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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, . PORTLAND, DECEJIBER 15, 1918. the' EriPomuM you u enjoy Christmas shopping most in a Specialty Shop, where there' s least confusion, where service is at its best, where stocks and assortments are biggest, where di plays are most enticing. Gifts for Mother, Daughter, Sister, Auntie, Best Friend. , Especially will you be interested in i pip i i j.i it t w mm 538 hi Wi ''ML w 1000 Carefully Selected Blouses Are $ yj Attractively Priced for Christmas ..f and on up to $25 are beautiful suit and "dress-up" models that will delight every woman who is fortunate enough to receive one of them. Note the ten we've pictured, and there are scores more equally attractive. . Surely no place in all Portland will you find more beautiful gift blouses than here. Furs will most happily solve "the most important" gift problem. For "Her" do gift will delight more than an Emporium Fox. Wolf, Hudson Seal. Nutria or Russian Fitch Fur. Every fur price is reduced now to prices that you'd expect only at the very end of the season. Now $17.55 to $135. Shop earlyl Early in the week, early in the day. You'll find it more enjoyable, and more satisfactory, too! Jrt The L0'1' CAMISOLES range in price $125, $175, $2.75 and up to S3. 9 5 re I MI Z.SWETTUQI TV? A? 1 ,- . zr mimm An Emporium Sweater will be assured the happiest of receptions! Any woman will be mightHy pleased with a Shetland, Zephyr, Fiber Silk or Angora Sweater. They're here in all their beauty and warmth. Prices' now reduced to only $2.75, $3.45 and on up to $19.95. Or a Clever New Umbrella 1 It's sure to please. Here you'll find silks of every hue, with amber, shell or novelty handles in Prince Wales Ring and many other original effects. Priced only $4.50, $4.95, $5.95 to $12.95. Silk PETTICOATS are ever appre ciated. $3.9$, $4.95, $5.95 and more. 124I28xtka,JujtcWatoru. Haines. Non-commissioned officers of the cadet corps are: Thomas Austin. Harold Churchill. Homer Heyden. Kranlc Friese. Donald Miss, Wallace Smith. Robert Lea Strickland. Alex ander Berger. LeRoy Livtrmort, Cecil Ijoan and Philip Boyd. The news of the engagement of Miss Blanche Lillian Kaplan, of San Fran cisco, to N. Mosessohn. formerly of this city, now of New York, came as a delichtful surprise to their friends in this city. Miss Kaplan is a daughter of Rev. Ir. B. M. Kaplan and the late Mjrs. Kaplan, and she is con sidered one of the most brilliant young pianists in this section. Mr. Mosessohn Is the youngest aon of Rer. Mr. and Mrs. X. Mosessohn. and while In this city he was prominent in Jewish and civic affairs. He is a grad uate of the law department of the Uni versity of Oregon and a Phi Delta Phi man. He left here early last January to become executive director and coun sel of the I'nited Waist. League of America, with headquarters In New York. He also Is a National counselor of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and he is secretary of the war service committee of the War Indus tries Board. The wedding" probably will be an event of the early part of m. see Miss Joan Hardcastle Harrison has Jnst returned from an extended period of study at Denlshawn School of Dan cing In Los Angeles, and she has been made Northwestern representative for Ruth St. Denis, the well-known ex ponent of interpretative and classic dancing. Miss Virginia Menefee. much feted bride-elect, will be the honoree for a tea to be given tomorrow by Miss Charlotte Breyman and Miss Ruth Shull will entertain for her with a luncheon on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Edwards were dinner hosts Friday evening in honor of M. Shigemltsu. of the Japanese con sular service. Last night Mrs. J. B. Montgomery also entertained the dls ticgulshed visitor with a dinner. ' Celebrating their wedding anniver sary. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dougherty entertained with an Informal dance Saturdax evening at the Multnomah Hotel. Twenty of the younger married st and a number-of Army men were included in the guest list. Mrs. Chester f!. Murphy, who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Whitley. In Salt Lake City, is expected to return to Portland about the middle of this week. Mrs. Kay W. Matson and Miss Louise Poulsen left the latter part of last week for New York, where they will spend several months. Mrs. Matson has been appointed on the staff of can teen workers on the docks and rail roads at New Tork and she will assume her duties In that capacity upon her arrival In the East. Her husband. Major Matson. is at present in France and upon his return to Fortland she will accompany him. Lieutenant and Mrs. MacCormac Snow, -who have been making their home in Camp Lewis since their mar riage, have returned to Fortland and are at present visiting Mrs. Snow'i parents, Mr. and Mrs. A W. Lambert. Lieutenant Snow is one of the recent group of officers to be released from service. see The girls who comprise Unit No. 1 of the American Committee for Devas tated France have adopted the plan of giving a series of dances to make their unit self-supporting. The first dance of this series was held Saturday night at Cotillion hall, and the unit cleared $300. a fifth of which was used to purchase materials to carry on the making of garments for the Belgian and French people, and a check for 1150 was sent direct to France to the com mittee there which is carrying on the work with the assistance of the com mittee scattered through the United States. Miss Marian Schafer is chairman of Unit 1, and the girls meet once a week to sew for the French and Belgian refugees at the University Club. Their rext dance will be on January 9, in Christmas 1 E Blouse Sale ! DANCING TONIGHT COTILLION HALL roiTtTKKTH. OFF WAHIWiTO PORTLANDS -FINEST AND LARGEST BALLROOM Weaderfal Ball-Bearing Spring Flor. LEARN TO I1ANCE AT VI R SCHOOL. ElOUr LKSO.9 $3. if Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses reduced to (Jl QC onlr V-X.