The Sunday Oregonian., December 09, 1917, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 43

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND,
DECEMBER 9, 1917.
Buggery I
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. Second Floor
Gift and Art Shop
the most pleasant shopping place in Portland. Every
gift offering is different and original. Offerings from
every manufacturer of clever gifts as : The Rust craft,
Pohlson, Chare & Ordell line of inexpensive gifts in
attractive boxes.
Py-ra-lin
Ivory
Complete toilet sets, single
pieces In Jewel Boxes, Mani
cure Sets, Hair Receiver s.
Combs, Brushes. Buffers,
Files, Button Hooks, Mirrors,
Shoe Horns, Perfume Bottles,
etc., etc; Clocks, Desk Sets,
etc
We also have the well-known
Du Barry pattern in all these
pieces.
Ladies'
Handbags
In pin eeal. panther, g r a i n
and Morocco leather, with
sport silk linings, priced from'
1 to $12.
Bilk and velvet bags with
silver mountings in taupe,
purple and nigger brown,
priced from $5 to $15.
Crane's
Stationery
In delicate Christmas boxes
containing one, two and five
quires, with correspondence
cards to match, 60o to $12.
Narcissus Bulbs
with bowls, 50c, 60c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50
Dolls, Games, Stuffed Toys
Educational Games, Building Blocks, Tinker Toy, Card Games,
Trains and Tracks, Cut-out Dolls, Animals, Puzzles, etc
ill's
for real
ifts
The J. K. Gill Company, Book
sellers, Stationers, Office Outfit
ters, Third and Alder Sts.
SIR. AND MRS. E. A. FARN HAM (ESTHER LIEBEHMAS)
J. C. English, Paul Murphy, Bert Denl
eon, C. E. Runyon, John C. Boyer, Fred
Kribs, A. C. Holmes and F. D. Weber.
Assisting the hostess at the tea table
were Mrs. Frank M. Taylor and Mrs.
lone Townsend Wells.
The hostesses were Miss Eugenia
Keating and Misses Margaret and Anne
One of the many interesting pre
Tiuptial affairs given complimentary to
Miss Willa Mae Slusser was a delight
fully appointed luncheon at the Clifton,
on Irving street, Saturday.
McGlvern. Covers were laid for ten
guests.
The shades were drawn and the
luncheon table was lighted by a cut
glass candelabra surrounded by yellow
rose buds and ferns, which adorned
the center of the table. Festoons of
ferns and yellow ribbons were sus
pended from the chandelier. Bride and
cupid place cards directed each guest
to his place.
Miss Slusser, whose marriage to
Warren Eugene Shlrey, of Chicago,, is
to be an event of the Christmas holi
days, was also entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, n
Piedmont, Sunday at 2 o'clock, at a
very pretty English dinner. Twelve
guests were present. .
Dr. D. L. Palmer, a Lieutenant at
tached to the 363d Infantry at Camp
Lewis, was married to Miss Theresa
Krebs on October 15 in Tacoma. They
have just returned to Portland en route
to New York City, where the former
will enter the medical school X-ray
department of Cornell University, prep
aratory to embarking for France.
Dr. Palmer is a son of i)r. and Mrs.
I. N- Palmer, of 1239 Garfield avenue,
end his bride was graduated from the
training school of Multnomah Hospital
on June 17.
Dr. Palmer and his bride have been
making their home on the Sound since
their marriage, and the latter will ac
company him to New York until he
completes his course.
Miss Vera Meeks, bride-elect, was the
puest of honor at a miscellaneous
shower given by Mrs. Aart Versteeg at
. the Versteeg residence, on Knott street,
Thursday afternoon. Her guests were:
Mrs. Baty, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. N. Ver
steeg. Mrs. Charles Meeks, Mrs. E. Ver
eteeg. Mrs. Playfair, Eula Brown,
Mary Doran, Florence Cornell, Mrs.
Ayers, Reatha Meeks, Mrs. A. E. Jones,
Gertrude Keenan, Ziska Ayers, Jose
phine Woodruff, Mrs. Ben Wagner, Mrs.
Aart Versteeg, Vera Meeks, Mrs.
