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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1918)
f rilE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 22, 1918. 3 1 .SEPT. The Emporium will be open Monday and Tuesday evenings for your comfort and con venience! You'll enjoy shopping here for Practical Gifts. LlEBES Furs '',':-nf y I r: ' ' - rPruz 'in J ' ii . i f! ' . SI I . . rK - - ' 'I ' I I - w ( firs I - Sk ,- I racks this week. Miss Palitzsch is a . ' , . v i ' I popular younff maid, and since the an- Are the Happiest Solution of the-"Gift Problem" Fox Animal Scarfs $2250 to $95X)0 Moleskin Neckpieces $20 DO to $135 J00 Hudson Seal Neckpieces $20 AO to $95J00 Skunk Scrajs $25j00 to $125 J00 Wolf Animal Scarfs ...$25j00 to $65 DO Opossum Scarf s . $930 to $35 DO Coney Scarfs .$6J50 to $35 DO Fur Coats . . ; . . $165D0 to $550D0 Fur Coatees $150 DO to $450 DO Misses and Children's Fur Sets $90 to $25D0 Men's Fur and Fur-Lined Coats $370 to $325 OR GIVE A LIEBES GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR ANY AMOUNT m Established 1864 Trmo U9siBmmrJ - J - Nitchey, R. H. Noyes. Miss Anna Munly, Captain and Mrs. Cameron Squires, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Coman, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Banks, Mr. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Shevlin, Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Olm' fctead, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Swigrert, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lothrop, C. W. Reynor, W., D. Pearson and Mrs. Adrian F. McCalman. ... Mrs. Andrew P. Porter and daughter. Miss Margaret Porter, will leave early next month for Los Angeles, where Miss Porter will continue her musical studies. Miss Virginia Menefee, whose wed iing will be a charming affair of Mon day, December 30, to Varnel D. C. Beach, has been the motif for the trreater part of the social fun at ions of the past week. Each day marked some event planned as a courtesy to the charming bride-to-be, luncheons, teas and dinner parties, with an occasional dance and theater party, making the days gala. Monday Miss Charlotte Breyman en- tertained for the bride-elect with an Informal tea; Tuesday Miss Rhoda Rumelin was a luncheon hostess in her honor; Wednesday Miss Ruth Shull Also presided at a luncheon compli mentary to Miss Menefee; Thursday he was the guest of honor for a small Juncheon at the University Club, pre sided over by Mrs. Holt Cookingham; 'riday Miss Nadine Caswell enter tained with a luncheon for Miss Mene fee, and last night she was guest of honor with Mr. : Beach at one of the many parties at the Waverley Country Club's dinner-dance. - . The wedding will be one of the larg est and most notable affairs in society. It will be solemnized at the. home of the bride-e.ect's parents. Mr. and Mrs. JU B. Menefee. Rev. John H. Boyd of ficiating:. Miss Gladys Ross, fiancee of Captain .Tames Schuyler, TJ. S. A., who soon will leave for Washington, D. C. where the marriage will be solemnized, was the truest of honor for a charming tea for which Mrs. Carl Wernicke was hostess n Wednesday. About 20 of the close friends of the bride-elect were asked to share in the gaieties and spend the Afternoon. ... Miss Helen Teal, of Hood River, has come to Portland to make her home for the rest of the Winter. She is dom iciled at Alexandra Court. Miss Marguerite Palitzsch will be come the bride of Lieutenant C. H. Sig frlin, U. S. A., S. P. D., on January 15. It will be a large and notable affair. Mr. Sigglin is stationed in the Spruce Production Division at Sedro-Woolley, but will be returned to Vancouver Bar racks this week. Miss Palitzsch is a popular young maid, and since the an nouncement of her engagement last Summer she has been entertained delightfully. Relatives and friends of the long ago are receiving invitations to the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Anatole Lobe, in San Francisco. January 4. The Lobes lived in Portland for years be fore moving to San Francisco in the early "90s, and Mr. Lobe is remembered by old residents as one of the few crockery men in the days when Port land was in formation. ... A pretty and interesting dancing party, one of the series under the auspices' of the War Community Serv ice for the enlisted men, was given by the College Sorority Unit of the Na tional League for Woman's Service at the B'nai B'rith Clubhouse Wednesday evening. Mrs. Otto Grice is major of this unit and it entertained about 250, using both the ballroom and the gym nasium for dancing. The- beautiful re ception room was popular with those who enjoyed card playing, visiting and music A. delightful feature of the evening was the serpentine arranged and directed by M. M. Ringler, assisted by Mrs. Warren Erwin and led by Mayor Baker and Mrs. 'Grice. At the close of the evening Warren Erwin, tenor, led the entire assembly in an enthusiastic singing of the "Star Spangled Banner." The captains assisting Mrs. Grice were Mary Dunn, Margaret Hawkins, Mildred Brouehton. Elsie Lee. Grace Here's Ton Long-Looked for CHANCE For a Try-Out In the MOVIES Films Will Be Made Here In PORTLAND Many motion-picture actors and actresses get from S500 to $5000 a week. THEY DID NOT KNOW that they could act until they had a chance to try- TOTJ MIGHT BE a talented screen favorite, not yet developed, so here's TOUR CHANCE TO TRY. From now and until January 1st you can enrol for one lesson or any number of lessons at one dollar per hour lesson. Should you display talent there will be opportunity for you. Apply in person or by letter. Portland Film Producing Co. S97 TJpabmr St., Portland, Oregon. Evans, Beatrice Locke, Agnes Beach, Irene