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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1917)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANT7AISY 11, 1917. OC1IPTX lllllililllilililiiliiilUUililllilUiiliillliiiliiililHiililliiiiilliiillilliilillllililililiiiiilllUlllilliliiiliiliHilililllillliHIiiiilMliiiillrn - A Great January Make-Room Sale FURS SO OFF! I V .S v 1 1 J " rTTmluMiii ill I I II iiiiy"WMMIM' M iliMI'iWi'Mpi'i Wtny V v-, 17 J. VtX - v -J :. " Sf ' ' - ' -.'.? v -. V:.;--j':4 . t ' - - I B. - ; -1 - l V JAJ-? V'l "Ml VI ". - i - - - - Ik- s - '1 - t- l;i A X - P .1:1 ti. - A - V . : . A .1 f - 1 i v ' - - - i 1 iBI 7-- 3 ANMUAU BAlyLr JANUARY 2,6 i ii i I i iiii'"wiiii ' MUM" MHii"l'"iPi ii "muni ii run""" t"1i - I ' - - M1 111 - ! jss ,""'. " & II I v " ' 'I - " :"" '-' 'X 'U f y- - ' 4 I i ' ' ,s, ; II f .sar- t r ' ? II f v i " . - ;- J ;' - CrV" ii . . t . . :- 5 rV. - ' si?" ' V , - '?r ' I ;tiV' , , .-'.-Li f - .v I " ' i ' 4 - " ' " ? 1 ' i ' v " ' - " ' , v . j , 7e&. JL. 3 or A charming, and was solemnized at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal, at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. "Will lam Cronin officiating. Miss Mary Mel drum, the bride, was attended by her sister. Mrs. H. C. Stevens, of Spokane, and Miss Grace Kern, of this city. Frank Kendall, also of Spokane, acted as best man. An orchestra played the wedding music, and during the cere mony played "At Dawning." Miss Mel drum's father. Henry Meldrum, gave her Into the keeping of the bridegroom, Frederick Shields, of Spokane. An artistic arbor of Ophelia roses and fernery was erected in the drawing-room underneath which the cere mony was read. A profusion of the exquisite Ophelia roses was used In the library, reception-room and halls, the stairway being garlanded with ever greens, rose-oink chrysanthemums and fernery. Palms added to Ihe charming effect. The bride was gowned in a creation of tulle with inserts of beautiful lace, made very full over- a foundation of white satin. The gown was made short, her filmy veil forming an airy train. It was decked with sprays of orange blossoms, a wreath of the same fasten ing the veil to her coiffure. The bri dal bouquet was a shower of gardenias, lilies of the valley and ferns. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held, about 100 of the couple's closest friends and relatives attending. Many out-of-town relatives were present. In the dining-room, where a buffet supper was served, the prettily-appointed tea table was adorned with the lovely Ophelia roses, and was presided over by Mrs. Jerome Day, of Moscow, Idaho, Mrs. J. E. Pinkham, of Spokane, Mrs. Harold M. Sawyer, and Mrs. Preston Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Shields left for an ex tended wedding trip and upon their re turn will make their home temporarily at the Davenport Hotel In Spokane. The engagement of the young couple was announced in November, and since that time, many charming and delight ful affairs have been given in their honor. The bride, who is a very in teresting and charming girl, has made her home In this city with her aunt, Mrs. D. P. Thompson, and cousin. Miss Genevieve Thompson. Miss Claire Wilcox has been the house guest of Miss Katherine Collins, of Seattle, during the week, going to Seattle with Miss Collins at the end of her visit here with Miss Ruth TeaL Mr. and Mrs. Wheelwright are now In California, .leaving Portland Tues day night. They plan to be son for several weeks, and will visit In Paso Robles and other picturesque places in the South. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Knox were din ner hosts Wednesday night at the University Club before Mrs. Knox' de parture for her home in Detroit. She will visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kanter, for about six weeks, the latter of whom is 111. Dr. Knox will Join his wife in Los Angeles, on her return to PORTLAND TOCXO WOMAN WHO BECAME BRIDU LAST WEEK. V- Ii. Y - -I- s-rn -A Mrs. Clarence Edwin Osborn. Lulu Menries Strebin and Clar ence Edwin Osburn, of Gresham. were married Wednesday night, January 10, at the home of the bride's brother, James Arthur Menzies. 30 East Sixty-ninth street North. It was a simple ceremony, with only relatives In attendance. Rev. C L. Ham ilton officiated, using1 the ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Osburn will pass their wedding trip in California, touring by motor. They will be at home after Feb ruary 28, at Gresham, Or. the Coast, and they will pass a few weeks in Southern California. Tomorrow night in the ballroom of Multnomah Hotel Miss Mary Bacon will be presented formally to Portland society by her distinguished aunt. Mrs. Dallas Bache. The ball will be a bril liant affair, and the invitational list, which numbers between 300 and 400 persons, includes all the representative families of Portland. Miss Bacon is a charming young girl, the daughter of the late General Bacon, who was stationed in Vancouver Bar racks for" many years. She also tried Army life last Summer, being one of the girls in the training camp, where she proved herself an efficient daugh ter of a General. She already is popular socially," and after her formal bow she undoubtedly will be In demand at all the affairs of note. Mrs. Fremont O. Downing1 is recover ing from a severe attack of grip, which she contracted on her return to Port land from New York, where she went with her mother. Mrs. W. K. Baxter, of Seattle, to pass the holidays. One of the many box parties at the Orpheum Tuesday night was that for which Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gilman were hosts. They were accompanied by their daughter. Miss Alice Oilman, and son Edwin. ' Mr. and Mrs. George T. Willett have returned from an extended and most interesting trip in the East and South They have been gone more than two months, during which time they visited .New jrorK, Boston, Washington, D. C, Florida, and on Christmas they passed at the Mission Inn. Riverside, Cal.. with relatives, stopping at Los Angeles and Berkeley. They reached Portland last week. Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox entertained yesterday with a charming luncheon. Mrs. Helen- Ladd Corbett's luncheon on Monday was to honor Tom Dobson and his friend. Lester Donahue, two well-known artists of the East, who are now in Chicago. Additional guests were Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke. Mrs. Frank Vincent DuMond and Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett was a luncheon hostfss on Monday, honoring Mrs. Thomas Sharpe, of Prineville, who is visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Covers were placed for Mrs. 6harpe, Mrs. Elliott R. Cor bett. Mrs. Josephine Andrews, Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman and Mrs. i. Kirk- i ham Smith. - . Mrs. George S. Toung and daughter. Miss Polly Young, will leave Tuesday for Gearhart, where they will pass a month In the E. L. Devereaux cot tage. Colonel Young will leave tonight for the south. Mrs. William Heller Ehrmia was a charming hostess Wednesday after-1 noon complimentary to her mother-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Ehrman, of San Francisco. They were assisted in re ceiving by the hostess mother. Mrs. L N. Fleischner, and Mrs. Edward Ehr man. The tea table, which was adorned with a basket of pink flowers, was presided over by Mrs. lgmund Frank and Mrs. Gustav Bimon. Mrs. Robbln H. Nelson (Constance GuerrieV) and her son, John, returned to Centralia. Wash., yesterday. They have been the house guests of Mr. Nel son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nel son, 176 North Twenty-fourth street, since the beginning of the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter passed the holidays with their chil dren. Mtsses Dorothy and Betty and Master Pittock Leadbetter, at Green brier. White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. Mr. Leadbetter, with his youngest daughter, left for California, where he will be joined later by Mrs. Leadbet ter. who went to New York to place the other two children in school for the second semester. Mr. Leadbetter and his son passed a large part of their vacation on the golf links, going over the lS-hole course almost every day. . A luncheon planned as a compliment to Miss Genevieve Butterfleld. one of the recently elected brides-to-oe, by Miss Clara Marsch on Wednesday, proved to be an announcement party telling of the hostess own engagement to Dr. Byron Edward Loomla. The news was given in dainty cor sage bouquets of violets and daffodils, to which were attached the cards of the couple. The bouquets marked covers at a prettily appointed table, which was adorned with a mound of the Spring flowers. Seated around the table were Mrs. Allen Pendleton "Noyes. Mrs. Thomas Lane Emory. Mrs. Morton Alger, -Miss Butterfleld. Misses Harriet and Mary Kern. Miss Edna Mlnsinger. Miss Margaret Raeder, Miss Edna Flor ence and Miss Louise Poulson, Miss Marsch la a charming girL and very popular in her set. She Is a daughter of Mrs. Mary Marsch. The wedding has been planned for ApriL Dr. Loomis is not only well-known in his profession, but also is prominent in the club and .social life of the city. Honoring Miss Phyllis Neilson-Terry. the charming and clever English act ress who starred at the Orpheum last week. the Professional Woman's League were hosts for a delightful