TIIE StJXD AT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER
3, 191G.
tTRS WEEKS ; BRIDES
AND HSR
ATTENDANT
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that she is giving up her residence in
this city is the source of deep regret
to her friends. However, her ' visits
to her home will be "looked forward to
with pleasure. She is the only daugh
ter of the late Colonel Jackson, whose
death recently occurrred here.
i " '
Friends of Mrs. Ivonrad Delbrueck
(Ilsa Koehler) ,are extending a cordial
greeting to her on her return to Port
land from Germany. 'Mrs. Koehler and
little daughter Maida arrived in town
early last week., and will remain in
definitely with Mrs. Koehler's parents.
... . . , .
Mr. and Mts. Walter J.' Burns have
returned from a trip which included the
Eastern cities, the former having made
a flying trip abroad, in the interests
of his business. Mrs. Burns, who was
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Robertson, passed the time in
New York, entering in the social gaie
ties of the Metropolis. ,
.
A group of friends enjoyed with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett a de
lightful paper chase on foot Thanks
giving -day, ' the puszling rambling
course being- laid out over the hills
and through the woods surrounding
the Corbett place, Dunthorpe, near Os
wego. The chase ended with a deli
clous and elaborate luncheon in the at
tractive residence of the hosts.
The annual sale and tea of the Wom
an's Exchange, which was held Tues
day, was a notable event. Dozens of
women thronged the pretty exchange
during the hours chosen for the affair
and many handsome articles were pur
chased and laid away for Christmas,
gifts. The sale was a special pre
Thanksgivlng one and consisted of ar
ticles donated by the directors and
members of-the Exchange. Serving
at the tea table were. Mrs. Lucius
Allen Lewis. Mrs. John O. Edwards,
Mrs. 'Harry Nunn and Mrs. Walter F.
BurrtlL Several charming girls as
sisted in the dining-room.
A number of the younger set who
are members of the Wednesday Night
Bridge Club celebrated the Thanks
giving holiday season with an Orpheum
line party Wednesday night, followed
by supper and dancing at Hotel Mult
nomah. The party included: Misses
Helen Ladd. Est'.ier Tucker. Mary Stu
art Smith, Margaret Mears. Donald J.
Sterling, Spencer Biddle. William Howe
and Ferdinand Smith.
Practically all preparations are now
completed for the big "jitney" dance
to be given tomorrow night at Cotillion
Hall by the British Red Cross Society
pf Portland for the benefit of the war
sufferers irl Europe. All of Portland
is cordially invited to attend this big
dance tomorrow night and help the Red
Cross workers in their noble efforts to
relieve suffering.
,- Mrs. William MacMaster and her
large committee are working and have
been constantly working for the suc
cess of this venture, and the interest
manifested to date predicts a brilliant
event.
Tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. Hazel Litt
has asked a number of the young girls
who are going to assist in the affair to
meet at her apartments at Hotel Ben
son and make the boutonnieres which
will be sold, during the evening. The
girls who will sell the flowers will be
attired in showy white frocks, with
Red Cross bands on their sleeves.
The zealous workers with the com
mittee are:
Mrs. Lltt. Mrs. Samuel Mays. Mrs. Long.
Mlaa Isabella Gauld. Mlas Cornelia Cook,
Mica Allaa MacMaster. Miss Helen Ladd,
Mlaa Margaret Menra, Mlaa Ruth Teal, Mlaa
Rhoda Rumelln. Mlaa Mary Stuart Smith.
Mlaa Charlotte and Mlaa Katherine Laldlaw,
Miss Shirley Eastham, Mias Sally Hart, Mlaa
Antoinette Meara. Miaa Amy Roblnaon. Miaa
Ethel Malpaa, Mlaa Virginia McDonough,
Miaa Dorothy Strowbrldge, Mlaa Katherine
Holbrook. Miaa Irene Daly. Miaa Katherine
Hart. Mlaa Mary Brownlie, Misa Evelyn
Carey, Miaa Alice Carey. Miaa Esther Tucker,
Mlaa Jean 'Morrieon, Mlaa Mary ' Robertson,
Mlaa laabella Macleay, Mlaa Nancy Zan. Mlaa
Katherine Sealy, Mlaa Wllaon, Mlaa Helen
Honeyman. Mlaa Loretta and Mlaa Agnea
Hardy. Miaa Evelyn Magruder. Mlaa Dorlnne
Wyld. Mies Mary Blossom, Mlaa LrfulBe Cas
well, Misa Nadyne Caswell. Miss Mary Peter-
aon. Miaa .uzaoetn Jacoos. Miaa Sara Me
Cully, Miaa Harriet Cumming. Mlaa Jeaeie,
Mlaa Mary nay and Miss fc-mma Duncan,
Mlaa Agnea Purvln. Miaa Mary Stuart. Miai
flora McLeod. - Miaa Margaret HewltLaon,
Miss Elizabeth Malboeuf, the Miaaes Dla- 1
mond. Misa Mary Burns, Mlaa Criaaie Burns,
Mlaa Dorothy Crook and Miss Gage.
