THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECE3IBER 22, 1918. y.' n y- w & jq me" ti a, or w. 4nm. w ?Twce wjj"-ib yin ss-ngwap flsw u j". '. irn .-tw tf '.-ffr j-i . I ' ' "'- - I -.''-'' 1 J ' l ; - . , - "'- lis,' V ' " ' , ' jeJv-x"' " ' I - ti sr t . ' . ESS- " f 'f, I I ' . it - ' , 1 ! r J 1 " : ' J-? i f I ! .1 f- 1 t x , .-I - f 4 i" "f I: , -i . lt ' ' ' M - ' III' III r , . t i " - '- ' ' - i i I IV - - ;.r - I ; I ! H ' " ' 1 J 1 " V 1 'j Sytftr-r-ysi roSJsrs- u&SJ 7l Marparet and Joseph live Magnini. Helen 'hapman, Clarris Churchill. Nevelle Jiaight and Mildred Kparhawk, was siven at Miss Churchill's home last Saturday evening. Tho evening was flpent pleasantly in fames, music and dancing- amid artistic Christmas deco rations of holly, mistletoe and Oregon crape. Those present were Jerome Harris and John Bissen. from Califor nia; Hcwett, Oregon: Kllsworth Mur phy, Pennsylvania; "William Rylander, Michigan, and Alexander Doak, Wis consin. Miss Marjoria Volheim entertained nn informal dance Saturday night in the ballroom of the Volheim apart ments, her guests numbering about 28 of the younger folk. The ballroom was docked with clusters of holly and mari. golds. During the evening musical se lections were given by Bob Heen and Raymond Jones. The guests included: Hazel Ciadke, Mildred Tchergi, Virginia Pembrooke, Mabel Rider. Kvelina Tait, I.owie Thayer. Theresa O'Connor. Ruth Biake. Rodney reush. Ralph Parker, Bob Keil, Paul Green, Arthur Harris. Kd Collins, Walter Holfman, Mr. Mur phy, Paul Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. One of tho most enjoyable "teas" of the season was that held on Wednes day afternoon nt the home of Mrs. S. P. Garrigns, 62D Holly street, by the women of the Central Presbyterian Church. The houso was decorated in holly and red carnations. A song by lira. I M. Iceland, readings by Miss Kdna May Root and violin selections by Miss Winifred Forbes, accompanied by Miss Pratt were enthusiastically re ceived. Thesa "teas" are monthly events and are looked forward to with much pleasure by tha women of the church. COMING EVENTS. The "?" Prom has completed ar rangements for its Christmas Informal fiance to bo given Wednesday night at the Multnomah Hotel. This dance is the largest to be given by the culb this season. Those In charge of arrangements are Allen Hofmann. IClsie Clodius, Edward Miller, Pvorothy Mountain, Myron Reed, Selrna Wetteland. Albert Dutran, Hazel Weiden, Herbert Malarkey. Virginia P.rown, Robert Keil, Marion Hoban and Ralph Thayer. On Thursday evening, December 26, Utopia Rebckah Lodge will hold a short business session to test the quali fications of tho newly elected noble and vice-grands in Orient Hall, Kast Sixth. and Alder streets. After closing the meeting the' hand-made table runner donated by Frankie Dunwood die will be disposed of for the benefit of the Rebekah Red Cross unit. The members will have a "get-acquainted" social. There will be cards and games and light refreshments. A large at tendance of the members Is desired and visitors are welcome. Sisters are asked to donate cakes. , The committee In charge of the even ing is. Mrs. Ida Steele, Mrs. Lula Sni rler, Mrs. Anna Cox. Misses Fay and l-'rankie Dunwooddie. Corinthian Chapter, O. E. S., will nerve a dinner Thursday evening: at t o'clock In the Masonic Temple for all members and their families. Arleta Assembly, United Artisans, will give a masquerade and watch party at Myrtle Park Hall, on the Mount Scott carline. New Tear's eve. The Saturday night dances are becom ing very popular. Soldiers especially are Invited to attend. There will be Christmas tree and social at Orphia Temple, 409 Alder street, Thursday evening. Pythian sisters are all Invited. There will be candy, popcorn and all sorts of goodies In abundance, and Santa Clans will be there, too. The Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal Church will give a Christmas entertain ment on Christmas eve in their rooms at Tenth and Holman streets at 8 o'clock. Ev..jon Is cordially Invited to attend. A church pageant will be presented by two of the Sunday school classes and there will be several songs. readings and Instrumental numbers by the different children of the church. Ben Butler, Woman's Relief Corps, No. 51, wishes all members to attend the installation dinner to be given on January 2, In Dawley's Hall, Kast Thirty-fifth and Yamhill streets. An Interesting session of corps, at which six new members were Initiated, was held Thursday afternoon. Columbia Assembly No. 4, United Artisans, will hold Its regular meeting Tuesday, for Important business. Re