tea on Wednesday at the University Club. The room was attractive with Spring blossoms, the tea table being decked with a basket of pink and white bouvardia. Mrs. Charles P. McCullough and Miss Vella Winner presided at the urns and were assisted by Miss Ber tha Stuart and Mrs. Herman Bohlman, Miss Elizabeth Bain, president of the organization, received with Miss Neilson-Terry. m Miss Caroline Hexter. who has been In Spokane for the holidays, visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Galland. and her cousin. Mrs. S. Sternberg, has re turned to her home in this city. Mrs. Philip Carroll entertained Thursday afternoon with a small tea for Mrs. Robbln H. Nelson, who left yes terday for her home in Centralis, ac companied by her young son, John. Mrs. Carroll was assisted by Mra Gilbert Durham, Katherine Holbrook. Miss Shirley Eaatiam and Miss Nancy Zan. w m Miss Maud Alnsworth will present Miss - Katherine Latdlaw in a recital of interpretative dances Friday night in Lincoln High School auditorium. The event promises to be one of social im portance and of artistic merit. - w A, and Mrs. Otis S. Larnson. of Se attle, passed the week-end here as guests of "Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin Joyce. They are prominent in the so cial life of the North, and during their brief visit here, were entertained delightfully. Miss Alice Robbins and S. M. "Max" Mears, Jr., have chosen Friday after noon as their wedding day. It will be a simple ceremony, only relatives to be in attendances and it will be solemnized at the home of the bride-elect's aunt. Mrs. Lee Hoffman. 705 Davis street. Dr. Eliot will officiate. The British Red Cross Society's card party, which 'was an event of Tuesday night in Hotel Portland, was a huge success, socially and financially. Forty tables were arranged for cards, both bridge and 600 being played. Miss Phyllis Nellson-Terry, the charming young English actress, who appeared at the Orpheum last week, visited the organization during the evening. She LITTLE LAD WHO BOASTS OF DISTINGUISHED ANCESTORS. It -J . fe - ' - I " t I'u ' i" 'Vf - I.. V i .! -si v.- -:. ..-'..... Art Imp Welllngtoa Laaggntk. Master Langguth is one of the interesting children in Portland, a son of Mr. and Mra Wellington Langguth, a grandson of Judge and Mrs. Arthur Langguth and a great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Langguth. Judging by the young man's present arbitrary disposition, he unquestionably will follow in the path of his long line of oratorical and lawmaking ancestors. The Emporium only carries Furs ' in the fur season. We don't take valuable display space to show, them the year around. Our Blouse Shop now demands more splice on the main floor and the "fur section must be closed earlier than usual. This great bona fide reduction beginning tomorrow brings Beautiful Furs Reliable Furs Evry original price ticket remains you pay exactly half. In many instances this is below manufacturer's cost. Get First Choice of These ( ) a:r- i W a 1 t 1.4S Coney Scarfs.... S.50 Coney Muffs.... 7.60 Coney Scarfs.... 7.50 Marmot Scarfs.. 8.50 Marmot Muffs.. 14.75 Jap Wolf Sets... 10.00 Opossum Scarfs.. It. 50 Opossum Muffs.. 25.00 Jap Mink Sets.., 14.75 Red Fox Scarfs.; 17.60 Red Fox Scarfs. 21.50 Red Fox Scarfs. 19.50 Red Fox Muffs., .s 1.2a . 1.7 S3 . S.7S. . S.7K . 4.2.1 . T-17 . &-o . -S3 . 7..17 . K.73 . 10.75 . .TS 1I2.50 Red Fox Muffs.., 14.75 Black Fox Scarfs 24.75 Black Fox Scarfs 18.50 Black Fox Muffs.. VJtn 65.00 Sitka Fox Muff S7jw 32.60 Sitka Fox Scarf lM 62.50 Hudson Seal and Chin chilla St. SUSS White Iceland Scarf.... 3.7.1 Elegant Skunk Scarf... Sas Civet Cat Scarf 13.40 Russian Fitch Scarf JW 7.50 52.60 24.75 12.60 24.76 French Mole Scarf Monday '.III iil7 fl T 72 12.40. See Our Immense Window Display of Furs at Half V7 1 24 128 JboKJUmt oWajhir&oa I r4 IM Z.5WE.TT CO. No Furs Sent C. O. D. or Laid Aside During This Sale i -I I I -i 51 I 8 i - 5J :iiitiiMiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiitniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiufiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiMMiiiiiiiiMMii)iiMiiiiiittitiiiiMttif : - ! " -J Ell mi-y talked to the assemblage about the wonderful good the Red Cross societies are doing abroad, and rejoiced to be among so many of her own countrymen and women. The committee of arrangements in cluded Mrs. D. Govana, Mra R. Fair- bairn. Mrs. K. K. Baxter. Mra T. Burns. Mrs. S. Lawson, Mra Charles Blakely. Mra A. King. Mra A. T. Smith and Mrs. J. Cormack. The musical pro gramme, which was of exceptional in terest, was arranged by Frederick Crowther, and included the following numbers: Bass solo, "Devonshire Mil ler. " Mr. A. B. Caughey; messo soprano solo, selected. Miss Elisa Cramer: tenor solo, "Keep the Home Fires Burning (Ad Club Quartette). Mr. McNeill: flute boIo, "The Young Postillion" Miss M. Laugh ton; baritone solo. "Mldshlpmite." A. B. Robertson, of Condon, violin solo. selected. Master Herman Kentn. soprano solo, selected. Miss Elolse Hall: tenor and bass . duet. "Army and Navy." Messrs. McNeill and Caughey. Accom panist, . Carl Denton. Mra Jerome Day and little son and Miss Abbie Mix, of Moscow. Idaho, came down to attend the Shlelds-Meldrum wedding- Thursday and are registered at Hotel Portland. . Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Noyes, of Chicago, have been patrons at Hotel Portland dyrlng the past week, while Dr. Noyes, who Is an eminent authority on dentistry, delivered a course of lec tures at the North Pacific College of Dentistry. Charming In every way was the tea given yesterday afternoon at the resi dence of Mra Jacob Gray Kamm by the members of Chi Omega, who enter tained the Pan-Hellenic Association from 2:30 to B o'clock. The earlier part of the afternoon was devoted to a busi ness meeting, after which Professor Robert B. Leigh, of Reed College, gave an Interesting lecture. Miss Aileen Brong contributed several readings, and a group of songs were sung by Miss Wilma Toung. The rooms were attractive with Spring flowers In dainty pastel shades, and the tea table was presided over by Mrs. W. W. Jordan and Mra Kate Sappington. Several .of the Chi Omegas assisted about the rooms. After a delightful three months so journ with her parents in Dallas. Tex., Mra Thomas Talbott returned to Port land Sunday. With her were her daughters, Elisabeth and Catherine. The Oregon Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy will hold its annual charity ball at the Multnomah Hotel Friday night. January 19, that date also being the celebration of General Lee's birthday. The patronesses are Mra S. C. Morton. Mrs. H. H. Duff. Mra E. R. Moses. Mrs. A. M. Lee, Mrs. F. Joplin. Mra J. C. Nlssen. Mra E. Mlchell. Mrs. J. C. P. Westengard. The committee on arrangements are Mra V. M. C Silva, Mra L. R. Bailey. Mra E. T. Hedlund. Mra U. D. Maxson. Julius F. Kummel, of this city, and Miss Virginia Kerby, of New York, were married at St. Agnes' Chapel. New York City, on the afternoon of January 6. Mr. Kummel Is a forest ex aminer In the United States Forest Service. After January 25 Mr. and Mra Kummel will be at home at the Bretnor Apartments. Mr. and Mra Robert ITale Noyee left -ontlnul on rue. 4. iltfS ffvtr Mot am Engraved Veddins Inri tationa antf An. nouncemertta Social and Duaineas Cards. Steel Die Embossed Personal. Locate. Profes sional and Busineaa Stationery Slate kind g7 samples desired. LADIES If you want to be satisfied with your next Tailor-Made Suit come to B. FINK . Ladies' Tailor. Filers Bid jr. FUR In addition to Just a Few our ful1 Une of fur coats, col larettes, muffs, neckpieces.etc, we have re- Specialties duced prices on fur caps, mitts, gloves, auto robes and fur rugs. Children's furs, too, have been greatly reduced. We Move! Every Fur Must Be Sold Before the New Store Is Ready Our Extremity, Your Opportunity YOU SAVE ONE-QUARTER TO ONE-HALF ON THIS SEASONS CHOICEST FURS This is a rare opportunity to buy, right up in the height of the season, the choicest, most up-to-date and highest-grade Furs at prices that mean just about the bare value of the raw furs. Every garment has been made in our own factory designed and tailored by experts, and will retain its value and style for many years. Our new store will open with an entirely new stock nothing; will be moved, therefore we have made reductions most un usualcome in any time and compare. Choose Naturally, the as sortments "will be P) rly broken with the J brisk buying pre vailing now, so we therefore urge an early selection if you want the best choice. Just a Few Prices RUSSIAN PONY COATS 1 NEAR-SEAL COATS. Now $65.00 j Now 930.00 French Seal Coats (seal-dyed muskrat) now $130, $1 lO, $165, $180. Self and contrasting fur trimmed. MOLE CHEEK COAT, Now $97.50 MOLE SKLN COAT. Now .$320.00 Near-Seal Neckpieces (just a few left) now.... $1.50 White Hare Animal Scarfs now , $5.00 Sable Squirrel Muffs (while they last), now $3.50 White Coney Cape Collars, now $$.50 and $9.50 Gray and Black Wolf Shawl Collars, now $6.50 Moleskin, Mole and Ermine, Skunk, Foxes, Mink, Ermine, Opossum, French Seal in Neckpieces and Muffs at prices way below their normal value. FREE STORAGE TJT T ;0V.0Q fi? To all who buy now we'll trlve Free II. 11 1 J t w V J I i . To Pur Storage all Summer In our cold stora-re vault In our new store on Broadway near Morrison. 288 Morrison St, J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. 1