THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 18, 1920
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f II O1 and dining- roo
I J I ferns and chrys
III I r rest of tno houl
utrJU JJ. J r .palms and earn
Fes' V&Jvcoit vef
trip to Japan and Hawaii, returninfyford. Miss Nellie McKinley. Miss Ma
about the end of April by way of Hon E. Cole, Mrs. O. S. Butler and the
steamer to San Francisco. Mr. and
Mrs. G. Lee Harrington visited this
city about four years ago, en tour,
and on the journey home to Erie, Mrs.
Harrington died. Mrs. Church made
her home with the Harringtons, in
Erie, and has continued to live at her
son-in-law's home for several years
past. Mr. Harrington and Mrs. Church
have several esteemed friends in this
City.
.
Among the many Portlanders who
are in California are Mrs. T. P.
Thompson and her two daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal and Miss
Oenevieve Thompson, who are at the
Shattuck hotel in Berkeley. Miss
Thompson is enjoying the latest sport
and has had many flights over San
Francisco and the bay with Lieuten
ant Hardie from the Durant field.
Mrs. Margaret Burrell Biddie and
her daughter. Miss Margaret Biddie,
lRr are settled in Berkeley, at the
Clayne court, for the remainder of the
winter, as Miss Biddie has entered
the University of California and again
taken up the study of violin.
Mrs. C. C. Newcastle and Mrs. Fred
Kribs were hostesses yesterday for
a large reception at the residence of
Mrs. Newcastle in honor of Mrs. C. C.
Newcastle Jr.
The house was decorated in spring
blossoms, pussy willows and ferns
with a color note of yellow.
Mrs. W. F. Woodward, Mrs. Mar
garet Brent, Mrs. H. W. Wells and
Mrs. B. E. Bowman presided at the
tea table and were assisted by Mrs.
Jane Risley, Mrs. Alta Inman. Miss
Eleanor Woodward, Miss Violet Evans,
Miss Ruth Hendryx and Miss Vange
line Bard. Little Margaret Kribs
took the cards at the door.
Those who helped receive in the
drawing room were Mrs. Charles E.
Hill, Mrs. W. H. Holden, Mrs. Frank
Lucas and. Mrs. L. Donn.
A musical programme was given
during the afternoon by Mrs. lone
Townsend Wells, Mrs. Nettie Geer
Taylor, Mrs. Percy Lewis, Mrs. Flor
ence Jackson Eunie. Mrs. H. W. Free
man and Mrs. C. B. Marks.
Dr. and Mrs. William Wood, accom
panied by Miss Jeanne .Gay, left last
week for their camp in Oracle. Ariz.,
to be away for some weeks. Miss Gay
will also visit her aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilliland of
Philadelphia, who have a winter camp
there.
Miss Vella Winner entertained with
a small tea Monday afternoon at the
Hotel Portland for Mrs. P. T. Buck
ley and Mrs. Joseph E. Withrow, who
will leave this week for southern
California, where they will spend the
remainder of the winter. On Tuesday
Miss Winner had a few friends in for
Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie who, with Mr.
Mackenzie, will leave this week for a
six weeks' eouthern trip. They will
ship their car to San Francisco and
motor south.
E. L. McDonald entertained with
a small dinner party Tuesday night.
Covers were placed for six guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Childs
were hosts at a prettily-appointed
dinner given Wednesday night at the
Hotel Portland in compliment to Mrs.
Harry L. Day and Miss Bern ice Day
of Moscow, Idaho, who are upending
several days at the hotel. Rosebuds,
sweet peas and ferns were combined
in the decorations. Additional guests
were Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Ellis and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Givens.
Mrs. William Baker entertained
Saturday with a charmingly arranged
luncheon given in the main dining
room of the Hotel Portland. Covers
were placed for seven.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lonergan have
as their guests Mr. Lonergan's father,
J. S. Lonergan of Chicago, and his
brother, the Rev. J. M. Lonergan, who
recently returned from overseas. They
will be here several weeks.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Mrs. Eloise Hall Cook entertained
' Informally with tea on Thursday in
her apartments at the King Davis,
complimenting Mrs. Mischa Pelz. who
has just resumed her musical activ
ities after a long illness. Mrs. Cook
was assisted at the tea table by Mrs.