Brandes, Mrs. Jeannette Nelson and Carolyn Paige. The chaperones for the evening were Mrs. George L. Baker and Mrs. Alice Benson Beach. These parties are very popular with the men and the many enthusiastic ex pressions from them show the appre ciation they have for the clean and enjoyable amusement that the War Camp Community Service is providing for them. The parties are given regu larly Wednesday and Saturday even ings by different units. Young ladies ust either be a member or -jn invited guest of a member to aecure an ad mittance ticket, but for- the men the uniform or discharge papers are the pass. The War Camp Community Service is making elaborate plans for holiday parties for the enlisted men at their clubhouse on Thirteenth street, near Market. (The B'nai B'rith Girls' Club will give a Christmas night party for 200 couples. -Today they are giving a hiking party on which they are gath ering greens for the decorations of the clubhouse. On their return from the woods they will entertain the entire party with a cupper and finish the day in decorating. A huge tree will be erected in the center of the large gym nasium and Christmas night the party will begin with an informal distribu tion of gifts and playing of games, after which dancing will begin. The clubrooms. including the recep tion room, are open every day and evening to the men, and on New Year's night they will be entertained with a dancing party, when Miss Shankland and her Devastated France Unit will again be hostesses. On Saturday, December 28, Division No. 1, of the Comrades' Club, of which Miss Lottie Hatfield is major, will en tertain, assisted by her captains and Miss Alta Inman," commandant of that club. ... Albert E. Butterfield, Jr., who has been In the aviation service at Fort Worth, Texas, fo- the past 18 months, is expected to return to his home to morrow to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Butterfield. ... News has reached Portland telling of the engagement of Miss Harriet Leas, formerly of- this city, now of Chicago, to Louis Edwards, also of Chicago. Miss Leas is the daughter of Rev. J. Alien Leas, of the Lutheran Church. She attended Lincoln High School and later spent two years study ing at Reed College. She is a pop ular member of Chi Omega Sorority. Two years ago the Leas family moved to Chicago, and the charming young maid' entered the Northwestern Uni versity. Mr. Edwards is a well-known business man of the Eastern city, and at present he is in the service. ... Comlnit as a frenuine surprise was Kat. 1S70. C. G. Applegath 352 Alder EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS Two Stores 124 Second fresh every day. MerriaoB at. bet, 4th and Kth Tl Iff tr-rrw -llllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi: A Jewelry Store That Invites a Comparison of Prices and Quality. always mairtaining a high standard of merchandising and selling at the most reasonable prices. I Am Now Showing a Fine Line of Wrist Watches, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass, Brooches, Diamonds, mounted and unmounted; etc. all suitable and useful Christmas gifts. the marriage of Mrs. Florence W, Pangle and W. H. Pettigrove, which was solemnized Wednesday evening- in the lrst Presbyterian Church, Rev John H. Boyd officiating. The close I Christmas Gifts I We have in our new display room some choice pieces of I Art Mahogany Furniture i and Beantlfal Candlesticks, root- stools and Other Small Articles which will make appropriate gifts. Js.KUGEL&SONS 1 w Location, 314 Central Building; Vpstalrn Over Former Location giimotnnniminainMwimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiinmMiiwimmiwiuiHwwiB F. W. PATT Ladle.' Tailor Suits. Genu, Waists. Broadway 1170. 550 Ererett t Near Sixteenth t. GIFT BLOUSES Beautifully fashionedxmodels of finest Georgettes and crepes hundreds .and hundreds of them for your approval and selection. $4.95 $5.95 $8.95 and others on up to $25. . Nowhere vrill you find lovelier models so modestly priced as are these we've assembled for this Chistmas season and You ! Vrir 1 a w i mid Are 'Way Underprice Silk fibers Shetlands Angoras in innumerable styles and color combina tions. Now S2.75, S3.45 up to S19.95 GIFT PETTICOATS She is sure to appreciate a new silk petticoat. You'll find them here in every shade of the rainbow and changeable ef fects, too, at S3.95. S4.95. $5.95 and more. GIFT UMBRELLAS Everyone likes to carry a really "good looking" umbrella, and here they are at prices ranging from S4.50, S 1.95, S5.95 to S1S.95. GIFT FURS "Ah!" Cant you just hear that sigh of un speakable delight when she first glimpses the new fur she has been wanting and wish ing for! It's here at the Emporium awaiting your selec tion and it is ' Priced Very Much Less Manchurian Wolf Scarfs $20.25 to $33.75 Russian Fitch $17.55 to $78.75 ; Nutria now $24.75 to $135; Hudson Seal $21.75 to $71.55; Fox Scarfs $33.75 to $65.50. l!!IIII!ll!Illll!l!IIIIII!llliII!I!IIIIIII!!Ili!lllll!II!III!!!llllll!IIIIIlIllllllllll!illi:i!H uy Reliable Furs! B IF. ABENDR0TH 146 BROADWAY Bet. Alder and Morrison EE H From a Reliable Fur Manufacturer for Her p Christinas Gift Everyone Knows I HUDSON BAY FURS Everyone knows they are DEPENDABLE FURS and at all times the most REASONABLE PRICES Our skins, purchased long before the recent advances, are priced at the old prices. You save at least 20 per cent here. Splendid assortments to suit every purse. udson Bay Fur Co. i H Portland's Foremost Fur House EE 147 Broadway ' k anniiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiH alllllllllllllilLllIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllEIIlIUllIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllUIIIIIJIC