2
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 8, 1918.
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US. EVERETT AMES, one of the
'most ardent, and loyal , wrkn
In the Soldlerr and Bailors Club,
ITt kt week for krlef trla to fan
anelae aad 8otber0Uof rn1 Mrs.
.Ames haa been In charge -oi the club
aince Ita ergaalxatlon, and aha has ac
complished a tremendoua amount of
Icellena work. ' ,
' '
One of fhe iyf"t erent of the week
waa the Vlctorr dlnner-danee siren by
the Unirerslty Clab Wedneadar evening
for members and friends. It waa one
ef the prettiest and moat elaborate af
fairs that the elub haa been aponaor
for, the flaps of the allied nation
mingling with the Btara and Stripes,
and the streamer of the trl-color.
Myriads of basket containing beautl
fal and fragrant blossoms were ar
rsjiged on earn table and all about the
room. One of the prettiest tables was
that presided aver by Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mund L. Devereanx. Their guests num
bered It and they encircled an exqula
ltelr bedecked and appointed table.
During the evening, te carry out the
Birit of the festive affair, national
and international airs were played by
the orchestra.
The gowns of the faJ ae alaa were
partirmlarly admired and were th lat
ent dictates of fashion, tbelr pristine
loveliness and harmonious coloring
making them the souree of much ad
miration. About ! men and women
participated in this dellshtfol celebra
tion ef Victory, the parties numbering
from fonr to If. Among the hosts for
the various tables were: Mr. and Mra
Kobert E. Scot", Mr. and Mrs. Natt Mc-
Dougall. Captain William Connirr. Mrs.
Oeorae T. Gerltnrer. R. M. Crosier, ur.
aad Mrs. Josenh Bilderbach. Miss
Katharine Hart. F. A. Narraroore,
Lieutenant Barnes. Lieutenant Carleton
"W-.' Betts. Captain Iee. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter r. Burr el I. M. C Campbell. E.
W. Utxell. Major George Powell. U K.
Adams. Major Howes. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl I. -Wernicke. Cant a In Leadbetter,
Mr. aad Mrs. Ellsworth V. Vac h on. and
Mr. and Mrs. Devereaus. A number of
reaervationa were canceled at the last
minute owing to Miner, bat the af
fa4r waa nevertheless, one of the most
netable In the history of the club,
see
Society waa also la evidence at the
plendid and artlstle concert given by
Iopold (iodowsky and Mrs. Marguer
ite Hughes at (be Ifeillg theater
Wednesday evening. This was the
flftit of the series of artists courses
to be given tinder the direction of the
Kllison-White Music Bureau. Box and
line partiea were In many Instances
receded by dinner partiea, and follow
ing the concert, several of the hosts
continue their entertainment at the
npper-dance in the Arcadian gardens,
Multnomah JIoteL
Miss Virginia Menefee. of Portland.
Is being entertained with pre-nuptial
courtesies. Her wedding to Varnel
T. C. Beach will be December 30. About
4 Invitations have been Issued, both
for the church wedding and the recep
tion to follow afterward at the resi
dence of the bride-elect's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. U B. Menefee.
Ker. John H. Boyd will read the
eervlce and the brlde-elect'a cousin.
Mies Elisabeth Menefee. will be her
maid of honor, while her little sister,
Edith, will be the flower girL Flora
Jane Menefee, another cousin, and the
email brother of the bride-to-be. U H.,
jr will be the ribbon bearers forming
an. aisle lor tne orioai pany. rrea
ertck Swlgert will be best man. and
the brlde-elect'a brother. Lieutenant
I MenefeA. now stationed at Camp
gifts to them waa the furnishing and
decorating of their recreation hall, and
In recognition of her services, the of
ficers and men In the Tenth Squad
ron presented her recently with a mag.
nlflcent silver bowl. Mrs. Hamilton is
now making her home in Portland.
Mr. Hamilton also carries on her
work among the soldiers In thisclty
and surrounding country, always at
tending to their seeds and generally
"mothering" them, which means mend
ing their clothes, furnishing them with
knitted article of apparel and del
icacies, 4 e
Mrs. Charles Whitney Morden will
entertain this week with a luncheon
at her home In Camas, In honor of Miss
Oladya Ross, popular bride-elect, who
will become the bride of Captain
Schuyler shortly In Washington, D. C.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes (Doris
Tlummer and children, Frank Barnes,
Jr., and Elizabeth, are the bouse guests
of Mrs. Barnes' parents, Mrr and Mrs.