Blaine B. Coles and Mrs. Madison M.
Hall.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Early were
hosts at a dinner party Saturday
nieht. followed by a line party at the
Heilic. with Jane Burns as honor
guest.
.
Mrs. Charles T. Early was hostess
Thursdav afternoon for four tables of
bridge. complimenting Mrs. T. M.
Ramsdell, who will leave next weeJt
for New York city to spend the re
' mainder of the winter with her daugh
ter. The Past Matrons' club of Camella
chapter. Order of the Eastern Star,
met at the home of Mrs. F. A. Van
Kirks on January 8 at a delightful
luncheon. Covers were laid for 18
Mrs. L. M. Davis, Mrs. C. W. Miller.
Mrs. W. S. Cutler, Mrs. R. L. Aldrich.
Mrs. I. T. Mason, Mrs. A. A. Graham.
Mrs. Paul Kreyer, Mrs. G. E. Damaker,
Mrs. Mary Martin. Mrs. V. N. Everett,
Us. I C. Phillips, Mrs. J. A. Craw-
hostess,
Mrs. J. N. Schmitt and Mrs. Lou la
Hamlin assisted the hostess in serv
ing. The club planned a theater matinee
at the Alcazar for January 31. The
next regular meeting will be held
February 12 at the home of the pres
ident. Miss Nellie McKinley, Sycamore
station.
One of the delightful events of the
week was the luncheon and bridge
party given by Mrs. William M. Kapus
last Wednesday at her Irvington
home. Covers were laid for 14 Mrs.
Ernest Williard, Mrs. Charles E
Glafka, Mrs. Jefferson Myers, Mrs. W.
J. Zimmerman, Mrs. George W. Cald
well, Mrs. Fred Glenn, Mrs. F. M.
Kirsch, Mrs. E. J. Leihy, Mrs. Ernest
A. Hartman, Mrs.- George Anderson.
Mrs. F. C. Austin, Mrs. Farmer and
Miss Hunt.
A surprise party was given to Mr
and Mrs. L. L. Mitchell of 68 East
Nineteenth street on last Tuesday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were
married on January 4. and a gift was
presented at the surprise party of
set of silverware.
Mr. Mitchell is connected with the
Oregon Milk Producers' company and
the manager and employes gave both
the surprise party and the present.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Mr.
and Mrs. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Wash
burn. Miss Eunson. Miss Bruchman.
Miss Grace Bruchman, Mrs. J. H. Meis
ner. Miss Florence Meisner. Walter
Piddock. Clyde Williams. D.. A. Mc
Intyre, J. W. Pomeroy. M. Christensen.
Arthur Stanley, C. V. Bergen, Carl
Crawford, Seymour Graham, J. E.
Harris, M. Indermeuhie. Harry Jordan,
vv. R. Jones and U. W. Mackey.
Mrs. Hansel E. Miller of 943 Cleve
land avenue was hostess for a tea last
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. E. L.
Smith of Oakland. Cal., and Mrs. D. T.
Webb of Chicago. Seated around
tame, prettily arranged In pink, were
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Miles
Kaye Cooper, Mrs. Vyvyonne Dent,
Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. B. H. Miller,
Miss Oso Miller. Mies Carrie Bacon
and the hostess.
One of the social events of the week
was a party given by Miss Agnes An
derson at her home, 988 East Eighth
street North. Tuesday. Music and danc-
Ing comprised the entertainment.
among the guests were: Irene Maney,
Lillian Holmes, Marion Schoch. Es
ther Jorgensen, Iris Martinson. Helen
Aronsen, Roy Janin, Al Charleston
Leonard Wallen, George Janin, Will
iam Holmes and John Anderson.
. m m
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs,
PiE!l!Elill!ll!liH
ll
V
Fred Hesse entertained with a formal
their beautiful home
nd. The music room
room were a bower of
rysanthemums. while the
e was decorated with
rnations. The table was
wonderful with a large centerpiece of
pink poinsettias and Ophelia roses,
from which were individual streamers
to each place with small bouquets.
After dinner dancing was enjoyed.
Mrs. Thomas Burns sang several se
lections. Those accepting Mr. and Mrs.
Hesse's hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Laher. Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Brandt, Mrs. M. Bollam. Howard Price
of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buck.