freshments will be served. The ladles' auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians will give an in formal Christmas dancing party In their hall at 310 Russell street on Friday evening. No cards have been Issued, but a cordial invitation is ex tended to all. Knlisted men are wel come and complimentary. Take Union avenue car to Russell street. WEDDINGS. McCormick-Lucy. Mirs Josephine Lucy and Sergeant Virgil McCormlck wcro married Tues day at a charming home wedding, sol emnized at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Nettie Iucy, 220 North Seventeenth street. Quantities of cut flowers and flags adorned the rooms. Miss Lillian Lucy was bridesmaid, snd the best man was Sergeant A. L. Ma comber. The bride was attractive in a gown of white charmeuse, embellished with lace. She carried an arm bouquet of bride roses and maidenhair fern. The bridesmaid was gowned In. king's blue silk and tulle, and she carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bride is a charming girl, daugh ter of an old pioneer family, and Is very popular with her hosts of friends. Mr. McCormlck is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCormlck. of Sacramento, a family that Is well known socially and in business. They have large mining interests in California. Mr. McCormlck Is stationed at Vancouver Barracks. Davis-Shirley. Mies Dorris Shirley, youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Shirley, was married Wednesday evening to Fran cis Earle Davis, at a simple home wed ding at the home of the bride's par ents. Rev. K. O. Kldridsre. of Mount Exclusive Designs in Christmas Cards and Leather Goods practical; gifts for the office BIAN IRWIN-H0DS0NC0. STATIONERS 387 Washington St. DAINTY PUMPS for the Holiday Parties Patent leather and dull kid; full Louis XV heel; hand-turned qj soles; priced .tDHr.iO White and black satin in same model as 0 QC above, pair. .u)3!73 Ballet slippers in white or black kid tf Q CT all sizes. .. JL astO Boston Sample Shoe Store Tabor, officiated. About 0 guests were I present at the ceremony, whicli was followed by a reception, during which a buffet upper was served. The bride was attractive In a gown of white charmeuse draped with Geor gette crepe, and she carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. Her veil was arranged In a mob cap. and it was wreathed with orange blossoms. The rooms" were artistically decked with festoons of emilax. clusters of chrys anthemums and greenery. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will make their home at the Cambral Apartments for tho Winter. Thompnon-Moody. Lieutenant Clark W. Thompson, of the United States Marine Corps, was married November IS to Miss Libbie Moody, of Galveston, Tex. Lieutenant Thompson is the eldest eon of the late Clark W. Thompson, the well-known lumberman and engineer of Cascade locks. Lieutenant Thompson enlisted in May, 1917, while a student at the Oregon University, and he has been sta tioned at Mare Island, Galveston and Quantico. He was .under orders for overseas duty when the armistice was declared and is now with the Eighth, Regiment of Marines at Galveston. Blorrlaa Oettlev Miss Florence E. Oettle and Lieuten ant Earl Morriss were married Decem ber 4 at the home of the parents of the bridegroom. in Seattle. Lieutenant Morriss. who has Just returned from service overseas, was transferred short ly after the wedding to New Mexico., The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Oettle, 321 East Ninth street North. Last week a number of friends of the bride gave her a. shower at the home of her parents. An Improvised stage and auditorium were arranged and the following programme was given: Aesthetic dance. "Moment Musical Spark lets," by Miss Marian Norman, In wood nymph costume: vocal solo, "A Little Pink Rose" and "Mammy Song;," Mrs. Sadlo Hi rots; Spanish dance, 'Flcillamo." Miss Lll flan Ramsdale, in a fetching costume: vocal solo, "Absent." Mrs. Alice M. McNaught; skirt dance by Mrs. Louise Lcthbridge; vio lin solo. "II Trovatore," Mrs. Florence Oet tle Morriss, accompanied by Mis Violet Loyda-ren; vocal solo. "The Blue Bird" and "A Long. I.oniT Trail," by Miss Ruth March, accompanied by Miss Florence Cornell. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. A. rtanft and daughter. Miss Marguerite Schneider, are spending the Winter In California. Milton A. Fuegy. of Astoria, spent Sunday in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fuegy. Miss Velma T. Johnson has returned to her home in Bickletoh, Wash-, after a three weeks" visit with her sister, Mrs. Gay Bybee, In Stephens street. Mr. and Mrs. Dent Mowrey, of Seattle, have arrived in this city to spend the holidays with Mr. Mowrey's mother, Mrs. Lcttie Mowrey, 262 Sixth street. Willis J. Thornton made a flying visit to Portland to see his mother and sisters at their home, 570 Henry ave nue, fcjellwood. He is a radio operator in the United States Navy, and came from New York for a 24-hour visit, re turning there Tuesday evening. John Dinwiddle, a former Portland boy, now of Berkeley, CaL, who is visit ing his grandmother, Mrs. Helen E. Sterrett. 720 Sherwood drive, for the holidays, has been housed for a few days by a slight attack of influenza. His physician, however, "gives promise that he will be able to meet friends safely this coming week and to accept the kind invitations for tho holiday en tertainments which he has received from old acquaintances and 'friends. rfei . Iris -bbv-- j j i i ij as A t a r Christinas Shoppers Will Find Canse to Rejoice In This .Timely Cleanup Sale of w Georgette and Crepe de Ch ine Q C BLOUSES Reduced to . . . . . PO.yD Suit Shade Blouses in smart and distinctive styles in both high and low-neck effects. Scores of elaborately-trimmed, beaded and embroidered models, and a host of plain tailored Blouses in a wide selection of colors all sharply reduced in price. SILK PETTICOATS Specially Priced at $4.95 Silk Jersey styles in ruffled effects trimmed with contrasting; colors fringe-trimmed models or Jersey top styles with flounces of taffeta. Some all-taffeta Petticoats, too black, navy blue, rose, Poilu, peacock, American Beauty, jrold arid many other fashionable shades. Y GOWNS and ENVELOPE CHEMISE $3. 95 to $5.95 An unusual assortment of lovely garments in exclusive gift styles. Of wash satin and crepe de chine combined with ribbons and lace fashioned into the most exquisitely dainty effects. Models in flesh and white ; some with touches of palest blue. CAMISOLES 95c to $1.95 Wash satin and crepe de chine models in flesh and white, trimmed with dainty laces, embroidered, hemstitched and tailored. An almost endless variety of lovely gift ideas. BOUDOIR CAPS 50c to $3.50 The most fascinatingly dainty and bewitchingly fashioned affairs that were ever made for feminine heads to wear! Made of filmy, shimmering silks and ribbons, soft laces and charming flower wreaths and bows Science Services Set. The Christian Science Churches of Portland hold services at their respec tive places of worship at 11 o'clock on Sunday morning, and all except Flfyi and Seventh Churches repeat the services Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The same service Is held In. all tho churches. The subject for the losson permon for this week: "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force." At the Wednesday evening meeting, which Is held at 8 o'clock, tes timonies of Christian Science healing are given. The sessions of the Sunday School are held by Fifth, Fourth and Seventh Churches at 9:4 5 and 11 A- M.. respec tively. Third Church also conducts two sessions, the first at 11 A. M. and the second at 12:10 P. M., and Fifth Church at 9:30 and 11 A. M. GIVE A LIEBES GIFT BOND Esrfah2ishedJ864 Irmc THE STORE OF CHRISTAfAS SERVICE Clerk, from J1800 to $1900. and County Coroner, from $800 to J1000. The Su perintendent of Schools under the law will receive $200 less, being reduced from $2000 to $1800. Officers Get Salary Rise. ABERDEEN. Wash., Dec. 21. (Spe cial.) Grays Harbor County has been placed in the fourth class, which auto matically Increases the salaries of the County Commissioners from $800 to $1800 year. The County Treasurer Is raised from $1909 to $2000; County Two Services to Be Held. Iter. Max Hoffman, pastor of the Second -Spiritualist Church, Alisky Hall, will hold services both in the afternoon at 3 o'clock and evening at 8 p. M. The subject for the evening will be "Does the Spirit of Man Return After the Change Called Death?" Mes sages following each service. Read The Oregonlan classified sds. TL - MOO I he tsift Supreme Store Open Monday and Tuesday Evenings. Second Floor Gift and Art Shop Box Stationery Holldav Boxes, containing fine Crane Hurd's Stationery. tl.OO to (U2.0O. f Ladies' Hand Bags In velvet and leather brown, pur ple, black. 4. . fto. Several manufacturers' lines to choose from. Calendars Oregon Views, Motto Calendars. Book Calendars, Calendars of Desserts, Dinners. Luncheons, etc. for lOe upwards. Greeting Cards Engraved, printed, hand-colored, all with fitting holiday greetings. Table after table spread out to choose from, le upward. Engraving Dept. Steel Die Stamped Initial Sta tionery. 