Charles Woodruff, Gertrude Nutter, of
Tucson, Ariz., and Elizabeth Woodruff.
At the new home of the bridegroom.
Hill and Dale Farm, near Valle Vista,
on the United Railways in Washington
County, at 11 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, Carl Dick and Matilda E. Ziesman
were united in marriage by Elder
Thumbler. of Oakland, Or., In the pres
ence of 100 guests, the majority being
from Portland. Miss Leda Ziesman was
bridesmaid and Fred Walters best man
Before the ceremony Miss Lizzie Wal
ters sang "When You Are Here, Love."
with accompaniment by Frank Monroe.
Miss Martha Shuren played the wed-
lng march from "Lohengrin.
The bride was attired in white crepe
de chine and silver lace, and her bou
cii:et was a beautiful shower of or
chids, lilies of the valley and bride
roses. The bridesmaid carried rose
buds.
The bouse was beautifully deco
rated with smilax, palms and carna
tions, the color scheme being green and
white. An elaborate wedding break
fast was served, at which John Shruber,
of Goble. was toastmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick will be at home
after New Year's day.
Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Northup will leave
this week for a visit of two months in
New York City, where Dr. Northup will
take a. nost-graduate course In den
tistry. Mrs. Northup will enjoy a rest
and social life Incident to the metrop
oils.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The big Red Cross ball to be given
Thursday evening at Murlark Hall by
the Red Cross unit of the Patriotic
Conservation League, gives promise of
being a success both socially and finan
daily. Mlsa Marian E. Shaffer, presi
dent of the unit, heads the committee
and she has the assistance of Mrs.
Sidney Benedict. Misses Cora Milhausen
Laura Eklof, Evelyn Lynd, Velma King
and Garcie L. Byars. The proceeds
from the ball will be used to buy
materials for making surgical dress
ings and hospital garments for the Red
Cross. The, patrons and patronesses
for the affair are: Mrs. and Mrs. J.
C. Olds, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Inman, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hartman, Dr. and Mrs.
C. S. West, Rev. and Mrs. Oswald W.
Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Williams.
A surprise party was given to Mrs.
George Barker at her home, 188 North
Twenty-third street. An excellent din
ner was served at noon and several
women brought their knitting, crochet
work, tatting and embroidery. Every
one responded to the rollcall at the
close of dinner and varied toasts were
given. - Games were played and music
was rendered by several.
The following were present: Mes
dames H. Schultz, L Frey, M. A. Ander
sen, E. Lyman, George Thompson, F. D.
Thompson, O. R. Wiley, J. C. Bolton and
daughter, P. W. Howlett and son, Harry
Tracy. H. S. Lillager, B. M. Carney and
two children, Henry Berens, W. E.
Brooks, Mrs. Moody and sister from
Spokane.
A big time was enjoyed on Tues
day evening at the Portland Hotel
when the Minnesota State Society met.
It proved to be a regular get together
party. The programme was an interest-
ng one and was greatly appreciated.
Twenty new members were added. The
music for the dancing was furnished
by William Beede, violinist, and Miss
Drake at the piano. The next meeting
will be held in the same place on New
Year's night.
All Minnesotans take notice as a sur
prise will be in store for them in the
way of a programme. New members
will be welcome.
The Iowa Society met Wednesday
evening at the Multnomah Hotel for
tlgeir regular monthly social and dance.
Miss Mabel Holmes entertained de
lightfully with vocal solos and Mr. and
Mrs. Hinkle offered songs and clever
readings.
The next meeting, on January 2, will
be especially interesting, celebrating
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Mrs. John J. Greenberg, One of
tbe Uoattun of the Past Week,
Who Entertained With Card
Party.
the 71st anniversary of the admission
of Iowa to the Union.
On Monday evening 40 members of
George Wright Grand Army of the
Republic Post and Woman's Relief
Corps met at the home of John Renner,
172 East Seventy-fifth street North, to
celebrate his 76th birthday. There
were readings and music and a shower
of 75 postcards. Refreshments were
served.
At the home of Mrs. Edna Sparks,
252 East Seventieth street North, 30
members of George Wright Corps gave
a surprise to Mrs. Empkin, Mrs. Sparks'
mother. Music and refreshments were
the diversions and a delightful time
was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Early were
hosts for a Thanksgiving d'nner, fol
lowed by a line party at the Heilig.