Richard Wilder is chairman of the
floor committee which includes: E. C.
Mears. Frank Branch Riley, John Cro
nln, Charles F. Berg. Chester Griffen
Murphy, Maurice E. Crumpacker, Irving
L. Webster. Leland L. Smith. Maurice
Dooly, Harry Stevens, Alan Green, Colin
Livingstone and Jervis E. Stephenson.
Society responded to the call of the
most exhilarating and exciting game in
the history of sports on Friday night
when the hockey season opened at the
big Ice Palace. The huge field was
circled by a glittering ring of enthu
siastic spectators, who were enveloped
with luxurious furs and wraps ana
riotously applauded the goal makers.
The brilliant uniforms or tne
"Canaries," as the Spokane team is
known, made a striking contrast to
Uncle Sam s more subdued colors. 'Ine
swish and clank of ice skates was the
signal for spirited discussions as to
who would win and as many old
favorites appeared in both teams, it
was a difficult matter for the rair
maids, who are devotees of the hockey
game, to temper their enthusiasm when
either side scored.
This opening of ice hockey has long
been awaited by Portland society, es
pecially the younger set. who are as
eager for this smashing dashing game
as the players. There were many box
and line parties with the younger
set acting as hostesses and these
were preceded by dinner parties.
Outside blinked the scintillating
eyes of hundreds of motor cars and
the hustle and bustle created an atmo
sphere that is only equalled by a big
first night at grand opera.
As the opening of the series came
during the Thanksgiving holidays,
many of the nearby colleges were well
represented. It was truly a gala night
and one of the most spirited in the
week's social calendar.
a
Another fair debutante to Join the
llet of brides-to-be. is Miss La Velle
Young, niece of Mrs. A. D. Charlton.
Her engagement to Frank Wellington
Gilbert was made known yesterday at
a charminir luncheon by Mrs. Charlton,
the guests including close friends of
the bride-elect. Seated around the pret
tily decked table were Miss Young,
Misses Mary Warrack. Marie Haller,
Edith Olds. Ruth Fraley, Antoinette
Mears, VOna Guthrie. Louise Caswell
Helen Honeyman. Esther Birrell, Kath
erine Twomey, Mrs. J. Russell Coffey
and the hostess. Mrs. Charlton.
Miss Young was graduated from
Portland Academy and has been making
her home with her aunt for some years.
She is quite a favorite in the younger
set. Mr. Gilbert is a son of the late
F. N. Gilbert, of this city. He is a Yale
graduate, class of June, 1910.
The wedding win be a notable event
of the Spring and Mr. Gilbert will take
his bride to New Haven to make their
home.
Miss Grace Kerns entertained on Fri
day night with an informal dinner
honoring Miss Mary Meldrum and her
fiance. Frederick Shields, of Spokane.
who passed the week-end in Portland
The affair was a dinner party at the
Kern residence in Irvlngton followed
by a box party at the Heilig Theater.
e
Miss Eleanor Vincent, of Pendleton,
only daughter of Dr. Fred W. Vincent,
of Pendleton, caused a ripple of ex
citement among her relatives and
friends when her marriage to Theodore
von Arnierter, of Salt Lake City, was
solemnized on Tuesday. Not one of the
members of the family or close friends
had a suspicion of the approaching
event and consequently it has, been a
genuine surprise. The bride passed
four years studying music in Vienna,
where she met her husband, who is a
native of Austria. He is the son of
Judge von Arnierter. of Vienna, and
is now in the wholesale musical in
strument business in Salt Lake City,
where he and his bride will make their
home. Mrs. von Arnierter frequently
has visited in this city and is a sister
of Fred Vincent and a relative of Mrs.
W. J. Furnish and several other promlr
nent residents of Portland. She has
host of friends here who will be in
terested In this announcement.
Miss Marjorle Haussmars and mother,
Mrs. Henry Haussman, are now plan
ning to leave for the East, where the
former will resume her vocal studies.
Mrs. Henry W. Metzger also will pass
the Winter in New lork studying vo
cal with one of the eminent teachers
there. She left with her mother, Mrs.
