.
The woman who is looking for
style in her Winter shoes will a
find the Trotteur just to her liking H
and quite in keeping with either c
suit or coat.
The "Trotteur" j
is particularly distinctive in its c
graceful, slender lines, combined I
with lightness and flexibility. S
Trvo Smart Models i
both with high 8J2-inch tops 1
and wing tips. One style with 5
tan vamps and white kid tops. 2
the other with black kid vamps J
and gray suede tops. ?
Second Floor. I
cTMarcWUo rfJ Merit Ou!
formerly of Seattle. cov rs being
placed for 10. The table was decked
artistically with bronze button chrys
anthemums and was circled by -rs.
Latourette. Mrs. Maurice E. Crun
packer, Mrs. W. Dennison Clark, Miss
Katherine Hart. Mrs. David Milton
Clay. Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Miss
Isabella Gaull. Miss Cornelia Cook.
Miss Nancy Zan and the hostess.
A merry children's party was given
yesterday afternoon at the Waverley
Country Club by Mrs. Sherman It. Hall,
which was participated In by 30 little
girls and boys. Games, dancing and a
feast of goodies were the diversions of
the afternoon.
f
A number of the graduates of Miss
Porjer's school at Farmington were
th' guests of Mrs. Henry Coulter Ca-
heli and Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis on
Friday at a charming luncheon at the
University Club. It was a reunion of
the students of the famous old school,
the same day bein set aside each year
In New York for a. reunion of the stu
dents. Covers were placed at the lunch
eon table for Mrs. Mary Trevett. Mrs.
W. H. Nunn. Miss Lucy Trevett. Mrs.
Stephen Penrose, of Walla Walla, who
was the guest of Mrs. Cabell for the
day; Mrs. Margaret Burrell Riddle.
Mrs. Charles F. Beebe. Mrs. William L.
Brewster. Mrs. Herman N. Burpee. Mrs.
Sherman R Hall, Mrs. Gordon Voorhies.
Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman and the
hostesses.
Interest of the college set and their
numerous friends centered in the
'ontinui"d on Pan
High-Grade Furs
at Moderate Prices
1 II i - K ., -TM i
h w, w i
, , II V
$500.00
in Cold
to Charity
Tuesday
These popular priced
furs make excellent
Christmas Gifts, but
we suggest that you
make your selection
now while our stocks
are complete.
Note: Open an account
and, if you prefer, any fur
purchased now will be
charged on January bill,
and stored free in our Cold
Storage Vaults until
Christmas.
Beautiful
Christmas
Gifts
Eerson. On the contrary, H. LIEBES & CO. have
undreds of furs of superior quality, Style and
workmanship that are very moderately priced.
Many people imagine
thatood furs are very
expensive beyond the
means of the average
Just a Few Suggestions
Moleskin Scarfs $15, $30, $45 up
Seal Dyed Muskrat Scarfs
$12.50, $20, $35 up
Kolinsky Sc'rfs $75, $80, $115 up
Ermine Scarfs $25. $30 up
Skunk Scarfs $17.50, $20, $30 up
Send for Our
Beautifully Illus
trated Catalogue
Mail Orders
Promptly Filled
Black Fox Scarfs from $13.50
Red Fox Scarfs from $25.00
Blue Dyed Fox Scarfs $40.00
Sitka Fox Scarfs from $23.50
Pointed Fox Scarfs f'm $32.50
White Fox Scarfs from' $35.00
J. P. Plagemann, Mgr.
288 Morrison Street
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