The guests included Lieutenant and
Mrs. James Montgomery, from Van
couver Barracks, and the Misses Eva
and Irma Yates, nieces of Mrs. Early,
from Corvallis. .Both are Kappa Alpha
Theta members and popular socially
in the College City.
COMI3JG EVENTS.
Among the coming events of the
week is the intermediate dance at the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club.
This is the first informal dance of the
season given by the intermediates. Non-
member friends will be welcomed. The
patrons and patronesses for the even
ing will be Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Connolly,
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Srafe, Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. Sultner, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grant,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pallett.
The committee in charge is L. Paul
Steffen, Walter Cofold, Junior Pallett,
Roscoe Hemenway, Jack N. Grant, Har
old Connolly, Alfred Krohn, Maurice
Mann, Robert Shepherd, Edmund Shea,
Harley Stevens and Leicester White.
The White Shrine of Jerusalem will
give the third of its series of dances
at the Masonic Temple Friday evening,
December 28. This is expected to be
the most popular dance of the
White Shriners' season, as many White
Shriners from out of town will be In
the city over the holidays.
The proceeds will be used for the
fund for the Masonic Eastern Star
Home. The committee in charge of
arrangements includes Miss Nellie Mc.
Kinley. Mrs. Alice Cowell, Mr. and Mra
T. F. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Lerch,
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
M. K. Hedge, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dllg,
Miss Margaret Howatson, Mrs. Lulu
McCrum and H. C. Thompson.
The Multrpm Club will give Its next
dance on Wednesday night, December
12. This popular subscription club is in
its second successful season, and its
membership is made up entirely from
the younger set. The committee is J.
F. Rlesch, Paul R. Dickinson, F. R.
Newell, Dr. J. W. McCollom, Milton
Reed Klepper.
The cadet team of Oregon Assembly,
No. 1, of the United Artisans, announce
a dance and 5U0 ' party on Thursday
evening, December 13, in W. O. W. hall,
128 Eleventh street, at 8:30 P. M
Prizes will be given for cards. All Ar
tisans and friends are invited.
Anchor Council No. 746, Knights and
Ladies of Security, will give a card
party entertainment and dance Wed-
MEN
We call 4 times a month for
your suit, press it and return it
promptly.
$1.50 Per Month
Just phone us and we will call.
LADIES
WE MAKE new gowns or re
model old ones at our Washing
ton-street shop, between West
Park and Tenth.
Dyeing, French Dry Cleaning, Pressing
Out-of-Town Orders Given Prompt Attention.
BROADWAY DYE & CLEANING WORKS
PORTLAND, OREGON
nesday evening, in the Forresters'
Hall, 129 Fourth street, between Wash
ington and Alder streets. Every one is
Invited.
Advance Assembly No. 601, United
Artisans, will give their annual mas
querade ball on Monday, December 10,
at Woodmen of the World Hall, 123
Eleventh street, near Alder street.
Queen Elizabeth Review, "No. 24,
Woman's Benefit Association of Mac
cabees, will hold a card party Tuesday
evening In I. O. O. F. Hall, East Sixth
and Alder streets. Everyone invited.
The Officers' and Guard Club of
Portland Review, No. 7, of the Lady
Maccabees, will give a card party at
the home of Mrs. F. Zellner, 262 Sixth
street, corner Madison, Westminster
Apartments, Tuesday 'at 2 P. M. All
are invited.
The All Saints' Guild will hold a
card party at the Laurelhiurst Club
house on Friday at 2 o'clock. Refresh
ments will be served. Mrs. H. Swint,
Mrs. J. Brennfiock, Mrs. P. J. Lychywek
and Mrs. R, M. Butler will be the host
esses.
WEDDINGS.
JorgenaenSchanen.
