Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 5, 1919. NO Monclay Begin JUpmanof c & fix cMercJiandiso of o Merit Only" Washington, Fifth, Alder Streets A January Mark-Down Sale f 5000 Shoes, Pairs of Women's Pumps, Oxfords 0 at Huge Savings -We pr1 '''''' "'" "' "' &raB-'3r "'41-' ' I fctt,-.-, pin. ,r!..w rrwznum ynn J-JliS jf -v'p'w, . ( : I V . -. Vtv- - ; z , ; - r-.;:. I 3r ," j : :: . .u; ; r JL : i r ' : - I I - L-:-r ' tt t: j - . , s f - -' '. O i-y:' . . T -T ..... . .;- I t .... v ' v - -' - A.. ,r-.T-:T I ! Vv'-'.lVVv '-; ': ' '- ' '- ' ' " ' " 1 I f -( v rs V . . . . 1 f ,-. ' ; .!. ; ' . ' :i . , .j I ' j . f ' -TW v 1J I I'- ' '"". - v ' -. " T JT if ' - t- Like "gold dollars at a discount" comes this sale of thousands of pairs of women's shoes .in the wanted lasts and leathers that not alone offer opportunity to people of all classes and tastes to suit their own shoe ideas, but offers the biggest dollar-saving chance on reliable shoes of known quality standard that this city has seen or will see. All Our Own Regular Stocks : Chiefly the Famous "Red Cross Shoe ": A 11 the Season 's Best Lasts: ManyBelowPresent Market Cost Every shoe in the sale is from our own regu lar stock which in itself is sufficient guaran tee of the "merit of the merchandise" included but for further evidence note that the shoes are chiefly "Red Cross" shoes, nor are they anything but "firsts" and, best of all, the assort ments are so large that all sizes and all widths may be chosen from. f Information from trade channels indicates that shoe prices will be no lower and may be higher so people of foresight should look to their shoe requirements for nov and for Spring and Summer and buy liberally when "two dollars buy like three." Extra space and ad ditional salespeople will be ready to serve you tomorrow. Six Great Groups, Each Offering Great Savings and Variety ! 1500 PAIRS HIGH SHOES $7.65 600 PAIRS HIGH SHOES $6.45 Eight different Light and dark "Red Cross" standard Fall and Winter walking shoes, stvles and combinations. Sizes 2 to 9 widths AAA to D. brown kids and calfskin with cloth tops to match; field-mouse tops with dack brown and black kid vamps; black calf with gray fabric tops; gray kid vamps with fabric tops. Tremendously reduced. 600 pairs of lace and button walking shoes in all sizes and widths that have been reduced from prices a great deal higher than Monday's ccst. Blacks in patent and kid leather; gray kid and brown calf walking shoes; gray field mouse and patent shoes with white kid tops. Solid shoes with heavy welt soles, leather and covered heels 8J2 and 9-inch. tops. $3.45 $5.45 $6.95 $8.45 250 PAIRS LOW SHOES Odd lots of women's street and evening pumps and oxfords; all sizes and widths, but .not in every kind; gray, kid, black and dull , kid ; white buckskin ; satin slip pers in colors; plain pumps and strap pat terns; beaded, effects, etc. A splendid opportunity. 200 PAIRS . LOW SHOES Pumps and oxfords, with Louis, custom and walking heels; all sizes to choose from; brown kid, calf, patent and tan calf oxfords, with heavy welt sole and walking heels; brown calfskin pumps; patent pumps,' with light turned soles, and others. 400 PAIRS LOW SHOES This is an unusually good lot of pumps and oxfords, in new patterns and styles, with soft, pliable turn soles and covered Louis heels; black kids, patent dull kids, brown kids, in both, light and dark, and tan calfskins. All sizes and widths. 6700 PAIRS HIGH SHOES All finest "Red Cross Shoes" in all widths and sizes; plain colors and com bination, in all brown kids, with good tops, Louis heels, etc.; field mouse and gray kids, with cloth tops to match; patent leathers with gray kid tops and others. Most advantageous offer of all. Continued From Talcs 3 tha Misses MarJorM Crittanden, Julia Murphy, Florence and Mary Holmes. Jack Bates was in service throughout the war and was wounded at Argon ne Forest. His brother had many in teresung experiences in the Xavy. Tha Misses Jane and Anne O'Reilly entertained a merry party of young people 00 iNew Tears eve. After a sup per and dance the guests were chap' eroned on a motor trip throughout the city. a e The first of a series of five formal parties was sriven by Oregon Com mandery. Knights Templar, at the Ma sonic Temple. December 27. Comman der Fred U. Jcnnino; and Mrs. Jennlns, followed by the officers of the Cotn niandery and their fcuesta. started the evening's programme with a grand march. The eardrootn was presided over by W. p. Andrus. and candy was provided for each table. Honors were won by Mrs. W. 1L Monroe and Fred A. Van Kirk. The next party will be held on January 24. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. JenninK. Mr. and Mrs. Benja min F. Greene. Mr. and .Mrs. JJ. p. Shep bard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCrillls. Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Bromberger, Mr. and Mrs. Ronsdell. Mr. and Mrs. E. . Leh mann. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Little. Mr. and Mrs. J. i. lavage. Mr. and Mrs. X. W. Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Kmlth. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. E. U Hellyer. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Van Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter. Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Hlnton, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wiegand. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Oswald. Mr. and Mrs. Gui Moaier. Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Free land. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Vf. J. Collins. Mr. end Mrs. A. F. Goss. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cutter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Monroe. Dr. and Mrs. Jack M. Tales, Mr. and Mrs. K, C Reed. Mr. and MrV A. H. Trego. Mr. and Mrs. Rqbert Skeen. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. I K. Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. C R. Crout. Ml Urfn, Miss F.lrena MUSIC We are carrying a very complete line of classical and poptilan music Special attention given the teacher trade. Seiberlinjr-Lucas Music Co. 13S I'Ol'RTU STREET Pertlaad'a Bis; ! titer 3lIftflt TMO TO. I Greene. Miss Dorothy L. Bliss. Miss Falitzsch. Miss Lamberlson. Miss Dor othy Carpenter, Miss Butterwortb. Miss Hart. H. W. Adrian. H. C. Thompson Robert E. Fulton. II. J. Schneider. F. St.' Stokes, C H. Sigglin, Roy K. Terry, Clyde Atchison, Hopkin Jenkins and U R. Elder. a Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Marguerite Palitzsch and Carl Herman Sigglin. which will be sol emnised at the Benson Hotel, W'ednes day, January 15. (Several hundred in vitations have been issued and the af fair will be one of the most notable of the season. Several affairs have been planned a.s pre-nuptial courtesies to Miss Ptliazsch. . a a One of the prettiest of the holiday parties in which the younger set is in terested Is the Intermediate informal dance given by the Multnomah A. A. Club on New Year's eve. It was quite a gay and lovsly affair, the younger set attending In merry groups, many of the girls preceding the dance with informal dinners at their homes. The affair was not only a New Year's celebration, but also sufficed as a welcome to the in termediate members who have returned from colleges, the Army and Navy, to spend the holidays with their families. m Theta Mu of Delta Delta Delta en tertained their friends with a formal Plan to Come Monday to This the Squarest Shoe -Buying Offer in Months! i '. i BECAUSE OF THE LIMITED QUANTITY AT SOME PRICES, THERE WILL BE NO EXCHANGES, C. O. D.'S OR RETURNS - 1. HO dance at the Hotel Carlton recently. The lobby was-decorated attractively in keeping with the holiday season and with the fraternity colors. Many out-of-town Deltas were present. Those who attended the dance were: Doris Sawyer. Hazel Chrlstianson, Lola Free man. Ethel Langley. Esther Peterson. Florence Littler. Mary Olllnger, Flor ence Mlnllley, Ethel Burns, Hazel Cole, j VHi I Helen Lula Christianson. Mnnrfv. (trace Brewer, r-ohlll. Lavina Rogers, i.tnei vtneeier. ifo..u Mil lr Ksther Busch King. Dorothy Childs. Gladys 'Childs Messrs. Christianson, Walter Dalr, u.k.,i v-inu-irl Davis. Emery. Clemen Sharkey, Hoy Quackenbush, Alfred Masters, Loyd Martin, Ralph Thayer. Harold Granrud, Lieutenant Frank wiirhir. Lieutenant Dunn. Robert Col lins. Lieutenant Moore. Harold Alsop, tcnrmrTt. Err.ll Nelson, . Arthur Michenor, Zinna Wise, Elmer Seton. e Trie New Year's eve watch party at tfeA r.iiriAiir, fit Mr. anu Alts. u. u.T.nn. 1240 Roval court, Laurelhurst, was a most enjoyable affair. Many bells rang out a glad welcome to the new year. Music,, dancing and refresh ments held the merrymakers together until the small hours of New Year's morning. Mr. and Mrs. -Maxson were assisted by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Peer, Mrs. Hilva. Mrs. Morss and Mrs. Larimore, Those present were: Airs. Max r lem- inr Mm A. A. Welch. Mrs. w. c. feer, Mrs. Edwin Smith. Mrs. William S. Macrum, Mrs. Nannie Duff Silva. Mrs. T. G. Morss, Mrs. Edith Webster. Mrs. Walter W. Hardinger. Miss Annette Hardinger. Mr. and Mrs. John Lock hart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney I. Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whlteley, Mr. and Mrs. George Tupper. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Larimore. Mr. and Mrs. John Cordray, John Royal, U. S. A.; William Lacey. IT. S. A.; D. Y. Morey, TJ. S. A.; Herbert Manassa. U. S. A.: Harvey O'Bryan, D. Adrian Maxson. Dr. T. Elof Hedlund, E. B. Fullerton. J? red Marentage, Josephine Estey, Catherine Ross and Adelaide Richardson have issued invi tations for a dancing party at Port Annual Clearance Sale of High Grade Furs 5 starts Tomorrow at both of 0lr stores C. G. Applegath Fur Tanner and Manufacturer TWO STORES 352 Alder, Near Park, 124 2d, Near Wash. Eat. 1ST. land Heights Club on January 22. The1 list includes more than 200 of the high school set. a Miss Ruth Plummer and Lieutenant Paul Emmett Terry were married last night at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Plummer. Although friends of the couple haVe been anticipating their wedding for some weeks, the announcement of the wedding comes as a genuine surprise, and only the closest friends of the cou ple and their relatives were aware of the plans. The service was read by one of the Army chaplains from Vancouver Bar racks, and the couple was unattended. The bride v.ore a gown of cloth of sil ver and' tulle, made round length, and a fu'l-lcngth veil arrarfged in a cap of exquisite 3ace and tulle, wreathed with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of the palest pink blossoms, combined with white bouvardia and read at 9 o'clock, a buffet supper was served, the table being presided over by the bride's sister. Mrs. Frank Barnes, and Miss L. A. Brown. Miss Edna Pencexand Miss Marjorie Cam eron assisted in serving. The rooms were decorated with holi day garlands and, pink and white blos soms. l ieutenant and Mrs. Terry left for a fortnight's trip to California, and upon their return will remain in this city until Mr. Terry receives his discharge from the Army. He is stationed at Portland in the spruce production di vision. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Terry, of San Francisco, and it is prob able he and his bride will make their home in that city. Mr. Terry was graduated from the University of Cali fornia, and he is a Theta Delta Chi man. Mrs. Terry is one of the most en thusiastic members of the National for some time, and last Summer she took charge of the Oregon Woman's Farm Reserve. She is a major of the Comrades' Club, one of the divisions of girls who give dances under the au spices of the War Camp Community Service for soldiers and sailors. Miss, Ethel Blaesing was hostess to a party Friday evening in honor of Florence Hunter, who had come from San Francisco to spend the Christmas holidays. Those present were the Misses Florence Hunter, Christine Johns, Esther Benson. Dorothy Wenzel. Norma Anshultz, Ethel Blaeslng. and the Messrs. Herbert Johns, Al Weist, Herbert Johnson, Garrie Rebensdorf, Fred Tormoehlen and Walter Iilaesin. The evening was spent in music, gaine.i and dancing, after which a dainty lunch was served. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Oregon AssemUly, No. 1, United Arti sans, will give a l;irge victory meeting" on Tuesday evening in Swiss Hall, Third and Jeflerson directs. A Joint in stallation also will be held when the recently elected officers of No. 1 As sembly and Sellwood Assombly will be Installed by Dr. Eshelman. Promi nent Artisans' Fraternity members will be present and make addresses during the evening. Mayor Haker, Jurfgn freesias. , League for .Woman's Service, also being Pnllnnrlne. tflA .Anmnnv vhtnti ..nc nwAnUnn. . I. n 1 1 1 .1 I T 1 Annual J ... Clearance Sale Now in Progress Radical reductions on every fur garment in our extensive stock. We advise immediate selection. EXTRA SPECIAL We have selected nearly 100 garments from our stock in mink, beaver, nutria, seal, rac coon and lynx, which we offer tomorrow at ONE-HALF PRICE. Hudson Bay Fur Co. 147 Broadway For the 1919 Baby we've planned a special COMPLETE 76-PIECE LAYETTE $33.45 77ii's price is less than the mate rials alone Would ordinarily cost Jiou. 62 pieces all ready to wear 24 Red Star diapers 12 daisy cloth diapers 3 Arnold binders 3 merino shirts 3 pairs silk and wool stockings 1 small blanket 1 double blanket 1 quilted pad 1 piece rubber sheet- " ing 1 Turkish lap towel 2 Turkish small tow els 3 Turkish wash cloths 2 cards safety pins 1 -file soap 1 boric acid 1 bottle sweet oil 1 package absorbent cotton 1 vaseline 1 talcum powder 14 pieces cut ready to make or stamped to embroider, including ribbons, buttons, crochet and embroidery cotton and silk. Just enough handwork to give them a mother touch. 4 nainsook slips 1 nainsook dress 2 nainsook gertrudes 2 flannel gertrudes 2 flannelette wrappers 3 flannelette nighties Ours is Portland's only exclusive Baby Shop. It is truly a Baby's Boudoir. You'llenjoy shopping here! FOR BABY'S MOTHER We've a beautiful hand-tinted Baby Calendar the daintiest, prettiest you've ever seen. - Ask for yours! 388 Morrison, Between West Park and Tenth niljlllllillll!llil!llilli!lllllllililllllljiiilliillllllilllllllll!!li!IIIIIH