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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1917)
THE SUIfDAT OREGONTAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER D, 1D17. ' in o: n . f ; y ' A v si (Continued From Page 8.) , " - J ' j Jilra. Frame, Miss Cora Shaver, Miss Irma Austin. Mrs. Saul, Mrs. A. E. Porter, Mrs. Dr. Worcester, Miss Gretchen Klosterman, Mrs. C. Hale, Miss Oeraldine Coursen, Miss Eugeni Calhoun, Miss Margaret Webber, Miss lorothy Worcester, Miss Isabelle Clark, Miss Mabel Korell, Mrs. C. A. Pelletier, Mrs. Herbert A. Cooke, Mrs. William Jtichmond, Mrs. Karl lierbrlng and lJr. E. li. Hoot. Cift of the charming wedding's of the week was that at which Miss Lelah Coyl became the bride of John Joseph Eeckman. The ceremony was solem nized at the home of the brides' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Coyle, In Stuart drive, at 8 o'clock, Rev. W. A. Thompson officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Helen Gregg as maid of honor, and Miss Helen Raymond as bridesmaid. Luke Seeney acted as best man. Only relatives w.th a few close friends were in. attendance at the ceremony and the reception which followed- Little Pauline Kidwell, cousin of the bride, played the weddinr march. Mr. Beckman is Deputy United States Attorney, and he is one of the best known young lawyers in Port land. He and his bride will be at borne after a brief wedding trip at 705 Davis street A number of out-of-town guests came to Portland for the wedding, which was cht-rming and artlstio in every detail. At a tea given Friday afternoon by Miss Ethel M. Mitchell, social secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Ida Jontz, gen eral secretary of the organization, an nounced the engagement of Miss Con stance Whealdon. employment secre tary of the association, to Charles C. Callahan, of this city, now stationed in the quartermaster's department at Camp Lewis.- Miss Carrie Holbrook, president of the T. W. C. A. board here, poured. Though no definite date has been set, the wedding will take place tn the near future. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morden have returned from a trip to Chicago, where Mr. Morden was called on business. They were delightfully entertained While In the East. Miss Marie Louise Hoge, a charming telle of Seattle, is the house guest of Miss Virginia McDonough. and she is being delightfully entertained by the younger set. One of the Interesting events of recent date was the dinner party presided over at the Portland Hotel the latter part of the week, Al fred Sullivan, also of Seattle, being host for the event. He further enter . - - TWO OF THE PATRONESSES FOR BIG PATRIOTIC ICE CARNIVAL AT ICE PALACE TUESDAY NIGHT. tained his guests at the supper-dance at the Multnomah Hotel. Another affair honoring the visitor was the dinner presided over by Miss Harriet Cumming at the Waverley Country Club Sunday. Later In the evening Miss Dorothy Strowbridge was a bridge-supper hostess compliment ing Miss Hoge. the guests in all events being of the younger set ot this city and the Army men. Miss McDonough was a luncheon hos tess honoring her house guest on Sat urday, additional guests being: Mrs. Maurice Dooly, Misses Dorothy Strow bridge, Ruth ShuH, Harriet Cumming and Marion Smith. Miss Alice Gram has gained a great deal of publicity during the past few months. She recently left Portland to join the National Woman's Party at Washington, and was sentenced for picketing at the White House. As soon as she was released from her hunger strike she went to her sister's home near Pittsburg to recuperate, and 'there she succumbed to the pleadings of her fiance, Charles Hidden, of this city, and the nuptial knot was tied. Mr. Hidden is stationed with the Oregon troops at Camp Mills, L. L Miss Gram is a charming and popular girl, and she is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Gram, of this city, who are awaiting details of the hur ried wedding. She was joined in Wash ington by her sister. Miss Myrtle Gram who has been engaged in theatrical work during the past year. Mr. Hidden Is a son of Mrs. C.E. Hidden, of Irvin; ton, and he also is popular with Port land's younger set. Both he and his bride were students at O. "A. C. and they have hosts of friends in fraternity and sorority circles as well as in bo ciety. . Lieutenant and Mrs. Roscoe Fawcett and little eon, John, are leaving tomor row mgne ror Ban Diego, where the for mer will enter the Signal Corps train lng school. Mrs. Fawcett will make her home near th camp during her husband's encampment there. Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett are very popular among Portland's society, and their departure is the source of much regret among their numerous friends. Mr. Fawcett is an enthusiastic golfer, and Is a mem ber of all the golf clubs of the city, as well as the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club and other clubs. . Friends of Mrs. Frank E. Dooley have been showering her with cheery messages and quantities of lovely, col orful flowers on the occasion of her convalescence from a serious operation at St. Vincent's Hospital last week. Mrs. Dooley soon expects to be able to return to her home at the head of Love Joy street. Llentenant and Mrs. Barge E. Leonard, the former being stationed at the Presidio, will leave tomorrow with their little daughter Marge. Mrs. Leonard and baby returned recently from a three months' trip in the East visiting relatives, while Lieutenant Leonard was in training at the O. R. T. camp at the Presidio. Captain, and Mrs. Paul C. Giesy and baby also will leave early this week for San Francisco, the former to take up his duties at the Presidio. Mrs. Giesy probably will make her home with her parents In Oakland, until Captain Giesy Is transferred elsewhere. They, too. are very popular with Port land's social set. Mrs. Frances Pangle Is spending a month in Portland at the Multnomah Hotel, having just returned from a tour of the Eastern cities extending over a period of several months. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Metsger were hosts for a box party at the Orpheum Monday night, complimentary to Lieu tenant and Mrs. Roscoe Fawcett, who will leave tomorrow for Pan Diego, where Mr. Fawcett will enter the avia tion training school. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett are very popular In Portland and their departure for the south is the source of much regret among-their friends. A unique feature of the allied ba zaar was the Russian theater, with its numerous diversions, including dances by Monsieur Marcel and his ballet of charming and graceful little maids, mu sic, songs and typical scenes of peas ant life in Russia, Each and every number given by this member of the Imperial Ballet score-d a distinct hit, and the vast audience regretted that some of them were unable to get close enough at any time to the stage to see the Russian dances. Monsieur Marcel received quite an ovation after each number, particularly "Prince Igor," In which he wore an artistic and wonder ful costume. He responded to several encores, as did several of his little pu pils in their solo dances. ' The ladles' auxiliary of Company B. Third Oregon Infantry, United States Army will give a patriotic ice carnival at the Ice Palace, Twenty-first and Mar shall. Tuesday evening, December 11. for the benefit of the Christmas fund. The company, under the captaincy of former Police Sergeant Fred West, is now on the Atlantic Coast, and It is expected that hundreds will be in at tendance at this event. The Portland- Hockey club have do nated their services for this benefit, and the "Moose" and "Beavers" will battle for supremacy to clear up the time tie of their last game. The women have extended an, invita tion t,o all uniformed men of the Army and Navy to attend. There will be races for young women' and men. After the hockey game there will be skating under colored lights and card parties in the reception rooms. The patrons and patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Frank, Judge and- Mrs. R. G. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Watson, Judge and Mrs. Arthur Day tons Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Metzger, Judge and Mrs. W. N. Gatens. Miss Alice Greene, charming young daughter of Mrs. Lillian Plymale, be came the bride of Lieutenant- Dean Coovert, son of Mrs. E. E. Coo vert, on Wednesday at the home of the latter. The Rev. Mr. Colwell read the service, which was attended only by relatives of the couple. They were unattended, and left immediately for Tacoma, where they will remain until tomor row, when Mr. Coovert will report for duty at American Lake. He Is sta tioned with Company H, 364th Infantry, and while he is in camp his bride will make her home here with her mother. The young couple are very popular in Portland and in college circles, both attending the U. of O. Mr. Coovert is a younger brother of Lieutenant Lynn Coovert, with the U. S. Marines. Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Moore, of Hotel Moore, Seaside, are at the Multnomah Hotel for several days. They came up to attend the convention of the hotel men at the Multnomah. - TJpsIlon Chapter, the University of Oregon branch of Alpha Kappa Kappa, the National medical fraternity, will give its second annual dance next Fri day night in the ballroom of the Mult nomah Hotel. The Invitation list in cludes many of the most prominent medical men of the city and state. The committee in charge of arrange ents consists of E. P. Stelnmetz, L. V. Belknap and C. D. Donahue. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Mackay, Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Joseph! and Dr. and Mrs. H. L Keeney will be the patrons and patron esses. An Informal intermediate hop will be given in the social rooms of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club on Thurs day evening by the younger members. Patrons and patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Connolly, Mr. and Mrs.. C. S. Grafe, Mr. and MVa R. R. Glltner, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grant, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pallet. . Committee: L. Paul Steffen, Walter Cofoid, Harold F. Con nolly, Jack N. Grant, Roscoe Hemen way. Junior Pallett, Alfred Krohn, Maurice Mann, Robert Shepherd, Ed mund Shea, Harley Stevens, Leicester White. e M. Monte Mayer, one of the best known young business men of Port land, surprised his friends by his mar riage, which was solemnized at the residence of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lang, of Park avenue, this city, last week. The bride, Mrs. Mildred Greenewald, Is a popular young matron of San Francisco, and formerly was Miss Mildred Rhelnstrom, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rhelnstrom. She is a cousin of Isadore, Louis and Henry Lang, of this city,' and of J. C. Lang, of Seattle. Mr. Mayer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Julius Mayer and a brother of Mrs. Julius L. Aleier. Only the immediate families attended the ceremony, which was solemnized by Dr. Jonah B. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer will make their home here upon their return from a wedding trip to the Sound. The beautiful pageant of old Christ mas and dances to be given by the As sociation of Collegiate Alumnae next Friday night at the Multnomah Hotel will open with the picturesque and quaint "Greetings to the Lord and Lady of the Castle," in which all the merry A Letter to the Public: Your attention is respettfully called to the fact that, com mencing tomorrow,. I am going to close out my stock of furni ture, which will give you an opportunity to obtain select pieces from our elegant choice stock at exceptionally reasonable prices. Owingr to the fact that workmen are unobtainable and our fine reproductions of period furniture in mahogany are almost prohibitive in price, due to the tremendous increase in the cost of materials, I have decided to withdraw from business rather than resort to handling an inferior grade of furniture and so reduce the high standard I have always made it a policy to uphold in my shop. I have an excellent collection of period furniture made in our own shop. And as most of my stock constitutes but one of a kind of most desirable pieces, it is absolutely essential that you make an early call in order to take advantage of this rare opportunity. Awaiting the pleasure to welcome you at my shop, I am, Respectfully yours, S. KUGEL & SON. A FEW OF THE IS 50 Sideboard, now S150 $176 Dining Table, now S125 $ 65 Davenport Table, now.. 8 35 I 55 Floor Lamps, now 0 35 We have many fine things which would make moat practical Christmas gifts also reduced accordingly. S TCTTOFT. fd? SON MAKERS OF ARTISTIC FURNITURE, 130 TENTH STREET 3iLI 1 1 II II II i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 L MANUFACTURERS The Touch Supreme to Feminine Costume Is FINE FURS The rare art of making; a gift to a woman is to divine in your own mind the hopes and anticipations that are running through hers. It is as much of an art to select FURS that will become her; FURS that are DE PENDABLE for their quality; FURS of PERFECT WORKMANSHIP and yet are MODERATELY priced. FURS OF SUCH CHARACTER ARE PROCURABLE FROM US. Before Buying Do Not Miss Our Offering In addition to our normal moderate prices we are offering a REDUCTION OF 20 which combination makes our VALUES the BEST in the city, consistent with their QUALITY. To illustrate a few garments we are offering, among many others Choice Alaska Fox and Lynx Animal Scarfs in Taupe, Slate, Black, White, Natural Blue, Dyed Blue, Silver Cross, Genuine Silver, Poiree, and many other shades in prices ranging from $42.50, $50, $65, $70, $85, $125 to $500 Now 20 per cent less $34, $40, $52,$56, $68, $100 Taupe Wolf $60 Scarfs, now S48; $50 Scarfs, S40 Also a large assortment of Scarfs, Muffs and Capelets