O. M. Plummer.
The Barnes make their home in the
Summer at Lake Bay, In Alaska, where
Mill. N. T, win return to Portland for
the event.
One of the numerous social compli
ments arranged in honor of Mis Mene
fee waa the Informal luncheon presided
over yesterday by Miss Marian Howe
at .the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Berwick Wood. Mrs. Robert Enos Bcott
(Nancy Zan) will entertain with a
luncheon on Wednesday and this will
be followed by a luncheon Mis Char
lotte Breynian will give and a tea for
which Mrs. Holt W. Cooklngbam will
be the hostess. In addition to these,
several other affairs, dinner and the
ater parties will have Miss Menefee
and Mr.-Beach as the nests ef honor I Mr. Barnes I Interested lit canneries,
in the next few weeks. I Miss Ruth Plummer, who has been
e e e I awaiting the arrival of hef sister bs-
Mra. Gov M. Standlfer and babv'for making definite) plans for her
daughter, with the nurse and ehauf.
feur, are In California, where they plan
to spend the Winter with Mrs. Standi
fers relatives. Mr. Standlfef Is on im
portant business in the as( and will
do away xor some time.
e e
One of the most elaborate parties
that the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club has ever given waa the victory
dance and celebration given in the
clubhouse on Thursday evening. It
was the largest as well as the most
pretentious social affair attempted by
the club, and every room in the bouae
was used for the merrymakers. The
big ballrooms and reception rooms
were thronged with matrons and mala
and their escorts. In which the Army
and Navy men figured extensively. All
about the rooms floated the flags of
all nations, and these were supple
mented by seasonable flowers in bas
kets and tall standards and palms. A
charming feature that caused a loud
burst of applause waa the flashing on
of the winged "M" In the trl -colors set
at one end of the big ballroom. The
subdued lighting of the ballroom
caused considerable comment, the sur
prise coming when the augmented or
chestra of 15 pieces played the opening
dance, and a brilliant M ' biased forth.
Strings of colored lights alaa were
used about the entire hove to enbaace
the decorative scheme.
The gymnasium had been decked te
correspond to the ballroom to take care
of the overflow, and her a splendid
Jaaa orchestra lured many of the
dancers from the ballroom, so that
there waa constant Interchanging of
dancers In both rooms. The victory
dano marks an epoch In the eoclaj
history of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club, and a vote ef thanks was
given to the entertainment committee
which worked so dllllgently and faith'
fully to make the affair the great suc
cess It was.
e e
Mra Jaek Hamllfm. wife jif Contain
Hamilton. U. 8. A., stationed at Van
couver Barracks, is one of the most
Interesting and charming young
matrons in the Army set. She has en
deared herself to the men In Captain
Hamilton' squadron, tbe Tenth Bpruoe,
br her manifold kindnesses and
thonrhtfni deeds. Of.e of her recent
wedding to Lieutenant Paul Emmett
Terry, soon will announce the wed
ding date, and It is probable it will be
an event of this month. Miss Plummer
Is being delightfully entertained in an
informal way, and for this week
number of affairs are planned.
Miss Katherlde Hart was hostess
for on of the many dinner parties at
the University Club's dlnner-danee
Wednesday evenlnc. her guest! Inclad
ings Lieutenant and Mrs. Tales, Miss
Sara MoCully, Lieutenants William
Stevens and Dudley Mills.
e s
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Flelschnef t-
companied Mrs. Oscar R. Mayer, of New
York, to the East Monday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Fleischner will Join their son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Metxger, who have been In Wash
Ington. D. C tbe former being in serv
ice In the United States America.
Mrs. Mayer haa been the bouse guesl
of her sister, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch,
mm
Celebrating the isttt birthday anni
versary ef Miss Florence Pangle,
charming little daughter of William F.
Pangle. Mrs. Thomas Lane Emory en-
in
W. G. Smith &. Co.
AD VISITIXO CARD
Engravers .
Sit MOROAX BCTLDIXO.
F. W. PATT
faaleV Tallntr Haifa. Gems, Waists.
roadway life.
650 Everett SC. Aca blxteeatk t
The Shop
for Girls and
Young Women
EYKRT GntVl COAT IX STOCK IS
MOW WAT rDR PRICE!