Marcus Flelschner. Saturday. Mrs
Metzger has a wonderful voice and has
frequently been heard in this city, as
she is most generous in contributing to
philanthropic affairs. She also is very
popular socially and will be greatly
misssed from the season festivities.
Mrs. J. Coulson Hare and Mrs. W. B.
Hare will be Joint hostesses on Tuesday
for a bridge party, which is one of the
series they are giving this season.
Congratulations are being showered
upon Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Williams,
on the advent of a daughter, Wednes
day morning. This is their second
child, the, first being a son named for
his esteemed father, who is Republi
can National committeeman for Ore
gon. 1
Thanksgiving dinner parties were the
main diversions of the week, in most
instances being family reunions. Mr.
and Mrs. William MacMaster were
hosts for one of the largest. Their
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilder,
Mr. and Mrs. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mor
ton. Mrs. Hazel Ii. Litt. Misses Kath
erine Holbrook. Ailsa MacMaster, Fred
erick Ames. Leland L. Smith. Robert
Magill, Searles Bragg and MacCormac
Snow.
Mr. and Mrs. Osker E. Huber were
hosts for a family party. Dr. and Mrs.
A. E. Rockey also entertained various
members of their family at dinner.
Mrs. S. D. Smith was another hostess
for a family dinner party. Colonel and
Mrs. Charles F. Beebe asked their fam
ily and additional friends to dine with
them; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alvord en
tertatned relatives at a large dinner
party; Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett was
hostess for a family gathering; Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Ayer also were hosts,
and the C. E. S. Woods had their large
family with them for" the holiday feast.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Davis
of St. Paul, arrived early in the week
to visit their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Davis, Jr
over the Thanksgiving season.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gllman and daugh
ter. Miss Alice Gilman, returned re
cently from a trip to Honolulu and left
for Seattle for a short visit with
friends.
It is rarely that a church bazaar Is
anticipated with such eagerness and
pleasure as the Trinity Guild annual
bazaar. It will be an event of Thursday
at the Parish Hall and will call forth a
large attendance of prominent women
from all over the city, as the bazaar is
noted for its marvelous display of arti
cles and delicacies. This year an in
novation has been introduced serving
luncheon from 11:30 until 1 o'clock. Mrs.
Warren E. Keeler is chairman of this
committee and will be assisted by Mrs.
A. A. Morrison. They also will have
charge of the tea party which will
mark the afternoon. This year's as
sortment of articles surpasses any yet
A MOST OPPORTUNE TIME
for purchasing practical and useful
Christmas presents. The articles (all
imported) listed below will surely
appeal to your judgment and good
taste.
English Hand-Loom Silk Ties -Evening
Ureas Ilea
Evening Jacket Tiea
Tailored Hata
Ontlng Capa
Shetland Cardisrana
Cashmere Waliteoats
('ahmrrf. 'Wool Searfa
Shetland Slnmber Socks
Walker" English Uarttra
Scotch Golf Stockings
Walking Sticks
Umbrellas
Riding Crops
Frenck Suspenders
Leather Prodaetloaa
olf Sweaters
"Hlp-Flt" Trouser Supports
Fox Hutteca
Sleep's English Gloves
Irish Llaen Handkerchiefs
Swiss Silk Mnfrlera
Leather Helta
Box Cloth Spats
Linen Spata
Tennla Hose
Scotch Fancy Woolen HaM
Athletic Underwear
Silk Hose
Silk Dinner Jacket Hata
Shetland Spencera
Shetland Jackets
Golf Helmets
Camel's Hair Polo Coata '
Polo Helmets
Polo Stleks
Polo Belts
Bnekakln Sports Coats
Knitted Outing Coata
English Heady-to-Wear Golf Suits
Rubber Town Contn
Rubber Golf Coats
Rubber Golf Leggings
Lanola Automobile Hugs
"Herd t Yeoman" Golf Clubs
"Ilurke Special"
"Harry Varden"
and
"J. H. Taylor" Autograph Golf Clubs
"Colonel" and "Silver King" Golf
Balls
Golf Grips
Golf Practice Balls
Golf Bags
' and
English Weather-Proof Coats
For All Purposes For
MEN AND WOME.V
K. S. ERVIN & CO.. Ltd.
Custom Clothing
IMPORTED ACCESSORIES FOR
MEN A.I WOMEN
CUSTOM SHIRTS
Second Floor Selling BIdg..
Sixth and Alder Streets
assembled for Trinity's sale and the In
terest already evidenced predicts a big
success for the affair.
