TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, - PORTLAND, JANUARY .7, 1917. who was the house guest of Miss Ruth Teal last week, returned to her home xnursday. Jjuring ner nrief visit here Miss Collins was entertained exten sively by the younger set. among the affairs in her honor being the dinner party presided over by Miss Claire Wilcox preceding the Corbetts' fancy dress dance; Miss Rhoda Rumelln en tertained with a box party at the Or- pheum Tuesday night, followed by supper and dancing at the Multnomah, and Wednesday night the charming dance for which Mlu Allsa Macmaater was hostess at her attractive home in Ardgour, about 40 of the dancing ele : -xov'.wv. : . 1 vy :-, I r-i-J r-f-sI I r-f-s-J J TW.f f . sssssw. I ment being asked to the affair. Ielbrueck, left th latter part of last week for a trip to the lodge. Miss Bertha Stuart, Miss Helen Putnam, Miss Ann Wentworth and Miss Alice Edward Jones were members of a holi day party at the camp. Charles F. Swlgert was there for some time, re turning: a few days ago. E. von Kratzer, an Austrian skii expert. Is wintering &t the lodge and instructs the devotees of that exhilarating: sport. Mr. and Mrs. "Wheelwright are pre paring to leave this week for an ex tended trip. In Southern California. . Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. McCord, ac companied by their daughter, Mrs. Guetav von Eglofstein, and their grand daughter. Miss Virginia McDonough, left Tuesday night for California. After a brief stay In San Francisco, they will go to Paso Robles, where they will be Joined by Major von Eglofstein and the J. Sherman O'Gormans, who are plan ning to motor from San Francisco. The entire party will motor to Coronado and through the southern part of the state. Quite a ripple of pleasurable excite ment was caused on the social horizon during the week when the announce ment of the marriage of Miss Agnes Hardy and William Mlntzer was made known. The ceremony was character ized by extreme simplicity, only im mediate relatives being in attendance. It was solemnized Tuesday at high noon in the Cathedral Parish-house, Rev. William Cronin officiating. The bride was attired in a smart travel ing suit and small hat, and immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at Hotel Port land. She is the younger niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Whitney and was presented formally to Portland society with her sister. Miss Loretta Hardy, several weeks ago. Both the young women are popular in social circles In this city, as well as in San Francisco, their former home. Since the death of their mother, which occurred early last year, they have been making: their home here with the Whitneys. The bride is young and attended school with her husband. The wedding was scheduled for early next month, but Mr. Mintzer gained the consent of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney to have an im mediate ceremony and take his bride back to San Francisco" with him. He came to this city to pass the New Tear with his fiancee, planning to re turn yesterday. Mr. Mintzer is a member of a fine old Pennsylvania family, and with his two brothers, Lucio and Mauricia Mintzer, has been making his home in San Francisco for some time. They are prominent in the southern city, socially and in business circles. Mrs. Mintzer Is a charming and in teresting young woman, and her ab sence from the festivities of Portland will be felt keenly by her hosts of young friends. She is a graceful dan cer and has a delightful personality. Mr. and Mrs. Mintzer left Tuesday for San Francisco, where they will es tablish their future home. . Miss Margaret Ayer and her aunt. Miss Laura Smith, left Wednesday for DAUGHTER OF PHILOMATH PROFESSOR WEDS MEMBER OF OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FACULTY. rr:.'. .jtl til ..-rMt Jfr 5. jr-frs: Geo. E7:GoocZ&pee-c?. A pretty wedding1 was solemnized New Tear's eve at the home of the bride's parents. Professor and Mrs. C. T. Whittlesey, Philomath, Or., when Professor George Edward Goodspeed, Jr., of the department of geology at the Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, and Miss Ludella Miriam Whit tlesey, instructor in German in the department of modern languages at the same Institution, were married. Professor Goodspeed was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, class of 1910. Miss Whittlesey was a member of the class of 1915 at the University of Oregon, and has also studied at the Oregon Agricultural College. The marriage ceremony was performed by the bride's father. ReT. C. T. Whittlesey, of the department of tanclent languages in Philomath College. The best man was Ralph E. Whittlesey, of Portland, and the maid of honor. Miss Marguerite Jewell Kaiser, of Portland. The bride wore a beautiful gown