THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, - PORTLAND. NOVEMBER -16. 1919.
A. M. Cannon, Mrs. A- S. Kerry, Mrs.
J. P. Piagemann, Misa Mary Frances
Isom, Miss Abby 'Whiteside. Mrs.
Charles E. Sears, Mrs. Robert H.
Strons, Miss Ruth Catlin, Mrs. Gordon
Voorhies, McDowell club, Monday
Musical club, Mrs. W. A. McRae, Mrs.
George Hotchkies Street, Eric Hauser,
Julius Meier. Mrs. Jolgrer Johnson,
Mrs. Frederick Kiehle, Mrs. M. Dobie.
Miss Virginia Pearson was hostess
Friday night at an attractive dancing
party at which she entertained for a
group of the younger girls and some
of the Hill Military academy cadets.
Autumn foliage and chrysanthemums
were used to decorate the rooms and
a dainty supper was served. Among
those Invited were the Misses Mar
garet Alexander, Ella Auld, Helen
Ball, Annette Byford, Dorothy Car
penter. Florence Graydon, Helen
Huntley. Eloise Huggins. Delight In
gold, Vivian Johnson. Laura Kilham,
Hnrnthv T .a T? ftfYi Kstftlle Modlin. Al-
ice Peater, Bertha Peterson, Helena I
Pittlekau, Georgia Shipley. Martha
Shull and Elizabeth Strowbridge, Ca
dets Russell Page, Nelson Robinson,
Lynn Ferguson. Royal Conley. Harlan
McDonald, Le Roy Livermore, Wallace
Smith, Leslie Roth, Harold Parks,
William Hartman, Homer Hayden,
Bert Hathaway, Irving Day and Rob
ert Lee Strickland.
Mrs. H. H. O'P.eilly was hostess last
Friday night for a coterie of young
folk, the party being in honor of the
Misses Ann and Jane O'Reilly. The
hostess is popular among members of
the younger set because of the many
delightful features she plans for their
pleasure.
One of the most Interesting and
artistic social affairs in a long time,
was that given Saturday night of last
week, when Mrs. Margaret Burrell
Biddle asked about 80 Intimate friends
to a costume supper in celebration of
the birthday of her daughter. Miss
Margaret Biddle.
Among the gueets and some of the
costumes were Mrs. Biddle who was
in a handsome colonial dress of heavy
brocade, as was Miss Biddle; Miss
Mary Isom made a perfect Queen Vic
toria, Mrs. Gorden Voorhies wore a
dress from her trousseau. Miss Cor
nelia Cook was quaint In the wedding
dress of an aunt. Miss Gladys Bovren
was a Swedish peasant, Mts. Herbert
Nichols a French peasant, Mrs. Walter
Lang was charming as folly, Mrs.
Frank Hart was a Japanese woman,
Mrs. Sherman Hall a splendid Scotch
lassie, Mrs. George Rebec represented
nouveaux art, Mrs. Folger Johnson
made a lovely Florentine woman of
the 16th century, Mrs. William Bilder
bach was a dainty figure as a Wat
teau shephardess. Mrs. Edward Grelle
was in a handsome Chinese costume,
Mrs. John Pipes was a sparkling gold
fish, Mrs. Marion McClain of Eugene
was an April frolic girl. Miss Alice
Strong, Miss Camilla Dosch, Miss
Esther Tucker and Miss Margaret
Voorhies were Spanish matrons. Miss
Margaret Hewett was "The Vanishing
Lady," Miss Sally Hart, cowboy; Miss
Elsa Grelle, Dutch girl; Miss Bernice
Langdon, Swedish girl; Miss Cornelia
Pipes, vogue; Miss Sheehy, night; Miss
Marlon Voorhies, Castilian; Miss Kir
by, spring maid; Dr. and Mrs. Harry
Beal Torrey made a great deal of fun
as cook' and maid, Mr. and Mrs. Fer
dinand Smith also were popular with
their timely characterizations of Omar
Khayam carrying his well known "jug
of wine and loaf of bread," Mr. and
Mrs. David Beasly Campbell appeared
as gypsies. Dr. Bilderbach struck ter
ror to one's heart when he arrived as
a highway robber, Folger Johnson
was a splendid sultan. Dr. Rebec was
a typical pioneer, Robert McGill took
the part of Dante, Henry Wentz wore
a, wonderful oriental robe, Charles
Voorhies was a graceful figure from
the Arabian Night, Dr. Herbert Nich
ols and Colonel Voorhies were Chinese
mandarins, William Warrens Jr. a
Turk, Marion McClain was a fine
George Washington. Many others
wore costumes of all times and na
tions with many uniforms of all parts
of the service.
Miss Genevieve Thompson was a
charming hostess for luncheon on
Wednesday, at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal, in honor of
Mrs. William Ridenbaugh Boise.
Idaho.
After luncheon Miss Thompson took
her guests to the Alcazar to see the
"Chocolate Soldier." The party in
eluded Mrs. Ridenbaugh, Mrs. Thomas
i-avelle of Butte, Mont.; Mrs. D. P.
Thompson, Mrs. Teal. Mrs. Folger
Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Robertson.
Mrs. George Wlllett, Miss Edith Shear
man. Miss Eliza Parker, Mrs. Harold
sawyer ana the hostess.
December S and 6 are the dates set
for the presentation of Mabel Holmes
Parsons' four-act drama, "Real
Things," to which Portland has been
looking forward with keen interest.
The play will be given at the. Little
theater by Fergus Reddie and his
group of university players, under the
auspices of the Saturday morniner
University of Oregon extension class
(Continued on Page 4
iuJoll&o
"kow Torn owx
i; ITED STATES
A new, enapny. fascinating game
for children. Has a marvelous edu
cational feature, beinR founded on
100 facts of national importance
and interest. Anyone who can read
can play. Children play for hours
and hours. Price 5 cents at all up-to-date
department, drug: and book
etores. or direct, postpaid. Money
back if not satisfied.
Miss Emma M. Grlebel, teacher at
UncoJn High School, Portland, in
vented the "U. S." game. It now
la Introduced and sold all over the
nation.
GRIEBEL GAMES CO
823 FIrat Avenue, Seattle. Wash.
FURS
are purchased with absolute confidence
in their quality, style and price at the
Hudson Bay Fur Co.
Reliable Fur Manufacturers.
147 BKOADWAV.
IF YOU WANT VALUE;
IF YOU WANT QUALITY:
IF YOU WANT STYLE;
CALL AND SEE
J. K. STERN
Following our custom of
cutting prices before the "
holidays instead of after,
we announce our annual
year-end Clearance Sale
two weeks earlier than
usual. Six weeks extra
wear may be yours if you
buy now, before January
sales.
l.AIUKS" TAILOR
47 ALDER.
For handsome Individual Russian
Blouses, at reasonable prices
See Madame French
403 12th St.
No Exchanges, No Refunds
No Approvals, No C. O. D.'s
124 128 SIXTH STJUST OFF WASHINGTON
TENTH ANNUAL
l iresn every day.
CS" Morrison st, bet
every sale final Bigger and Better Than Ever 1 every sale final
i23SiX.THSLJUSTCf7 KASfitoTCM
u5 SiaIH SUUSl Oct
f 1 U.ro
$24
January Reductions
Now!
EVERY SUIT
EVERY COAT
EVERY DRESS
EVERY SKIRT
EVERY BLOUSE
EVERY FUR
EVERY HAT
EVERY FIBER
SWEATER
Every Suit
Reduced
4 Special Groups
Every Coat
Reduced
I
i
29
GROUP 1 SUITS selling
to $37.50
Materials Serge, poplin.
Styles Conservative, belted, with
touches of braid.
Colors Navy, brown, taupe.
GROUP 2 SUITS selling
f n no v
W f "
Materials Serge, velour, plain and
checked.
Styles Tailored and novelty.
Colors Brown, taupe, reindeer, bur-
gundy, two-tone checks.
GROUP 3 SUITS selling A 7
to $52.50 "fr
Materials Velour, plain and checked,
serge, broadcloth, silvertone, chev
rona. Styles Tailored, semi-tailored,
belted.
Colors Brown, blue, taupe, navy,
burgundy.
GROUP 4 SUITS selling from $89.50 to $125.
$125.00 Suits $62.50
$115.00 Suits $57.50
$110.00 Suits ..... $55.00
$ 95.00 Suits $47.50
$ 89.50 Suits $44.75
4 Special Groups
THE PREMIER COAT SPECIAL
OF THE SEASON
Without doubt the most wonderful coats ever sold
at such a big reduction
GROUP 1 Coats selling from $59.50
to $62.50
$
39
Materials Silvertone in 5 different models,
tinctively smart, fully lined
-with heavy fancy silk; also
suede, velour.
Styles Belted and loose
backed, some with clever
high-waisted effects, many
with collars of sealine fur,
lined with fancy silk.
Colors Brown, taupe, ma
rine blue, navy, reindeer, ox-blood.
each dis-
Price
The woman wise in clothes knowl
edge pins her faith to the tailored
suit. From this wonderful assort
ment of varied styles, fabrics and
prices choose the one best suited to
your needs, and a tremendous sav
ing is yours.
Every
Blouse
Reduced
24
X T
if
tiUU22SK
Every
Reduced
PKK
DressNfe
4
.50
Group 1 Georg
ette and Crepe de
Chine Blouses
selling to $7.50.
Wonderfully good value and
handsome styles.
Group 2 Coats
of serviceable
quality ....
Material
Meltons, velour mixtures,
tweeds.
Styles Belted and ripple
backed, plain and plush col
lars. Colors Navy, brown and
burgundy.
Group 3 Coats
of unusual mer
it
Material
Velour, silvertone and mix
tures. Styles Roomy models, loose
or belted, many with fur col lars.
or belted, many with fur collars.
GROUP 4 COATS of high-grade
quality
Wonderful values for the woman who appreciates good
values. Mostly one of a kind.
Materials Velours, plumette, silvertone, polo cloth.
Styles Plain or fur trimmed.
Colors All wanted shades.
Every Cloth Coat Reduced Every Plush Coat
Reduced Both Long and Short Models
Every Blouse Reduced
Group 2 Voile Blouses selling to $2.75. - flf
Daintv and practical tub waists. J A J V
Emporium blouses have a city-wide reputation for
superior quality at unusually low prices. At such
reduced prices they are doubly entitled to be called I
"bargains" bargains the wise woman will be quick 1
to make her own. J
Si A
Every Skirt
Reduced .
Silk, wool,
plain, fancy
skirts of all
descriptions,
sizes and
colors.
$49.50 g
1
Absolutely every dress in our ex
tensive assortment is placed on sale
at minimum prices.
Serge Silvertone
Tricotine Satin
Velour Tricolette
Georgette Crepe de Chine
Styles Straight-line, draped,
tunic, blouse.
Colors Every desirable shade
in vogue.
Sizes Suitable for miss or ma
tron, slender or stout figures.
Three Extra Special Groups of
Silk and Serge Dresses
GROUP 1 Sellinge-f AHK
to $19.50 J-L. -
GROUP 2 SellingC?! O OCT
to $25.00 pi0.7d
GROUP 3 Selling fl?! '7ET
to $32.50 P4S.J J
The season's greatest opportu
nity to obtain a new dress, up-to-date
in style and fabric, at a price
absurdly low.
Taffeta Silk
Petticoats
Clearance Special
for Monday Only
Heavy silk, plain and changeable in all desirable
shades. Buy your underskirts now spring prices
will be greatly in advance.
Every Blouse Reduced
Substantial discounts on any
blouse you may choose, includ
ing dressy models in overblouse
and casaque style.
Group 3 Georg
ette and Crepe de
Chine Blouses sell
ing to $13.50.
Superior workmanship and ex- l
quisite quality.
$4.45
$7
Every Fiber Sweater
Price
Every Fur Reduced
$2.45 to $2.75 Knit Sweaters $1.95
$5 Crepe de Chine and Satin Bloomers $3.95
Group 1
Every Hat in
Handsome Trimmed Hats
$10
Practically every trimmed hat of the better sort in stock,
regularly selling at $25. $22.50, $21, $18.50, in attractive
styles, shapes and colors; large or small, elegantly plain or
elaborately trimmed in effects of ostrich, flowers, gold and
silver cloth, fur. You cannot do better than to select your
"dress-up" hat from this group.
yur mii
Group 2
nery
300 Trimmed Hats Reduced to
$5
Radically
TTv if
ucea
Group 4 200 Beaver Hats Reduced to
$3
Regularly at $12.50
Black, brown, navy and white.
A wonderfully attractive
group at this phenomenal
price. Well within the range
of the most economical purse.
Regularly selling to $13.50
A wide variety of styles are included
velvet, beaver and combinations of the two,
in popular colors. These are truly remark
able values. You will surely want to benefit
from them.
Group 5
300 Children's Hats
$1.49
Group 3300 Plush
Siii1nrs With Rpiivpr
fFacing Special $
- .. rr
? i
Regularly selling from $2.50
to $4.50. Sizes 3 to 7 years.,
Clever styles of velvet, beaver, duvetyn. Brown, blue, rose,
taupe, black' and gray. Charming little styles for the small
girl, and so inexpensive ! This is a wonderful opportunity
for the economical mother to provide her small daughter
with a pretty new hat for holiday gaieties at a nominal cost.
Their simple severity
has a smartness of its
own. Regularly selling to
$8 and $10. Excellent
quality plush with facings
in black or contrasting
shades of blue, taupe,
brown.
l?Group 6-100 Trimmed Hats $ 1
Regularly selling to $7.50
Good-looking and practical hats of the plainer
type, so useful for all-round wear. Hats well
worth the original prices, now selling at the
trifling cost of $1
Ath on1 Tl
L0WEBS. Uain or A 1805,