21 sheets paper 24 en velopes or 24 cards and 24 en velopes in handsome boxes Crane's Linen Lawn $1.25; High land linen $1; French. Lawn, 76c Gift Dressings Volland and Dennlson Seals, Cards, Tags. Labels, Twins. Tissue Pa- fier. Decorated Crepe Paper, Seal ner Wax. Spool Cord and Ribbon. Xmas Tree Decorations. Ivory Pyralin Combs, Brushes. Manicure Sets, Mirrors. Hair Receivers, Powder Roxes, Trays, Clocks, Vases, Whoe Horns. Perfume Bottles, Picture Frames. Bilf Folds, Purses Brief Cases. Coin Purses, Card Cases, Identification Card Hold ers, Money 3eits. Photo Cases, Etc.. Etc Brass Novelties and Desk Sets . Book Ends, InK Wells. Trays. Stanin Holders. Blotter Holders. Clocks. Blotter Pads, Envelope Holders, Etc. Pottery and Baskets Vases, Bowls, Sewing Baskets. Shopping Baskets In beautiful colors, all the latest shapes and finishes. Dolls - Games r Toys Fourth Floor Plenty aaopplasr space and salespeople show yoa about. Every toy a winner, made durable to wlthstaud bard usage. Dolls Games Meccano Tinker Toy Celluloid Toys Building Blocks KoBitroeto Blocks) Nested Blocks ABC Blocks Pusale Blocks Desks) Tables Chairs Game Boards Mechanical Toys Staffed Tors Wagons Streetcars) Teddy Bears, Etc., Ete. 71 TIG The J. K. Gill Co., Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitterc. . Third and Alder Streets. W Doubt Give Books Store Open Monday and Tuesday Evenings lenln There is a book to suit every taste; to meet every need; and that book can easily be found in our Book Store. Give Him Give Her Books "Guardians of the Columbia" The Oregon Gift Book A unique and wonderfullv Interesting book about the Columbia River, with lis srrandeur and irre sistible beauty; Oregon's primeval forests, the amazement of visitors and prido of Oresronlans, and the masrnlt'icent snow-capped mountains. The book is filled with interesting legends. In cluding that of the Bridgre of the Gods, descrip tions that charm; beautiful Illustrations. Pre pared Tor mailing. Get one, two, a half dozen, to send to your friends. ' CHRISTMAS SPECIAI- 50c A COPY (Publisher's price. 75c) The Little Days" Hy Frances f.HI A charmlns; volume Of verse for the little fnlkn and for those who love little ones. This, a first book of this younjr Portland author, displays remarkable craeo and undcrstandtne of the childish mine! and fancy. The illustrations are beautifully done In color and blsck and white bv Mllo Winter, famous illustrator of children's books. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 1.0O PER COPY (Publisher's price 150) Leading War Books The KljthUnsr Fleete." Ralph t. . Paine. ... S JO Carry On, Conlngsby Dawson 7Se "Cavalry of the Clouds,' Captain Alan Bott.SI.25 Tse A. hi. I'V Key wood Brown SI.SO "Over lfco Top, A. G. Empey 7.c "Land of Decnentasr Shadow," T. D. Curtin 75e "The Principles) of War," General Foch S3.SO "Kiltie SIcCoy, Patrick T. McCoy.... S1JSO Christmas Fiction "A REVERSIBLE: SATA ClACS." Meredith Nicholson Sl.no A deliciouslv humorous and excitins; story. (Special holiy wrapper free.) THE AMAZING IXTEnLCDE," Marv Roberts Rinehart S1.no A most interesting story of an American Kirl in Belpluni. A story of youth,- romance and tenderness. THK WOXDER WOMAN," M. Van Norman l.onsr St .a.". A great, bier story of the out-of-doors type; of love and adventure, of woods and mountains. Wholesome, entertaining:. "THE BROKEN fSATli." Kmerson Housh . .SI Jl A vigorous and powerfully written novel of today and a dramatic character study of vil lage life. THE WHITE MORNING, Gertrude Ather- ton Sl.oo An Intensely dramatic romance of the brood ing; forces of unrest in liermany. "THE YOCNfi 1IANA.- Marie Oorelli S1.50 The latest book by the author of "A Romance of Two Worlds," 'Wormwood." "Vendetta."' etc. Til K CHILDREN OK THE DESEItT," Lout JiodKe SUtt An intensely Interesting story of the wilder ness of our southwestern frontiers. THE MAGNIKICEN'T ADVENTURE. Emerson Houfh S1.40 A story of the Northwest and based upon the adventures of Twis and Clark and the ro mance of Theodosla Burr, the brilliant and beautiful daughter of Aaron Burr. Other Leading Fiction Mnontalai MiilifM," Anna Chapin 1.3.1 Wild Apple," Anonymous Sl.Vt Wlnda of Chance.' Rex Beach SlJU) The- hods of Mars. Kdcrar R. Burroughs. .St.X 'l sderstood Busy." IXrothv Canficld The Usssktcr of the Land," Gene titratton Porter St.sn That Which Hath Wlnsrs," Richard Dehan S1.n Bittersweet, Grant Kichards ..Sl.su Hundreds of Other Books in all branches of literature await your scjection. Remcmbcr Books are easy to get and easy to send. Give Books! THE J. K. GILU CO., Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters .tLJ -LJ. C-s-ntl Third and Alder Streets 5)