"at ITT HOW AKO SAVE!
SKS ALDER STREET. BETWEEN
WKIT PARK AlfD TENTH.
m..rpt A! 'raw.'
i !:!'' T
,; ! Norman M
: Garment p
jV.ft h the -body" that '
8 insures errlce, and .Jo :
it la good economy, 8
!j:.i'S5!, as well as correct
m-' , M
Allow tr.t Mm.
Servo Yoav -dp,; lTp;
tmsmsm-
TAIMRS, r,
r,cj. rH Kerthweeteraj Bank (.
InfericJ" Ralldlag. V
toe
FOR AX CP-TO -DATE SVIT 1KB
S. WEISS
THB LAPlgy TAILOR. IWH Tenth go
Csae aad See On Offering la
LADIES St'ITS A.VD COATS.
Daat Mis Itt
JIT CTDT?MlADre' tailor
AV. O A X-.X VL( 447 AJLDEBj ST.
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS!
We Bar la Oar Kew Olswlay nsa
Seas Caole Piece f
ART MAHOGANY
FURNITURE
A XT) BEACTTFrL CASfOLESTICKS
AND OTHKH SMALL ARTICLES
Wales. Will Make
Appropriate UIIU
S. Kugel & Son
New Leeatlea 314 Ceatral Balldlag.
L'pstaira Over Former Lecation.
tertained yesterday with a pretty
luncheon, followed by a box party at
the Hellig Theater. The table, which
was attractively decked with a basket
of yellow and white chrysanthemums,
waa encircled by Miss Pangle. the
Misses Frances Warren, Adelaide Rich
ardson, Marjorie Adams, Jeannette
Sewall and the hostess.
e e . e
Among the parties recently motoring
to Log LaBarre for dinner was one
that included Miss Katharine Hart,
Miss Rhoda Rumslln, Lieutenant A. t.
Moylan and Lieutenant W. P. Stevens.
e
All society, even the little maids and
lads who wlU be future belles and
beaux, ar deeply Interested in the
mammoth sale of dolls to be held this
week by the Portland branch of the
American Committee for Devastated
France. The sale will open Tuesday
and continue until Thursday evening at
Meier & Frank's shop. Alder street side,
and the dolls 'will represent Belgian
kiddies, French peasants, handsome
lady dolls. General Pershing, "dough
boys," Scotch and Irish lassies, English
brides. Belgian. French and English
soldiers, and American dolls a-plenty,
in styles from babyhood up to dignified
"lady dolls" in all the glory of won
derful clothes.
Prominent women have been working
for weeks In dressing these dolls and
contributing them to the committee to
sell for tbe benefit of - devastated
France. This will serve as an exeellen
opportunity to make purchases for the
little maids' beloved Christmas dolls.
and at the same time help the thou
Ids of little children overseas.
The committee In charge includes
Mrs. William H. Skene, chairman, who
la at present absent In tbe East, Mrs.
J. D. Farrell, Mrs. W. B. Mackay, and
Mrs. E. H. McCollister, all of whom are
working very hard to make this sale
a great success. The dolls will be sold
by prominent matrons and maids,
see
Mrs. Chris Mlnstnger is recuperating
from a nervous breakdown at the Port
land Medical Hospital, and her num
erous friends and relatives are sending
ner messages of deepest sympathy.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was tnat or Miss Mary Elizabeth
Dunbar to Hans Lemcke, which was sol
emnized Tuesday in Alameda, Cal. Miss
Dunbar, accompanied- by her mother,
left Portland more than a week ago to
join Mr. Lemcke in San Francisco. The
wedding was solemnized before rela
tives and a few close friends at the
residence of the bridegroom's grand
mother. Mrs. Edward Valentine, of
San Francisco. An Old school friend of
the bride was matron or honor, and the
best man was Max Willkomm.
Mrs. Dunbar gave the bride in mar
riage. Following the ceremony a re
ception was held and a buffet supper
served.
A charming sentiment was displayed
In tbe bride's orange blossoms which
have been worn by the brides In the
family for the past three generations.
Mr. Lemcke Is a son of Mr, and Mrs.
Martin Lemcke, of San Francisco, and
he is the owner and operator of a large
ranch at Chico where he and his bride
will make their home after a trip by
motor to Del Monte and Southern Cali
fornia.