In addition to the tables already men
tioned, there will be one for gift books
and hand-painted Christmas cards, in
charge of Mrs. G. H. Pray. The Altar
Guild women will be in charge of a
table for candy, which will be the best
home-made varieties; the Mission Guild
will preside at the Infants' and doll
table, and the Women's Auxiliary will
sell general articles. '
Mrs. W. R. Gannett is In charge of
a table on which mincemeat and deli
catessen goods will be displayed, and
parcels post will be presided over by
Mrs. G. B. McLeod as postmistress-gen
eral. The bazaar will open at 11 and
continue until 6 o'clock. Shop early.
" '
Mrs. William Gadsby was hostess for
the members of her bridge club on
Monday for a luncheon. Covers were
marked for 16, and the afternoon was
devoted to bridge. Card honors fell
to Mrs. Frank A. McCrillis and Mrs.
McKinley Mitchell.,
At a charming tea for which MrsTw.
J. Hawkins was hostess Friday after
noon the engagement of Miss Ruth
Cornelia Fraley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace De Witt Fraley, to Will
lam Eldon Furnish, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Jeffers Furnish, was an
nounced. Between 75 and 100 guests
called to greet the young bride-elect
and were received by Mrs. Hawkins,
Miss Fraley and Miss Margaret Haw
kins, daughter of the hostess. -.he
drawing-room, which was filled with
the prettily gowned women, was at
tractive with baskets of mauve chrys
anthemums, Blmllar blossoms adorning
the library and hall. In the dining
room a golden color scheme was devel
oped with yellow chrysanthemums, and
the tea able was presided over by Mrs.
Stewart J. Moores, sister of the bride
groom-to-be, and Miss Eleanor McClaln,
of Silverton. They were assisted by
Misses Myrtle Smith. Louise Manning.
Julia Piatt and Bernlce Lucas, -all col
lege sisters of the bride-elect.
Miss Fraley was graduated from the
University of Oregon and is a popular
Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity girl. Mr.
Furnish attended Stanford University
and Jointed the Chi Psi fraternity. The
wedding will be a smart event of De
cember 28.
Yesterday Miss Myrtle Smith enter
tained in honor of Miss Fraley with a
linen shower.
at
Mrs. Evva L. NIckum arid W. U. San
derson, formerly of Australia and now
of Portland, were quietly married Sat
urday, November 25, at Vancouver,
Washington. Mrs.. Nickum has been
teaching dancing at Hotel Nortonia
and is a charming young woman.
The wedding was very simple, the
couple being unattended. They at
once returned to Portland and are
home in the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. August von Roosendael
entertained with a delightful dinner at
Hotel Portland Tuesday in celebration
of their second wedding anniversary.
Covers were placed for ten at a table
decked with violets and Cecil Brunner
roses in the main dining-room, permit
ting the guests to enjoy the dancing.
Corsage bouquets marked places for
Misses Dorothy Strowbrldge, Nancy
Zan, Marion Smith. Zola Parker and
Henry Goode, Claire Charman. Clark
Burgard, Jack White and the hosts.
V
The Pan-Hellenic Association cleared
more than $200 from its bazaar last
HP OTQ.T JLA. TNT DSl M
i
24M26 aSixtbSUust eff X&shingtarv
Annual Year-End Clearance
Great Coat Sale ..."
MONDAY - g7
75 of the Newest,
Fittest $22.50, $25
to $32.50 Coats
The" representative' of a
high-grade New York house
ended his season in Seattle !
Quick , action "on our part
secured 75 handsome Coats at a big: concession. They will be the sensation of our Year-End Clearance
Sale Monday!
Some with immense fur collars of near-seal, opossum and natural
raccoon. Belted and flaring models, in elegant quality velour and
broadcloth. New blues, browns, greens and black. Choice Monday
Every Coat Reduced! Every Suit Reduced! .
Every Dress Reduced ! Every Skirt Reduced !
JANUARY CLEARANCE
PRICES IN DECEMBER!
To $7.50
Dress
Waists
$4.95
A lovely Dress Waist for Winter
gaieties. Smart new styles in fin
est Georgette crepes and crepe de
chines. White and flesh Waists
selling to $7.50, Monday in the
Year-End Clearance, $4.93.
Main Floor
Millinery Clearance
Every Hat Reduced
A fresh, new hat will do won
ders for your costume.
200 Hats at $2.98 selling up
to $6.50.
300 New Hats at $5.00 sell
ing up to $12.50.
Any Trimmed Hat on the third
floor, $1.S8- selling to $5.
Any Child's Hat, 75c selling
up to $4.50.
300 Un trimmed Velvet Shapes, 99c selling up
to $3.98.