- An unusual opportunity of presenting- a most acceptable gift at a considerable saving. The Georgette Blouses are new mod els, of round necks, square necks and convertible collars. Some have colored embroidered trim ming, beaded, others are lace trimmed. The Crepe de Chines are all tai lored models. Some high necks, tucked fronts, low collar. An exceptional quality heavy crepe. Cotillion hall, and they plan to give one each month thereafter. Honoring Mr. and .Mrs Jack Slater, who soon will leave for Klamath Falls, where the former will be connected with the Klamath Falls Packing Com pany. Miss Lulu Hagcn, sister of Mrs. Slater, entertained with a supper-dance at her home in Irvington on Saturday evening. The 3d Regiment Transporta tion Band played for the dancers and a buffet supper was served. The guest list Included: Captain and Mrs. Paul Cake. Captain and Mrs. J. Dorn, Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas Burlty. Lieutenant and Mrs T. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs H. Rollinson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roe. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tardiff.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Yeilding, Mr and Mrs. Thaddeus Young, Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warren, Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas Forman, Misses Mae Blackman, Katherine and Louise Daughtrey, Louise Daughtrey," Ruth Stoughton, Mall a, James Daughtrey, Major Marshall Henderson, Captain W. W. Henry, Jr., Captain Massey, Cap tain Ted Lawrence, Lieutenant C. F. Dean, Lieutenant Stewart, Lieutenant Holton. One of the most recent duties as sumed by the National League for Womui's Service Is the City of Port-, land's Christmas celebration which will be held at the Liberty Temple on Christmas eve. Beginning with Tues day, the league will have members on hand at the Temple to receive the gifts that the philanthropic Portland folk wish to donate for the big tree for the children in the city who will not otherwise be visited, by good old Santa Claus. Everyone Is urged to send at least one gift to the Temple for the children. The league assisted materially in the sale of tickets for the shipyard work ers' benefit put on at the Heilig Thurs day night for the benefit of the Sal vation Army Christmas fund. The league members nold tickets all day Thursday in the hotels, shops, and of' fico buildings for the benefit. Mrs. C. B. Simmons was chairman of the group of workers, and the following captains with their teams worked very effici ently: Mrs. Alvln Richards, Mrs. Robert Far rell, Mrs. S. M. Unander. Mrs. Florence Sturdevant. Mrs. Ralph Tomlinson, and Mrs. George McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Geer were de lightfully surprised Saturday evening by a number of their old time rrienas who called, supplied with well 'laden baskets of supper. The table was soon made ready for 17 self-invited guests. This was the second annual surprise given Mr. and Mrs. Geer by the same old friends. The evening was delightfully passed with reminiscences of "Auld Lang Syne," as most of those present have been life-long friends. Tne writings of Sam Simpson were discussed and sev eral of his Doems read by Colonel Rob ert Miller. J. D. Lee gave Indian lore (Continued on Page 4.) iLM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 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 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 1 1 II 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 MORRISON STREET Postoffice Opposite Lennon's Glore or Merchandise Orders solve the Christmas I question. i ftelliilllilf Broadway Gown Shop 200 Broadway Showing of- Fox Wolf Lynx i ANIMAL . SCARFS in all shades 1 from $20.00 up Hudson srfsCARFS" uj rrurtc Opossum Skunk Kolinsky Mink Fitch Muskrat and Coney CAPES and . Coatees 'from $13.50 up W. C. Leslie, Manager z e e Essential Gifts Always Appreciated SHOES-PUMPS or SLIPPERS Wa And they will be doubly appreciated if they come from Lipman-Wolfe's, be cause our beautiful dancing pumps and slippers and street shoes are the talk of Portland they're so smart! And we make a specialty of really fitting shoes, too, and that is wonderfully important! Here are a few suggestions from many: A 1 for women's all gray or field CD I O mouse Kid Boots, with turn or welt soles and high covered Louis heels. For dress wear. uMunHnuiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii iiiiniiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiif:. A -J f for all bronze Kid I J Boots, with turn soles and covered Louis heels; long vamp, plain toe. (SIC for all Patent Lace J) I J Boot, with turn sole and covered Louis heel. Very dainty. x All for women's Patent ip I I Kid Pumps; a new lorfg vamp, narrow-toed last that is graceful. Turn soles. II . A Q for bronze Kid vP y Pumps, with high beaded tongue and turn soles and covered Louis heel. dQ for gray ooze ) y pump with high beaded tongue. A C f for patent colt or black kid Pump, with half tj)0.y- Louis heel, turn sole, long vamp and plain toe, Especially pleasing for those who prefer low heels, (N'T for white calfskin Pump, with half Louis tJ).9U heel. A f f( to $30 for slipper buckles, in bronze, jet and D zLJJ silver finish steel, cut and beaded patterns. Second Floor Lipman, Wolfe 6r Co. o 0)4 -SaipmanWof la & (2k Morcriandise of Meril Only" V04 0 o II t EI 1 05.2