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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. JUNE 13, 1911). O r - ' ,' " j' ' 111 w 'if.'-' V ' ' -' -vr Z ! t ' - . - f ; ' I v.. j v ' 'I ' A - ' i - ' ' ' i A , I I tr5 " - -, t I S-t I i . - r-?" -tv- j ' ? ' 1 f .. rxz,.. i . 1 J- ' -t wit .4 3 - I hundreds of Invitations have been Is sued. Tho annual commencement exercise of Christian Brothers Husiness college will be held tomorrow evening: also, at 8:30 o'clock at the alumni hall, at which His Grace Archbishop Christie will preside. One of the events of the week, is a dancing party to be given by a num ber of the young women of St. Mary's Academy Wednesday evening: at Cathe dral halL About one hundred Invita tions have been issued. The hostesses will be Misses Agnes Kennedy, Mar graret Murphy, Loyola Harter, Mae Hennessy, Frances McGill, Elecna Greene and Geraldine McClellan. W. A. Montgomery with his wife and daughter attended the commencement exercises at University of California where Richard graduated last week. They will motor south to Los Angeles and San Dlegofl returning home by the end of June. Miss Ada Alice Tuttle was stationed during May at a leave area called Andernach, in Germany. The tired American soldiers are brought to this leave area to spend as happy a day as the Y. M. C. A. can give them. They come from outposts where there Is nothing to brighten their lives and where they are, so to speak, dying of homesickness and Inaction. Miss Tuttle describes . her visits to great castles now occupied by Americans; also the beautiful garden of her own billet, and next door the major's garden, where nightingales sing over the empty green houses. The orchids of all Imaginable colors that once filled these green houses and costing the large fortune of the German major's wife, all froze last winter. She hears at intervals through the day the bugle calls that summon the American soldiers now quartered in this garden. She likes the song of the nightingale no better than that of the California mocking bird. She de scribes also the friendliness of the young hausfrau where she is billeted, and the pressing out Of the necessary things when she was getting ready to appear before General Pershing, as sisted in kindly fashion by the haus frau. She also described the glorious new grand piano at the fine new hut at Andernach. with nearly eight octaves, and valued at $3500, as well as the raised platform, the splendid stone fireplace, the vast number of easy chairs, the wide veranda on the Rhine and the religious services, ahd also the dances held in this hut, in both of which she has a part. She was also asked by the "Y" man in charge to play for the doughboys on Beetho ven's old piano as they stopped at the Bonn museum on their river trip on the Ilhlne. And It was "in awful shape." She aso describes a programme she gave entirely alone, owing to the sud den illness of the other two ladies of her trio. She was taken to the hall in a Winton limousine, and there she gave a programme of varied character. The hall was dark, however, except for a few candles, but a more decorous audience she never faced, although these men had the reputation of being a rough lot and had given some trouble to entertainers. She also tells of one dance where there were BOO doughboys nd only herself and another "Y" girl! She has been invited to give "The Happy Prince" in a Brooklyn church on her return to New York. She had motored from Coblenx to Cologne and back, about 100 miles, and been thickly covered with dust in the journey. She is often on duty in the "Y" hostess house. She describes her life as some thing like one long-drawn-out house party with opportunity to talk to all the men in creation or at least, it eeems so. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thatcher enter tained Thursday evening with an infor mal dinner party in the main dining room of the Hotel Portland for their daughters, Virginia and Evelyn. The table was decorated in rosebuds and Queen " Anne's lace, and covers were placed for Misses Hylah Fraley, Cath erine "Woodard. Helen Tuthill, Virginia Thatcher, Evelyn Thatcher, and Law rence Fraley. Timothy Colbin, Oliver Lanze. Wallace Smith, Robert Dodsoa and Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher. r-f vJJ" fjrar Sees' jizaJT. short meeting there will be an enter tainment and refreshments will be served. The committee in charge is composed of Neighbors Myrtle Haines, Anna Carls and Alta Simmons. A new plan beneflmitl to all attending neigh bors was adopted by the circle. The Past Matrons' club of Camella chapter was entertained at luncheon Thmursday at the home of Mrs. O. S. Cutler. Five hundred was played dur ing the afternoon, the prizes being won by Mrs. Pye and Mrs. Brooks. The mem bers present were: Mrs. F. M. Brooks, Mrs P. L. Aldrich, Mrs. F. A. Van Kirk. Mrs. L. M. Davis, Mrs. C. E. Miller, Mrs. Elmer Robblns, Mrs. L T. Mason, Mrs. George Hamaker, Mrs. A H. Trego, Mrs. Estelle Pye, Mrs. Paul Kreyer, Mrs. W. S. Cutler and the hostess. Mrs. T. G. Williams and Miss Florence Williams were guests of the club. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. J. M. Davis in July. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the week was the . reception given Tuesday night by the Young People's union of the White temple In honor of the returned service men of the White temple. The spacious lecture room waa artistically decorated in palms, vine maple and wild huckleberry, with a eoior scheme of red. white and blue carried out In red roses, white Mar- Liebes' Mid-Month Selling Event Begins Tomorrow Continues Tuesday The values are so evident in this mer chandise that it is unnecessary to quote the former prices. We do not promise any group to last through the two days Belling. This event is carried out with the single purpose in mind; the rapid removal -of all incomplete stocks to accommodate the new. To make room for the influx of new merchandise from the various style centers, which we are constantly receiving, this low priced selling event is designed to quickly remove all Incomplete Stocks, Size, Price and Color Assortments Odd Lots and All Stocks Where the Choice Is Limited Because of the Past Month's Regular Selling The great variety of garments includ ed in this event pre cludes the use of illustrations for lack of space. Liebes' Service, which means a thor oughly satisfactory at tention, will be maintained. Gowns and Dresses 1 Blue and Black Chiffon and Satin Afternoon Gown; M I d- C 1 in (f Month. Event Price llUiVU 1 Tan Trlcolette for afternoon wear; Mid - Month Event Prlca'7Q QQ Z Beaded and Embroidered Georgette Dresses; Mid-Month Event g) QQ 4 Beaded Georgette Dresses for after noon wear; Mid-Month fft7 Cf Event Price. Is Georgette, Taffeta, Satin Dresses; Mid - Month Event prlc$475Q 1 Trieolette, Jersey and Tricot In e Dresses; Mid-Month Event 'J EJQ t Beaded Georgette Dresses for after-, noon wear: Mid-Month GAT Cfl Event Price Px I OU IB Serge Jersey Dresses; ("OO "TC Mid-Mouth, Event Price.... PiOe f - 29 Georgette, Satin, Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Drtntl; Mld-OQ JtZ Month Event Price. P-0. I - 80 Georgette. Satin and Taffeta Dresses; Mid-Month Evtnt21 75 to fancv trimmed, or tailored Serge and Jersey Dressea; Mid-Month ffOI 7s Event Price We- Xe - IJ Taffeta and Serge Dresses: Mid- v&x:: si5.oo Silk Sweaters Coat styles with sailor or tuxedo col lars; colors turquoise, rose, American beauty, khaki, corn, peacock, silver, henna and two-toned ef- 1 T3 fects; Mid-Month Event- 2 I lltC This assures you of obtaining present season's merchandise that is desirable in every way. All these Mid-Month Selling Event Offerings we have arranged in this list eo that yon may check the items that interest you and bring the advertisement with you to facilitate buying. Choose Carefully Suits Almost all have plain or fancy SILK LININGS 1 Rookie Silk Duvetyn Suit;Q HA Mid-Month Event Price. . . OI0VfU 1 Smart Tan Trlcotine Suit: (QQ ff Mid-Month Event Price 50I7UU 1 Gray Silk Duvetyn Suit; CTQ ff Mid-Month Event Price O I 9UU $75.00 $69.00 1 Navy Serge Suit; Mid Month Event Price 1 Smart Tan Trlcotine Suit Mid-Month Event Price... S Suits. Polret twill, Berge or trlritlne, in navy; Mid-Month Event (cj ff Price OOO.UU 4 Suits, in serge. Polret twill, trlcotine, 3 navy, 1 tan; Mid-Month (CC ff Event Price OOO.UU 5 Suits in trlcotine, gabardine and serge; misses' and women's (in ff sises; Mid-Month Kvtnt PrlceO7.UU J Navy. Trlcotine or Serge Suits; as sorted eisea; Mid M o n t h ( J P T f Event Price OJitlU 9 Sulta, mostly navy. In serge and trlcotine; broken eises; Mid-0; A Q CO Month Event Price tflOiUU 4 Suits, serge, gabardine and velour check: sizes 16. is and So; (on PA Mid-Month Event Price. ... 30.3V 6 Serge Suits, plain and fancy linings; sises 1$, 36 and 38, Mid-(QO Crt Month Event Price. wOOaOU 12 Serge Trlcotine Suits, mostly navy; aiseo 16 to 42; Mid-Month (o Q Cf Event Prlcj.- 7 Navy Blue Serge Suits, good linings; Mid -Month Event Price 25 00 4 Navy Blue Serge Suite, silk linings; mid -Month Event Price only $22.50 Sleeveless Sport Suits - pie Wool Jersey Sport Suits, i's sizes; Mid-Month 1 f O TC Price OlO.O Wash Suits 2 Cotton Gabardine Suits; (in 7d Mid-Month Event Price. .. i 1 O. S Novelty Check Cotton Mid - Month. Event Price only... .................... Rep Suits; $12.75 Silk and Lingerie Blouses Petticoats All Jersey, with ribbon trimming or Jersey tops with flounces of change able or striped taffeta. Contrasting or plain colors in the suit shades. (f QC Mid-Month Event Price JtTUJ Silk Underwear Envelope Chemises and Gowns of Crepe de Chine or Jap Silk; embrolderv, Ixcp. ribbons or rosettes for trim- (O flC mings; Mid-Month Event Price wOJO Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin Chemises with lace or embroidery; Mid. price, .r.?.1. $1.95 and $2.95 Philippine Embroidered Garments Hand - Embroidered Gowns and En velope Chemises in a variety of models; Event Price... $2.95 and $3.95 Hand- Embroidered Chemises, with filet or linen laces, round. V-necks or bodice top; Mid-Month Event ((? QC Price OU7u 150 Lingerie Waists of voile, batiste or tailored madras. Stripes in rone, blue and white. M 1 d - M o n t h Event ( 1 tf Price 0 l.UU Georgette or Crepe de Chine Plouse; white, bisque, gray, navy or black; Mid- (O nC Month Event Price OOtJJ 800 Lingerie Blouses of voile, batiste and flaxon; Val. or filet laces, hemstiichings and pin tucks; Mid-Month Event i o e p"ce Ol.iJO Tailored Blouses In crepe de chine or reorgette: flesh or white; M i d- 01 rr Month Event Price dl.UU The Period for Selling at the Above Prices Is Limited Absolutely to Tuesday at Closing Time No Exchanges-No Returns-No Approvals No Merchandise Laid Aside Established 1864 Time uwsilMmteffUtQ Capes and Dolmans nrIVJ.SJ"cJr,uve,3rn Coat: nand-em-irf P1 w r d satin collar and cuffs; Mid - Month Event Price (i irff it ,s 3175.00 ir.ffwtaupe camelshalr; (if)H rr Mid-Month Event Price. .O IiO.UU f..?f ,B 7 tricot I b. mole col- "A.:..h..?.,:t..$i20.oo 1 o'gray silk duvetyn; ( e f r nn Mid-Month Event Price. . 3 I 1 5.00 xnHx.h bLue i,k duvetyn; (Q- nn Mid-Month Event Price. .. OOO.UU 1 of rookie evora; M 1 d- eyr n r Month Event Price.. .... ... $79.00 I. of.wnf'y trlcotine; Mld-(7e rrt Month Event Price o O.UU inti?;lrtt twU1- velour. evora and bohvla In henna, tan. taupe, tfrn An navy. Mid - Month Event $69.00 Lfi trlcotine. navy, rookie; (?E? rr Mid-Month Event Price. .. OOO.OO J5f tr'oatlne, velour, cantaloupe "rfc.".?. flit":!1. .$59.00 JavpYtraontt" Event Price.. $55.00 p?ic":.':: VVt $49.00 1 of navy serge; Mid-Month (i f- rr Event Price $45.00 ?r velour. sllvertone. Con.n "fceT.!!:.-?:!?.tf.?.-$39.56 faupe"P CT.M-ViffA Month Event Price OOO.UU ..SisXo Sleeveless Sport Coats j.rLS?I,y- rop?' nTV- velvet and wool Jersey; women's sizes; MiU-( i o y r" Month Event Price. O 11J.75 lridf .P,rmt, Satin Cost: Mid -Month Event Price J T r" on'y $14.75 1 ' tan wool Jersey mi.,.' .1.1:d:-..E;!r". .125 ;seS'psrbs!eMiodsrk,2tri'rti Event Price OC$.5 Sleeveless Wash Coats of white gabardine and bedford cord misses and women's sises; to Mid-Month Event Price OO.O Wash Skirts Si.N.0.Tev,tr hec!5 fklps. assorted sizes; Mid-Month Event 1 i-ri- pric ol.Yo I Plaid Gabardine Skirts; (o tye Mid-Month Event Price 070' KVW"Jr.Ftm,nJ' i s,r'P Gabardine bklrt; Mid-Month Event Io rr" prlce 53.75 1 White Pique Skirt; Mid-CO ( Month Event Price vPO.UO guerttes and blue bachelor's buttons. Dr. Waldo, pastor of the White temple, exteaded a hearty welcome to the men, which was responded to by John G. Marshall of the 91st division. Miss Hazel Hardie, accompanied by Miss Nellie Kennedy, and Mr. E. D. Barton, PORTLAND MAID WEDS RIVERSIDE BANKER. EVEXTS OF THE WEEK. A delightful birthday party was given for Miss Helen Jaco at her home, S50 Jackson street. Tuesday evening, the house being prettily decorated for the occasion. Refreshments were served, and games- and dancing were the spe cial features of the evening. . Mrs. William T. Kinnigan was hostess Tuesday at her home. 635 Sixth street, the honored guests being Mrs. Billings of New York and Mrs. Robert Simpson of Pendleton, formerly of Portland. Covers were laid for eleven. The table was very beautiful in a color scheme of pink. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Finni gan's hospitality were: Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. Herman Enke. Mrs. James B. Finnegan. Mrs. Leonard Blakely, Mrs. Beth Roberts, Mrs. H. A. Wels, Mrs C II. Springer, Mrs. F. C. Holland. Mrs. J. 11. Finnegan. ML Hood Circle Neighbors of Wood craft, will not hold a meeting Tuesday, June 17, Owing to the district conven tion being held at that time. The fol lowing meeting night, June, 24, will be the regular social sight. Following v -of fc .4 .''' I: ff : : ' . v Miss Mary B. Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Edwards, S4S East Elev enth street, was married June 11 at St. Philip Kerl church. In Ladd addition, to James Johndrew of Riverside Cel.. by Rev. Father Cartwrlght. Michael and Rose Edwards, twin brother and sister of the bride, acted aa attendants at the wedding, and relatives and a few friends were present. Following the ceremony the wedding party adjourned to the home of the bride's parents, where break fast was served. The wedding marked the culmination of a war-time romance, the couple having first met at Vancouver, where Mr. Johndrew waa in service and Miss Edwards was assisting In soldiers welfare worn. Mr. and Mrs. Johnarew left following the wedding for California. After a motor tour through the southern part of that state they will live at Riverside, where Mr. Johndrew la engaged la banking. accompanied by Miss Mabel Holmes, rendered solos. Miss Myrtle Jacobson. a member of the marine recruiting sta tion, gave appropriate readings. Web ber's Juvenile orchestra furnished music during the evening. Among the service men present were: Corporal Ronald Wilson, 107th supply train; Coxswain Clarence Wright, U. S. S. South Dakota; Laurence Tucker, S. P. D. ; Sergeant V. V. Pendergrass, aero squadron; L D. Morgan. S. P. 13.; Sergeant E. E. Ordemann, ordnance de partment; Sergeant Joseph Fearey, ordnance' department; Shirley H. Good man. U. S. S. Great Northern; Bert S. Sparks, 91et division; John S. Marshall. 91st division; Lieutenant Fred Robert son, sanitary train; Elmer E. Guerber, 17th company, C. A. C, Fort Worden; George D. Perry, 116th U. S. engineers; Dr. Waldo, Dr. and Mrs. Wright, Miss Lydla Pliter. Miss Maude Cooke, presi dent of the Toung People's union, as sisted in receiving, and Miss Elisabeth Maescher and Mrs. Fred Eeary pre sided at the punchbowl. Miss Agnes Christie was hostess to about 25 of her high school friends Friday evening, June 6. Gamea, music and dancing provided the entertainment for the evening. The rooms were taste fully decorated in summer flowers and delicious refreshments were served. A pleasant eurprlse was given Charles Hall at his home, 365 Williams avenue, Monday evening. Muslo and games were enjoyed by the guests, after which delightful refresh ments were served. Those present were the Misses Juan ita Parker, Lois Oakes, Margaret Mal lory, Gertrude Woodhouse, Elsie Soren son, Rheamae Martin, June Smith, Margaret Alexander, Irene and Frances Johnson, Pauline and Maude McLean, and Mrs. Helga Peterson; Messrs. Maurice Howard. Dewey B. Larson, William II- Scales, Augustus Walter, Sidney and Oscar Sorenson, Edward Norene. Chester Adwen, Charles Hall, James Oakes and Wilford Emrail, Dr. and Mrs. HalL Mr. Hall recently returned from France and again leaves us in the near future for Berkeley, where he will con tinue his medical course at the university. COMXNG EVEXTS. The June dancing party of the ladles' annex of the Portland Social Turn- vereln will be given on the pleasure boat Swan Thursday evening. Friends of the club members ere invited to participate in the moonlight excursion on the river. iJoat leaves Jerierson street dock promptly at S:30 and re turns at 11:43. e - e The annual banquet and reunion of the Indian War veterans will be held in the Masonic temple. Park and