in Hudson Seal, Kolinsky, Mole, Skunk, Otter, Mink, etc, from $10 to $500. CONDITION OF SALII Liberty Bonds accepted at par value; if purchase is less than value of bond, cash difference will be given. A small deposit will hold any article until desired. N. M. UNGAR CO. 191 Broadway illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llll'llll'lllllllilllllll''llllil'tl'llltllllllllllllllllitlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll"rl and fantastic figures of the typical old Christmastide will come forth from the dim and mystic past to give homage to the Lord (John K. Dudley) ana iaay (Mrs. Forrest Fisher). All the SDtendor. pomp ana Knigntiy grace of" Elizabethan days will dis tinguish the stately procession of de lightful old historic characters, a mot ley crew, old Father Christmas, Lady Wassail, the Druids. Seasons, Robin Hood and his men. Jesters, foresters. Morris dancers and merry Andrews. Then will come the formal Investiture with the power of the "Lord of Mis rule" by the Lord of the castle, power to "oDen all doors and break all locks." after the form of the droll and ancient Oxford ceremonial. The "Lord of Misrule." In his speech of acceptance, "absolves everyone from all their wisdom, so they remain Just wise enough to make fools of them selves, not sitting apart in pride and self-sufficiency, but becoming as little children." Many episodes of great beanty and arehalo symbolism succeed one an other rapidly, leaving the spectators breathless with the splendor and poetio Imagery of the brilliant pageantry, the mischievous antics of the revellers and the rich detail and wonderful coloring of the costuming, which Is In charge of a special committee under Mrs. John K. Dudley, and Is based upon careful study of many an ancient tome. After folk dances and old Christmas carols the pageant closes at 9:S0 P. M. with a dance which will continue to the wee sma' hours, and promises to be as brilliant as the pageant which precedes it. The Oregon auxiliary to the 14Sth Field Artillery will hold a benefit card party at the home of Mrs. Cicero L. Hogan, mother of Captain Cicero F. Hogan, Saturday afternoon, at 629 East Fifteenth street North. The proceeds will be used for the Oregon men In this branch of the service. Refresh ments will be served and a short mu sical programme will be rendered. . A wedding of mterest to Portlanders Is that of Miss Mabel Belrdman. c-f Salt Lake City, to Captain Charles Basil, of Camp Custer, Michigan, which was solemnized on November 1 in St. Thomas Church In Battle Creek. Mich. Mr. Basil formerly made his home in this city with the James Malarkeya CLOSING OUT ALE Period Furniture SPECIAL PRICES t 15 Table Lamps, now g lO $ 85.00 Overstuffed Daven ports, now 9 65 t IE Gold Table Lamps, now S 8 vassss' IMPORTERS FURRIERS Reliable Furriers He is a grandson of the late Charles and Mary E. Holman, and was a mem ber of the University Club. Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe gave a bridge tea on Saturday afternoon as one of the secondary links in the series of en tertainments recently Inaugurated by Mrs- Helen Ladd Corbett for the bene To wash silk underwear Georgette Crepe ! Washable S atins ! Glove Silk! Crepe de Chine! Get out the most pre cious brassiere in your collection your very favorite bit of sheer silk, cobwebby lace and soft ribbons the one you have al ways dreaded to trust to soap and water. Wash it with Lux. Yes, Lux and lukewarm water. "Wash itdozensof times, the Lux way, and it won't turn yellow 1 Hard to believe? Perhaps after the dis couraging experiences you have had with or dinary soaps. But Lux is wholly different from anything" you have ever seen. iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiniu Heilig Theater Bldg. fit of the Portland People's Institute. Each guest In these secondary gather ings Is to give a third party, the re ceipts from the extensive programme. Including first, second and third series of entertainments, as planned by Mrs. Corbett, netting several thousand dol lars for the worthy object. Mrs. Coe's guests were: Mesdaraes When you see how often your daintiest prettiest silk garments can be laundered when you see how they keep their whiteness and their fresh, silky sheen when you realize that you can wear them so much more often you will say you wouldn't be without Lux not even if it cost four times its price! See the flakes yourself Get a package of Lux, and see for yourself. Try it! Liux trill not harm any thing thatpurovrateralono will not injure. On sale at grocery, druggist and de partment stores. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Worft turn silks yellow