of tulle over white satin, trimmed with silver lace, and she carried white carnations. The maid of honor was dressed in silver beaded blue chiffon over white silk crepe, and she carried carna tions. - The couple left immediately for San Francisco, Los Angeles and other California points. On their return they will begin housekeeping in Corvallis. San Francisco to Join the latter's mother, Mrs. S. D. Smith, and sister, Mrs. N. E. Ayer, who are sojourning in the South. Mrs. Joseph Ehrman, of San Fran- oisco, who is visiting here, is being entertained delightfully by relatives and old friends. One of the charming events of recent date was the informal tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. William Heller Ehrman. Messages of sympathy are finding their way to Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, who is suffering from a broken arm, sus tained by falling on Tuesday. Tickets for the annual charity ball for the benefit of the Woman s Ex change are now on sale at the ex change or may be secured from any one of the board of directors, who are Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Mrs. Leon Hirsch. Mrs. J. JC Gamble, Mrs. Otis B. Wright. Mrs. si. Frank, Mrs. S. T. Hamilton. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. Marcus Flelschner. Mrs. Edward Ehrman. Mrs. Paul Rockey, Mrs. George S. Whiteside, Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver, Miss Failing, Mrs. Wal ter J. liurns and Mrs. Simeon Winch, The ball will be one of the season's most notable events, several features to be arranged to add to the Interest and charm of the dance. It will be given on the evening of January 18 at the Multnomah Hotel. One of the fea tures sure to appeal to the fastidious naintes of the loyal supporters of the exchange is the supper to be served by the consignors to the excnange. wnose cuisine is well known and thoroughly appreciated by Portland society. Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Houser and sons left Thursday for California, where they will re-enter their boys in school. Mrs. Houser plans to remain for the Wlrvter. but Mr. Houser will return within a few weeks to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Wood left Tues day for the East. They will visit the Biddle family In Philadelphia, also relatives and friends in New York and Washington. They plan to be away several weeks. The members of the Monday Night Dancing Club are eagerly anticipating their next dance, which will be held tomorrow at the Harlow-Grady hall. Several of the members will entertain with informal dinner parties preceding the dance. ' Miss Maud Alnsworth will soon is sue invitations for the recital at which she will present MWs Katharine Laid law. The affair will take place at tha Lincoln High School auditorium the. evening of Friday, January 19. . Mrs. Dallas Bache will entertain with a dance at Multnomah Hotel Mon day evening, January 15. The affair will be in honor of her niece. Miss Mary Bacon, and the invitation list will include the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charlton and their niece, Miss La Velle Young, fiancee of Wellington Gilbert, wili leave this week for a sojourn in Call, torn la. They will pass several weeks In San Francisco, San Diego, Los An geles, Del Monte and Santa Barbara. Miss Young and Mr. Gilbert will be wed the latter part of April. Mrs. Charlton was a luncheon hostess' on Friday, complimentary to Tom Dobson, the popular young eon cert singer, and his house guest. Les ter Donahue, the well-known pianist of New York. Miss Catherine Collins, of Seattle, An Informal card party will be held me evening of January 9 in the ban quet hall of the Hotel Portland for the benefit of the British National Reel Cross. The main diversion of the evening will be bridge arvd "500," and a musical programme has also been arranged. Following this a Jitney sun- per will be served. Those wishing to reserve tables for bridge and "BOO" may do so by communicating with any of the members of the committee. The management of the Hotel Portland has donated the use of the room. Mrs. D. H. Cowans and Mrs. Robert Falrbalrn are in charge of arrange ments. The presence of allied sympa thizers will be appreciated. The regular meeting of the MacDow ell Club will be held Tuesday afternoon from 8 to 6 o'clock In the ballroom of Multnomah Hotel. A charming and in teresting programme has been ar Much interest is felt among the Brit-J ish residents of the city in the big cara party to ne given Tuesday by me iJriusn .national Red Cross So ciety at noiei i-oriiana. it is ex pected that nearly 200 persons will take part in this affair which will be held in the evening. The members of Pi Beta Phi frater nity who are in Portland for the holi days from Oregon, Washington and University of California were honor guests Saturday af a charming tea given at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Linn on Portland Heights. Brilliant poinsettlas were arranged artistically in the living-room and the dining-room. A handsome red wreath of artificial uowers oi original design made an unusual and beautiful decoration for the table. Assisting at the samovars were Mrs. Frank Knight and Mrs. W. Shepard. Many additional guests called later In the afternoon. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Harold Broughton (Rita Fraley). of Eugene; Miss Martha Tinker, also of Eugene: Miss Esther Fenton from Idaho, and Miss Evelyn tpencer. An event that la creatine a rreat deal of interest Is the -annual charity Dan to be given by the Daughters of the Confederacy Friday, January 19, in me oaiiroom of Multnomah Hotel. One of the most delightful affairs of the latter part of the week was the charming dance for which Ludwlg Loo ser Pokorney was host Friday night complimentary to his niece. Miss Irene Pokorney Stein, of Chicago, who is vis iting nlm for several weeks at Hotel Benson. The crystal room of the Ben son was decked artistically with Christ mas greenery, chrysanthemums and holly, about 90 guests sharing In the festivities. Miss Stein and her uncle were assist ed in receiving by Miss Amzel Samuels I and Mrs. I. K. Gordon. The honor guest. who (a an exceptionally charming and attractive girl, was attired in a lovely I gown of amber and silver brocade, em bellished with exquisite silver lace. Miss Samuels' gown was a stunning creation of white and silver, with iri descent and silver lace. The announcement of the marriage of Miss Agnes Elene George- to Richard Marmlon on September 25, last, will be received with surprise by the many friends of the bride. The wedding was to have been New Year's day, but as Mr. Marmlon had to leave for an Indefinite trip East, they decided to be married in Septem ber, so the wedding party motored to Kalamtt. Wash., where the ceremony was performed. The bride is the daugb ter of Mr. and Mrs. John George, of Kerby, Or., and a sister of Miss Lucie M. George, a teacher In the city schools, with whom she had been residing. The bride is popular and had been with the Owl Drug Company for some time past. Mr. Marmlon is a former resident of New York City. After a brief vielt with the bride's parents the couple will leave for a trip to Cali fornia. Billy Kendall and Edgar Kline enter tained with a delightful children's party during the holiday season at the Irvington Club, December 27. Fluffy streamers of white, alternating with garlands of red and green lights adorned the club. A deltcisus supper was served in the attractively decked dining-room. The guests were: Luclle Klrtley, j s? LieTbes j to Move C( X"X 'I Entire Stock of V ' . I FURS ''"rS Jr ,) Now on Sale at I "T far"" ' Savings - m- Ranging O One-Fifth mill o From UR NEW HOME will bo a won derland of Women's Wearing Apparel of store conveniences of efficiency and service. The new store will be opened to you with a com plete new stock. To carry out this resolution every fur garment in the store is now marked at a price that will move them quickly. It is your opportunity to save, and save big, on your fur purchase, or make your money buy a better garment than you had anticipated. You will have to hurry the buying has been brisk the response to our announcements enthusiastic come in while the as sortments are greater than they will be later. Come tomorrow! IT DOESN'T MATTER whether you seek a simple, inexpensive neck piece or an elaborate fur coat a fox animal scarf or a muff or a set, you are sure to find Just the right one now nothing Is reserved. PERHAPS YOU DESIRE a heavy fur coat for motoring fur gaunt lets, mitts and caps; maybe it is furs for the kiddles: in either event you will find the right article at prices that will astonish you. Fur .auto robes and ruga are also Included at Sweeping reductions. EXCEPTIONALLY DEEP CUTS have been made on broken seta Space forbids a detailed list the prices fol lowing are Just to serve as an exam ple to show the general reductions of some of our choicest lines. While our entire stock must go before we move, we desire our friends and patrons to profit by the present reductions. No fur garments will be sold to dealers. to One-Half Off Regular Prices Brown- Fox Sets, shawl. lar and muff, now 5Q Gray Wolf Shawltfc ff Collar now 00.JV Seallne and Moufflon Sets, large throw and e CC muff, now wlOtwU Odd Scarfs In black. C 1 CH gray and brown fur- D LJJ MUFFS TO MATCH. Hudson Seal Scarf (seal-dyed muskrat), regular 1 A f( U7.60. now tfltiUU Hudson Seal Scarf (seal-dyed musk rat), regu- Jtl ff lar $30, now (JH.UU Hudson Seal Scarf (seal dyed muskrat), 4A Q ff regular J60, now. 040,UU MUFFS TO MATCH. Skunk Neckpiece, regular onIy6.:..f.!.T...a.