Yam hill streets. Wednesday. A business meeting will be held at 10 A. M. The banauet will be served by the sons and daughters of the Indian War veterans 1 were a profusion of flowers and were at 12. noon, which will only be for the Indian War veterans and wives; any other member of the family wishing to attend must secure a permit from the secretary. Hosea Wood. Those who have assisted before at the banquets will kindly be present and assume the same Dlaces thev have heretofore filled. The afternoon will be given over to renewing old acquaint ances and programme at 2 o'clock. with Mrs. L. A. Bailey, the president, presiding. Those who have kindly con sented to contribute to the programme are Mrs. Alice M. McNaught, a reader an! vocalist, accompanied by .Mrs. Emily Potter Duke. Mrs. Robert Clark. Miss Eleanor Nordstrom and the Staples lamiiy. An overseas man will give an Interesting talk to the veterans. The public will be admitted to the after noon programme. The Jolly Community club will com plete Its year's work by holding a din ner June 21 at Chanticleer Inn. Mem bers of this club are: Mrs. W. S. Cutler, G. F. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stearns. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. R Geek, Mr. and Mre, T. F. Clodlus, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stearns. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAfee, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Naylor. Mr and Mrs. Edward ZlrbeL Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Cutler. see The Michigan State society will hold Its final meeting for the season Tues day evening in the assembly room of tne Hotel Portland. Cards will be the order of the evening. WEDDINGS. Batr-Jeralgaau The home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Joel Lucia, 1020 Grand avenue north, was the scene of a pretty wedding on the evening of June 11. when. In the pres ence of about J5 relatives and friends. Mr 8. Lucia's sister. Miss Loye May Jernlgan of The Dalles, became tne bride of Roy V. Bair, also of The Dalles. The ceremony took place at 8:30 o'clock under festoons of colors of the flag. Rev. W. Keagy of the Pat ton M. K. church officiated. The bride was gowned in Ivory satin and lace with flowing veil of tulle and orange blossons and carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas. She was at tended by Miss Ruth Dixon of The Dalles, who wore a gown of white Georgette and carried sweet peaa. Ruth Adelaide, the charming little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lucia, dressed in pale green tulle and carrying a eingle American Beauty rose, waa ring bearer. Mr. Bair. who has Just recently re turned from overseas, where he was In the aviation service, was attended by Kllndt Neilsen aa best man. both being In uniform. Immediately preceding the reading of the service, Mrs. R. A- Lucia sang When Tou Come Home." The rooms fetchingly decorated In red. white and oiue. following the ceremony a re ception was held for Mr. and Mrs. Bair. after which they left for a brief wed ding trip to the seashore, and later will proceed to eastern Oregon, 'where they expect to make their home. Among guests from The Dalles wereSi i CoTK-Ui'l'-d on Par 7. 1 Meier & Frank Company Takes Pleasure in Announcing That Miss E. V. Dickens who in company with our corps of women's outer f apparel buyers will leave shortly for New York, 6 will hold herself during the intervening time at the service of patrons who may wish to entrust her Jf" with the execution of 5; Special Orders which her long experience in catering to an exclu sive clientele fits her peculiarly to carry out with rare discrimination and complete satisfaction. Miss Dickens will give her personal attention to all such commissions with which she may be favored. She may be seen prior to her departure from 9 to 6 daily in our Women's Gown Shop on the Fourth Floor. r e Vogue Remodeling Shop is filling something that was greatly needed In Portland. You can have your dresses, suits and coats made into the newest designs at a small expense. This place is in charge of S. Aronson, who is known as a first class designer and fitter. If you wish a suit or dress made to order go to the same place and you will be pleased. CENTRAL BUILDING Tenth and Alder Main 5357