A charming wedding was solemnized
Wednesday night. November 28, at the
-oiiie of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Schanei.
when their youngest daughter. Edna,
was united in marriage to Jack Jor
gensen, of California. The impressive
ring service was read by Rev. Father
Cartwright, of St. Phillip Neri. A
bower of Oregon grape and chrysan
themums formed a beautiful setting
for the occasion.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and was charming In her
bridal gown of ivory-toned duchess
satin, embellished in pearls, and she
carried a bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Cora Milhausen was bridesmaid
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Just at the Right Time Are
These Sharp Reductions in
GOATS, SUITS and
DRESSES
Directly in the van of the coming holiday season when many women are
planning new appayel for the season's festivities comes this welcome news.
Tomorrow You Can Profit Greatly
by Participating in This Timely
Planned Lowering of Prices:
Your Winter
SUIT
is in this com
plete range of
prices:
$16.75
$18.75
$25.00
$35.00
$45.00
$50.00
$57.50
$65.00
These
COATS
will find many
admiring wear
ers. $14.75
$18.75
$22.50
$27.50
$37.50
$45.00
$57.50
$87.50
Many Women Will Need DRESSES for Holiday Functions
The Dresses and Prices Will Have a Strong Appeal
$14.75, $18.75, $24.75, $29.75, $64.75, $98.75
Included Are Dresses for Every Occasion .of Wear
Our Beautifully Illustrated Catalogue of FURS and FUR FASHIONS
Will Be Mailed Free on Request.
t 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
FURS
ESTABLISHED
52 YEARS
149-151
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and was gowned in a delicate shade of
pink taffeta and tulle. She carried a
bouquet of pink rosebuds. Lester Up
lam. of Rio Vista. Cal.. attended the
bridegroom. Little Verna Wilson,
niece of the bride, was ringbearer and
wore a dainty frock of fluffy white.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Frieda
la Grande sang "At Dawning," accom
panied by Lawrence Woodfln, who also
played the wedding march and sang
"I Love You Truly." .
After the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Jorgensen left for their wedding trip
to Puget Sound.
Karti-Povey.
A pretty wedding took place Satur
day afternoon, December 1, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Povey, when
their daughter, Elizabeth, became the
bride of John Hamilton Kurts. About
100 relatives and friends of the couple
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milium
1 LIEBES The Store
1 for Pretty Christmas Blouses 1
CHIC new blouses
these. Charming,
elaborate, simple
the materials are of
very fine qualities.
You'll be delighted
with these particular
models to say noth
ing of dozens of others
WE SPECIALIZE OX
CREPE DE CHINE
BLOUSES
The illustrations today are only
two of our handsome crepe de
chine blouses. They are of extra
heavy quality and extremely
good values.
I 0
Kitmf Silk and Vanltv I-
.nderwear Make Ideal uuu.
air 1
FURS
Hiinimmmimmimiimiiinmnimimmwnmmnninm
were present. The bride was gowned
in an African brown velvet suit and a
picture hat of white. Her bouquet was
of orchids and Ophelia roses. Miss
Dymon Povey, sister of the bride, and
Harry Kurtz, brother of the bride
groom, were the only attendants. The
bridesmaid -wore a becoming dress of
taupe velvet. She carried Ophelia
roses and violets. Preceding the cere
mony Miss Keba Macklin sang. Miss
Hazel Brown played the wedding
march. Mrs. Povey was gowned in blue
(Conr'udptl on Page 10.)
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FURS
are intimately woven
into the Christmas sea
son. They recommend
themselves as most ap
propriate and practical
of remembrances.
DEPENDABLE AND
FASHIONABLE
are the
. FURS AND FUR
GARMENTS
of our wonderful displays.
The following: and many
others just completed "for
our Holiday trade.
Beaver and Otter
Neckpieces
as low as 10.00
Foxes Coney
Black and all Neckpieces
shades, ,as .
low as as low
$27.50 $6.50
Muffs to match at equally modest prices. '
Men's Men's
Fur Coats Fur-Lined Coats
as low as $37.50 as low as $42.50
Also complete assortment in
Lynx, Kolinsky, Moleskin and other popular Furs in
Neckpieces, Coatees and Muffs
Prices Surprisingly Low
Our Beautifully
Illustrated Cata-
imrnf nf 'Furs nnH
Fur Fashions "It'mZST' FURS
Sent free on request laai woowiv
Hudson Seal
Neckpieces
as low as $17.50
Wolf
Animal Scarfs
as low as
$17.50
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