The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 09, 1919, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 53

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    THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 9. 1919.
Winter Fashions
in
k - Vl 5" S-SYEAff T" BROADWAY REFUNDS OfT
Liebes Furs
Featuring New Models in.
Fur Goats,
Neckwear and
Wraps
We are showing superb new styles in Fur Coats, DolmansWraps
and Neckwear beautiful pelts that are exclusive creations of
H. Liebes & Company. There are luxurious wraps and scarfs
for evening wear and trig models for street wear.
The furs used are carefully matched and expert craftsmen work
them together. Wonderful fur garments of
HUDSON SEAL
NATURAL MINK
MOLESKIN
KOLINSKY
ERMINE
SQUIRREL
FOX AND WOLF
LYNX AND NUTRIA
Individuality is the keynote of Liebes Models, and only those furs
that skillfully accentuate the beauty of the costume are offered.
YOU PAY NO MORE FOR H. LIEBES & CO. FURS
We invite your inspection of our new models.
All you need is a heart and a dollar Join the Red Cross
Business hours:
9:30 to 6 P. M.
ESTABLISHED
S5 YEARS
FURS
BROADWAY,
Send for our new Book
let of Fur Models.
Helen Bottler, Mildred Hebert. Ijeola
Tesch, Anna Lindsay, Helen Good,
Agnes Pollock, Marguerite Allen,
Anna Allen, Elizabeth Beede, Phyllis
Anderson, Rae Smith, Edith Altnow,
Mrs. Pollock and Mrs. Altnow.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connell en
tertained with a dance for Lieutenant
T 1, A i"OTT-nrtl V 1 OTf ttT f t of the Pl-
cific fleet, who waa In town for a
few days, on his way to southern
California, where he will Join his
hip.
a
Parishioners of All Saints chapel
held a social evening at the Laurel
hurst clubhouse Wednesday night.
The people of the parish have planned
a similar entertainment on the first
Wednesday of each month for the re
mainder of the season.
Ben Butler, TV. R. C, No. 61, held
their regular meeting In Dawley's
hall. Thirty-fourth and Yamhill
streets on Thursday. The corps was
Inspected by Mrs. Jennie Bentley, de
partment president and inspecting of
ficer. Mrs. Mabel Morton was ad
mitted into the order, two applica
tions were made. Visitors were Mrs.
Bertha Drew Gilman, past deputy
president: Mrs. M. Stevens, president
Lincoln-Garfield corps; Mrs. Alma
Bennett Olson, past deputy president
from Dakota: Mrs. Cora McBride,
deputy treasurer; Mrs. Lettie Coppell,
Mrs. A. Gardner, president Sumner
corps; Mrs. Helen La liar. Mrs. A.
Graham.
Oregon Commandery No. 1, Knigrhts
Templar, entertained Us members and
friends At a dancing and card party
Thursday evening at the Maso-.iic
temple, the second of a series being
p-iven this season. The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. D, C Burntrager, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Trego, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. B. Cellars, Ralph Jennlng and
Mrs. F, O. Jenning, L. R. Elder and
Mrs. L. R. Butterworth, H. A. Groo
oock and Mrs. Meyer, P. P. Kllbourne,
t. G. Tomaslnl, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Oswald. L. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. R.
H- Muhme, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Moody,
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Marsh, Mr. and
Wra. W. L. Cornell, Albert Ton der
"Worth and Mrs. LL W. Ray, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Uinnen
kamp, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bonney, Miss
Marion Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kiger,
Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Shepherd, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Honeyman Jr., Alex M.
Oliver, Miss Heitkemper, Mr. and Mrs.
inniiiinnumTuiniiiumiiiiiimiuiiuinilmnnrimtmiinTiimiminiLziitair?
Make Appointments
I Now for
W. O. Haines, Norris R. Cox. Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. McJury, Dr. and Mrs. Earl
Henton, Miss Martha Holden, W. L. J
Davies. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Frost, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Moser, Dr. and Mrs. H. M.
Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Sigglin,
Miss M. Sigg'.ln, Mr. and Mrs. William
J. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jen
ning, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pillman,
Mr. and Mrs. Doy Gray, Dr. and Mrs.
E. H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Havl
land, Dr. and Mrs. Jack M. Tates, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy K Terry, Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. A.. E Davidson,
H. W. Adrian and Miss Callle Sharp.
.
One of tha most enjoyable and di
verting affairs of the season at
Laurelhurst club was the "hard times"
party given during the week under
the auspices of the Men's club. More
than 200 couples were In attendance,
the clubhouse being taxed to its ca
pacity and an evening of rare Jollity
reigned. The clubhouse was decorat
ed in keeping with the spirit of tha
party. Tomorrow evening will be a
meeting of the general membership
of the Laurelhurst club to consider
the construction of an addition to the
clubhouse in order to Increase the
dancing space, which is becoming
somewhat congested. Tomorrow aft
ernoon the ladies' card club will meet.
Instead of Tuesday afternoon. Prize
winners Thursday night, when Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Dose were host and
hostess, were Mrs. J. P. Buchanan
and Dr. T. A. Fellows In bridge, and
Mrs. Arthur Smith and A. M. Lillie In
500." . The first party of the season
for Juniors was held Friday night
and was largely attended.
Chapter E. P. E. O, held a very
pleasant meeting at Mrs. McCaw's on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Davies,
from Nebraska, was a visitor. After
the business meeting refreshments
were served.
A pleasant surprise party was given
to Mrs. Mary LeClair by 25 of her
friends at the home of Mrs. George
Gilbert. 651 East Twenty-first street.
Mrs. LeClair leaves today for a two
months' trip to Michigan and other
eastern states. Five hundred was
played during tha evening, and later
a sumptuous luncheon was served.
Mrs. LeClair was presented with a
beautiful purse La remembrance of
the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Perrte L. Dolph enter
tained with a Halloween party at
their home In Piedmont Saturday
night, honoring flss Llna Frances
Brown, and her fiance, Walter Meade
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Perry Evans were
hosts for' a gay Halloween dance and
card party last Thursday night at
their home in Laurelhurst. About
75 of the younger set and married
folk danced their way around witches,
goblins and lighted pumpkins.
During the evening Miss Ruth As
new, soprano, sang very beautifully,
with Miss Dorothy Cox as accom
panist. At midnight a delightful buffet
supper was served by Mrs. Evans,
assisted by several matrons.
Miss Marlon Danley was hostess
Saturday evening, November 1, for
a delightful Halloween party at her
home in Alameda Park. The early
part of the evening was spent In
fortune telling and other Halloween
(Contlnu.! on Pagw g.
Christmas
photographs
i while the Special Rates !
are on at
PHOTOGRAPHY
- and ART
407 Morrison St,
i Bet. 10th and 11th.
Bdwy. 2837
JImn7l,"!tM"' " iii:Himmiim imtu niHtnuimmnin-mmnmiflrpinjs
Fall and Winter
FU1R
I am showing fall and winter
models in
Hudson Seal
Mole, Mink
Squirrel
Nutria and
Skunk
Foxes and Lynx in all
leading shades.
IMPORTERS
I UKRIERo
Mannf ncf nrrr and Importer
141 BROADWAY StO ALDER
Soatnvreat Corner of Broadway
and Alder.
COMPLEXION
Contains certain Ingredients which
make it distinctively perfect.
It has the Decenary adhering
quality.
It acts as an astringent, contracting
the pores of the (kin and producing
that baby softness.
It it daintily fragrant. Three
shades fieih, brunette and white.
couldnU be better, though tie price
were multiplied by ten.
A generous size box for 30c
5v postpaid anywhere in the U. S.
The Remiller Co.
2?0 West 1 7th St. New York
Sold in all Oiul Drug Stores, other good
drug stores and department stores
1000 Beautiful Frocks
for Evening, Dinner, Dans ant.
Afternoon, Street and Business
wear will be placed on sale
Monday,' November 10, 1919
This sale is of exceptional importance to the women
of Portland because it is made Up of the Season-end
Stock and Road Samples of the most reputable
designers of distinctive Gowns and Dresses in New
York City.
There are velveteens, Jerseys, serges, and satins
with more or less straight lines, prim buttons or
narrow fringe trimmings there are satins with
the accentuated hips and newest girdles all smart
and well tailored.
Woof velours and velveteens are In, WgTi favor in tie
East. We have many smart frocks of these accepted
materialsalso of satins, eerges and jerseys very
new and cleverly designed. -
ml!
K
$23.75
$29.75
Trieolettet Tricotine! The two clever "tries" taken
by the cloth manufacturers and made into lovely
frocke by the best designers. Also velveteens and
charmeuses that follow the latest fashions, yet attain
individuality in trimmings.
$43.75
Holidays are such jolly days! And such dressy daysl
Here's Armistice Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas
and New Year's right at hand with a remarkable sale
of frocks in progress 1
Party gowns T We have a few in this sale, but any
one of them is well worth an early morning shopping
trip. Or if you shop in the afternoon there will be
many lovely brocaded satins and Georgette crepes
for afternoon or informal party wear. And such
smart street gowns of tricotine, serge, and velveteenl
- - - $59.50
If words were colors, we might be able to describe a
certain collection of tricolette, tricotine, serge, velour,
satin and Georgette crepe gowns that have demure
collars, flirty frills and many styles of the new
silhouette. There are a few evening gowns that
are very pretty.
- - - $79.50
in i
Some feminine hearts are set on duvetyn. And we
have all the familiar materials tricotine, taffeta,
paulette, charmeuse and serpe cleverly designed
and smartly got together. Think of the smartest
gown you ever saw, then let us show you one Just
a little more desirable.
- - - $95.00
If you have a Harry Collins label on your gown, you
need never give a thought to the style of it. for it is
absolutely right in design and material. This week
just to bring interest to the highest pitch we are
giving a 20 reduction on all Harry Collins and other
exclusive gowns upwards of 150.00.
N ote: "All sketches made from
models on sale
HO eXCHl!tGEsT. 1 : i
RE FUND3 07 V
RESERVES. P:
f i It .
mm H
I
1
Mm'
TO
i r-
CORSETS
At the Original Stop,
MADAJI MARIE V. .EITFICH8,
313 Flirdnrr Bids.,
Tenth and Washington.
The Newest Fabrics in the lat
est approved styles that fash
ion has designed for Ladies'
Fall Suits and Coats is made
to your individual order in the
best of tailoring at the most
reasonable prices by
I. REUBIN
I.adlea' Talor and Dnlgno
Bui to 408 Bush & Lane it Ids'.
Broadway at Alder
IF YOU WANT VALUE;
IF YOU WANT QUALITY;
IF YOU WANT STYLE;
CALL AND SEE
J. K.. STERN
A Woman's Beauty
Lies in Her Hair
So take care of your hair by uelne
EKDEH HAIR CERATE. It has
proven Its worth In baldness, fall
ing hair, dandruff, etc
Aalc your draxUt. Write or call
Ekdee Company
HOO Union Avenne Nnrtn
Wood lawn IMS Portland, Oregon.
423 St. James Place
Chlcajro, I1L
M. PATT
8riTF 611. BUSH A I.AN'K KVIt-DTSO,
tOli.Velt BHOADWAV AND ALULK.
I.A DIES'
TA1LUH
417 ALDEJi,
SCHWEITZER & EGAN
ladles' Tailors
802 V4 WASHINGTON' ST.
. . .... . -iieit to iiaxelwottd
KB
Not A BlemisI
mars the p c r I e c t
appearance of her com
pJexion. Permanent
and temporary skin
troubles are effectively
concealed. Reduces un
natural color and coiicts
1 greasy skins. Highly antiseptic,
used with beneficial results as
a curative agent for 70 years.
3M ALDBH ST. JSKAR 1EM H
I THE
!l NAME i1!
i Sfitjr Owner
i TAir D. Levine
! RE LI A BI LIT Y m
IlL
H. Enke
Owner
D. Levine
Manager
Stands for QUALITY
SERVICE and
RELIABILITY
"There's a Difference."
Wm. Pfunder's
Celebrates
Oregon
Blood Medicine
contains tha medicinal vlrtnea
C a a c a r a. Berberis. Sarsaparllla,
f unlper and Aromatics. An eftect
ve alterative and appetizer. An
ideal tonio and laxative. Pleasant
to the taste. Favorably known and
used for over forty years.
ac Six to
Plc
Bottl. One DTI;
Plv Dellnra.
AT TOCB DRUGGIST'S,
If Ba Hani It. We wm Premay
Cnaraea on One Bottle or Morn
to You Addreasw
WOODARD, CLARKE CO.
Woodlark Bldc Portland, Oregon,
Alder at Weat t'ark.
LADIES' TA1I.OB