The bride is a charming and popular
girl of this city, she and her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Dunbar, coming here
from San Francisco several years ago.
Mr. Lemeke is a graduate of the Uni
versity of California and a popular
Sigma Nu man.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton O. Greening, the
former being secretary of ' the War
Camp Community Service, of this city,
left last week for a trip to California.
They will return early in January.
-
A meeting of the workers for the
War Camp Community Service was
held Tuesday evening at-.he Multno
mah Hotel, with Mrs. Otto Grice, chair
man of the special entertainment com
mittee of the War Camp Community
service, in charge and the Majors of the
dance , detachments of the National
League for Woman's Service, who as
sist as hostesses at all the parties
given for. the soldiers and sailors.
Although the armistice has been
signed and demobilization has begun,
there will be a few months of tedious
waiting for the men and it would seem
that entertainment was ' never so
eagerly sought as now. For that rea
son the War Camp Community Service
and Its social committee Will try to
provide as many social evenings as
possible and arrange extra entertain
ment for holidays.
Four parties have already been given
since the Influenza ban was lifted and
the young women have proven them
selves such popular hostesses that the
demand for tickets Is In exoes of the
supply. ,
Miss Naomi Swett, major of the Gym
nasium Girls' Social Auxiliary and her
successiul party
Thanksgiving eve, at which about ISO
men were entertained. The following
Saturday Miss Lottie Hatfield's divi
sion of the Comrades' Club were
hostesses to more than 100 enlisted
CONTINUED
MONDAY!
WOMEN'S FIXE NEW
COATS AND DRESSES
AT ACTUAL '
WHOLESALE PRICES
With dozens more of them re
ceived yesterday that will be added
to this sale not a sale of early Fall
garments at "reduced" prices, but
the newest and best things that will
be offered for late Winter and early
Spring wear from $14.50 to $t9.DU.
Manufacturers' Sumple Outlet,
2d Floor (20.1 Pittoek niorkl Take
- s . Main Klevafor.
SCHWEITZER & EAGIN
LADIKV TAILORS,
392 Waahlngton. Near Tenth
VOU will recogniz
and appreciate the
superior standard which
characterizes every
ORIENTAL
RUG
i
u
in our comprehensive
collections. Some un
usually attractive and
interesting; pieces are
included in our Christ
mas Exhibit.
D
Tenth and Alder
LADIES SCITS AND COATS,
Mr A T T ladies'
X -. A 3. TAILOR,
ill Bosh A Laae Bid Carta Broad
way aad Alder,
TIME TO ORDER
HOLIDAY
GREETING CARDS
EXCLUSIVE
DESIGNS
IRWIH-HODSON CO.
387 WASHINGTON ST.
J- H t
HE.
i W
A Word About Christmas
Shopping
Of course you're buying practical gifts that goes without
saying. . You'll particularly enjoy shopping for "day
in and day out" gifts at the Eastern. You'll find
Make Your Gifts for
CHRISTMAS
With
PHOTOGRAPHS
Frosa
The Peasleys
PHOTOGRAPHY
AND ART
407 MORRISON STREET.
Ope Snadaya Fnm IS to I r. H,
. I'kone Bwd. 2837.
FOR "WOMEN.
Blouses, furs, petticoats,
sweaters, umbrellas, trav
eling bags.
FOR MEN.
Silk shirts, house coata,
bath robes, neckwear, box,
traveling bags, umbrellas.
The kind of gifts that are most appreciated and enjoyed!
We've named very
Special Prices on 3
Big Lots of Coats
Prices that will interest every woman who wants a
new coat prices that mean big savings for you.
v $21.85
$31.85
$41.85
Scores of best liked styles in Bolivias, velours, broad
cloths, crystal cord, mixtures and other weaves. Coats
entirely of self material. Others fur trimmed or finished
with silk plush. All colors.
LUXURIOUS FURS
are very modestly priced here!
Seal, Fitch, Fox, Lynx and all other furs so favored
by Fashion, in animal shapes, capes, stoles and novelty
cuts.
SPECIAL! Black Lynx at $47.50
that is a beauty 1 Such furs as these at
$47.50 are almost as rare as snow in June.
Comparison will prove to you the betterness of
Eastern furs.
You'll find a Charge Aceoimt'tvilh us a splendid convenience during Jfe
Christmas season, and all the time!
WASHINGTON AT TENTH