$14.00 Skunk Neckpiece, regu lar for 135.00, OQ ff now at onlyt OO.UU JirFFS TO MATCTf. New Two-Way Red Fox Anl- 1 Scarfs, regu- flfl $42.50. now.... OOH.UU ma lar New Two-Way Cross Fox Ani mal Scarf, regu lar STO, now at. $56.00 Coats Hudson Seal (seal-dyed musk- llll: So'wK..u.!f.:$155.00 Near Seal, 65. now pric Russian Pony, reg-?f? flfl ular S5, now tfOJiUU Mole and Ermine Cnpe Col larette, regular (on nn $35.00. now at OiO.UU Mole and Ermine Cape Col larette, regular. $110. now at. riced at $50.00 $85.00 All purchasers during this sale can have their furs stored Free this Sum mer in our mammoth cold storage vaults in the new store, Broadway, near. Morrison ibes & Co. 288 Morrison Street J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. Bernice Burke, May De Golyer, Owena Wolcott, Mildred Keats, Mildred Seu fert. Helen and Eva Versteeg, Alice Rupert, Elizabeth Ettinser, Janet Et tinger, Janice Parker, Letltla Pendle ton, Georgianna Mears, Eleanor Cam eron. Berandina Gardener, Adele Jones, Adeline Kendall. Katherlne Wilcox, Dorothy Flanders, Vlrcrinia Umden stock, Frances Effinger, Florence Hart man. Dorothy Ostrander, Miriam Alex ander, Constance Mitchell, Wllemina Beeksteadt, Billy Kendall, Edgar Kline. Alan Hofmann, Lloyd Jaeger, Nulan Rupert. Ogden Johnson, Kenny Smith, Jack White, Verne Preston, Arthur Smythe. William Hawkins. Niles Col man, Edwin McClung. Andreas Bracker, Price Miller, Earl Larlmore, Francis Kern, Edward Brttz. Bertelle Gerboch, Horatio Wilcox. Oliver Lanoe. Basil Burke, Patterson Effinger. George Van Deurs, Harold Averill, Orin Gamble, Philip Owen, Christopher Hurtt, Ray Brandes. Patronesses were Mrs. E. C. Meafs, Mrs. W. J. Hofmann, Mrs. H. F. TWO CLEVER LITTLE DANCERS WHO ENTERTAINED KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA GUESTS AT THEIR ANNUAL PARTY AT MULTNOMAH HOTEL. r . f - i: u - V . v ? - 7-- f 'i f v V v ' i " ' H -.' ' A 4 - ( I " T ' . t .! ; . ) v : ... . I ... V ' - rrj : , j JJ....0,tT..r., .tT..- ... .,-Br y-mmim --- f-,- ....i..- . ..j ushnell Photo, Kendall, Mrs, M. I Kline and Mrs. J. Burke. II. Coming as a genuine surprise during the week was the wedding of Miss Olga Spltid, a very attractive ydung woman, and Walter Moore Gadsby, which was solemnized on Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride s parents. Air. and Mrs. Theodore Spliid. liev. John H. Boyd officiated at the simple cere mony, -which was attended only by a few members of the immediate fam ilies. The wedding follows closely upon the wedding of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Walter Korell, and as no an nouncement of an engagement had been made between the couple, the marriage was a complete surprise. Mrs. Walter Korell (Alice Gadsby) was matron of honor, and the bride's broth er, Walderaar Spliid, was best man. The bride was charming in a gown of peacock blue Georgette crepe made over a foundation of cloth of gold, and a suggestion of silver appeared on the bodice. She also wore a large black velvet picture hat, and a corsage of Lady Hllllngton rosebuds, orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Korell wore gown of midnight blue satin, with black hat and ermine furs. Her cor sage bouquet was of Ophelia roses and f reesla. Following the ceremony a reception was held and a wedding feast served. Presiding at the table were Mrs. N. P. Fnrcnson and Mrs. Benjamin Gadsby. Mi? Emma Sorenson assisted In serv ing. The drawlnp-room where the ceremony was read was a bower of mulberry-shaded chrysanthemums and palms and Oregon grape, while the dining-room was fragrant with ex quisite Ophelia roses and white bou varclia. Mr. and Mrs. Gadsby left for a six weeks tour of Southern California and C"oTt1mi1 on TPne- 4. dfnrrt 'from maktw . f I vUrst0ckmitorlt IS I Ruir Engraved Wedding Invitations ttruf An' nouncemenUL Social and Business Carda Steel Die Embossed Personal. Lodge. Profes sional and Business Stationery State kins gf7 samples desired. J&frtLlC&y" Morrison st. bet. 4th and 5th. TeL fZOlYERS M or A 1805 Pr Pittock Block 1 c e TO FINISn TIIE SUIT STOCK This shop never allows a garment to be carried over. Our method is to reduce the price so low at the end of th season that patrons who enjoy real economy find some of the most tempting values possible for a store to offer. Suits You'll Want at These Prices: In this lot of Suits you f One lot m fx r r will find Suits that J-Suits to ag.QU were formerly from) clear out JL qB ?280 and up to $55.00. at One lot of Suits reduced to. . . . ..... -S17.50 One lot of Suits reduced to S24.50 One lot of Suits reduced to S127.50 One lot of Suits reduced to S37.50 All Coats Reduced All Evening Gowns Reduced All Afternoon Frocks Reduced All Blouses Reduced All Dresses Reduced All Evening Coats Reduced