Kii.h win irn to swell the
fund for the Woman's building at Ore
gon University. Some attractive pieces
of needlework were left unsold, so the
college women are an piannms -tend
an informal tea given by Mrs.
Alan Welch Smith next Saturday, when
these articles will De soia at i cuui.
prices.
a MM. Alan Welch smitn win give u
: 1 A all nnlUra W ft m f tl and
. i. i ..i.nfia fi.tiirrlav December 9.
at her home. At this time all articles
of needleworK left irom 1.10 .!..
Pan-Hellenic Bazaar will be sold at
reasonable prices.
- -
A farewell reception was given Rev.
William G. Moore and family Novem
ber 22 at the Mount Taoor Presbyterian
Church. Miss Charlotte Sherlock, the
well-known young violinist, played a
selection. Duete by the Edwert sisters.
Marie Stewart and Lucille Howell were
enjoyed. Dr. John H. Boyd gave tne
assembly a cheery talk.
Drs. Skinner, Montgomery and others
also gave addresses. S. W. Lawrence
presented Dr. Moore wlt?i resolutions
and a gift. . A set of silverware was
given to Mrs. Moore. Then Dr. Moore
spoke a few words. Madames Fleck,
Dentler and Walker presided over the
punchbowl.
Dr. Moore and family leu oy Doai
for Stockton early Saturday morning.
A delightful Thanksgiving dinner
party was that given by Mr. and Mrs.
(Oontlnin-d on Page Four.)
m
fjrfetmas (Sifts for pafip
You will enjoy
making or em
broidering dain
ty little gar
ments for
Christmas gifts,
and you will be
doubly rewarded
with your work
if done with the
Baby's Boudoir
system. The
garments fit
properly, they
are designed
and cut to give
comfort.
Fine Hand-Made, lland
Embroldrreil Apparel
for Baby.
Leave Your Christmas
Order Now.
BABY'S
BOUDOIR
Second Kloor,
Drosdway Rufldlnar. Oppo
site Knight's Shoe Store.
Nightingales in -six differ
ferent designs, and you can
make any of them for less
than half the price of
ready-made, each one com
plete with linings, ribbons,
etc
Dresses, Coats,
Caps, Pillow
Cases, Carriage
Robes, Bed Sets,
Safety First
Pads, Bibs,
Bootees, Night
ingales, Petti
:oats, Wrap
pers, Laundry
Bags, Hood
Capes, etc. Also
many garments
you can make
and use only the
crochet edges,
such as Petti
coats, Wrap
pers, Nightin
gales, Night
Gowns, etc.
Because
"Liebes"
stands
for superiority
on furs, it does
not necessarily
mean that
they are
costly I
SPECIAL
Tailored Street
Dresses and Coats
J, K. Stern,
LAMES' TAILOR, 447 Alder Street
SPECIAL VALUES
'IN CHARMING SUITS
NOW ONLY $24.50
These are Suit Models of beauty and
excellence the woman who's '"fussy"
about her clothes will like them in
stantly. Wouldn't you like to see
them and buy one tomorrow?
Well, why don't you do it, then? The
shop offering these exquisite Suits is
CHERRY'S which means, of course,
that only a small part of the price
need be paid when you pick your Suit
out.
The .name "CHERRY'S" means a very
great deal to the style-ambitious wom
an. It means Installment Terms; it
means Correct Style; it means Variety
of Stocks.
Go down to Cherry's shop and see
these Suits tomorrow. If you had the
slightest notion what bargains they are
at $24.50, you wouldn't wait a single
minute after breakfast, but would be
at CHERRY'S bright and early, to
choose your Suit first.
There are models for women of every
complexion, every figure and every
taste all the newest colorings in the
smartest of materials.
Their store is at 389-91 Washington
St., Pittock block. Adv. .
A Few Suggestions
Fox Animal Scarfs
Fur and Fur-Lined Coats
i Cape and Collarette Effects
in appropriate Furs, self or
Ermine trimmed
HER Christmas
FURS
Are Ready
Nothing gladdens a woman's heart
on Christmas morning like a fur
with Liebes on .the label J She
knows that there is an inimitable
distinction and an unequaled qual
ity to a Liebes fur she knows that
a Liebes fur is a pride and a com
fort forever.
We'll Hold and Deliver
Christmas
For your own convenience it is ad
visable to make your selections
now before the eleventh-hour
rush begins and before the assort
ments are broken by the brisk buy
ing of pre-holiday days. You can
select the garment now have it
delivered at the day and hour de
sired. You can, if you desire, open
an account, and we will Tender a bill
after the first of the year.
ILL
288 MORRISON ST.
J. P. Plagemann, Mgr.
, i ' ' -
I :