Mischa Guterson, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Salzbrenner. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gronnert.
Barnett Goldstein. Mr. and Mrs. Chat
tarn of Seattle" Mrs. G. Wood. Mar
shall Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Burns.
Mrs. W. L. Fliedner entertained
this week for her sister-in-law. Mrs.
H. M. Glen, and for Mrs. Fred K.
Glen, who left for Los Angeles.
Mrs. F. J. Haines entertained for
her sister, Mrs. H. M. Glen, and niece.
Mrs. Fred Fliedner Glen, twice during
the week. .Mrs. Glen, her son and
daughter-in-law left recently to join
her husband, H. M. Glen, ex-president
of the Portland Linotype company,
who Is now in business in Los Angeles.
The home of Miss Genevieve Hoff
man was the scene of a very pretty
miscellaneous shower given by the
Phi Alpha Kappa soro.rity Tuesday
night honoring Mrs. Charles Emerson
HWden (Eva Boscovich), whose wed
ding was an event of New Tear's eve.
Those present were: Miss Virginia
Brown, Miss Fay Beaver, Miss Edna
Flood, Mrs. Howard Butler. Mrs. Ray
Meyers, Mrs. Ted Emerson, Mrs. Burt
Granningj Mrs. Thomas Armstrong.
Mrs. Charles Raymond. Miss Effie
Tyrell. Miss Elsie Shirey. Miss Louise
Teasdale, Miss Eivera Anderson and
Mrs. Charles Hidden.
V
Mrs. James F. Clarkson entertained
at bridge and luncheon Thursday for
her sister, Mrs. James Willett Oliver
of Chicago. Four tables of bridge
were played. Card honors fell to Mrs.
James C. Costello. Later many friends
dropped In for refreshments.
Klose Illahe club meet at the home
of Mrs. C. C. Shafford. Caoltal Hill.
Thursday. Lunch was spread at noon,
after which a business session was
held. Those present were Mrs. M. A.
Mclntyre, Mrs. H. E. Mendenhall, Mrs.
Pearl Cronkrite. Mrs. Vera Johnston,
Mrs. D. W. Storey. Mrs. R. A. Cole.
Mrs. C. H. Parish and Mrs. M. H.
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Paeglei enter
tained Thursday night with a dinner
party at the Hotel Portland. Covers
were placed for ten guests.
mm
The W. B. A. of the Maccabees
held their social evening last Thurs
day at the Knights of Pythias hall.
West Park and Yamhill streets. A
programme was given by Mrs. R. W.
Gable, the Misses Nelson. Mrs. Bay-
liff and Miss Lillian De Mars.
Mrs. Kathryn Coffleld was hostess
for a dinner In honor of Miss Flor
ence Prevost, who will leave this
week for New York. Among those
who enjoyed this affair were Miss
Florence Prevost, Mrs. Mary Price,
Mrs. Beatrice Penrose, Mrs. A. L. Mc-
Farland, Mrs. Lettie Tifft Mills,
Ralph Wenger, Mrs. Avis Dooley,
L. H. McMullen, Miss Edythe Els Pas.
Miss Alma Johnson. Mrs. Hazel' Lin-
ney, E. E. Ratelle, Miss Dorothy
Fox, Mrs. Ocean Jolly, Mrs. Coniiray,
Mrs. Ann Wilson and Mrs. Billy
Thorpe.
Peter A. Porter circle. Ladies of the
G. A. R., on January 14 served dinner
to their comrades and members of the
Grand Army. The tables were hand
somely decorated in ret, white and
blue. A public installation was held
and the following officers were in
stalled by Past Department President
NO EXCHANGE S N O REFUND SN O
LA Y AW AY SE VERY
a
SALE FINAL
r r7 rr rr
This reconstruction sale is a real event in our history, because it is paving the way for the expansion of our business
that we may serve you better. That's why we're bending every effort to make it a real event in the history of
Portland, too. Every special is worthy your consideration if you want to save money.
Tremendous Clearing' of Suits
3 BIG GROUPS
$30 $40 $50
Suits plain and elaborately trimmed with fur, embroidery
or stitching. Velour, serge and tricotine are the materials,
of reliable quality. Suits you'll get a world of wear from.
100 Coats Grouped for Clearance
$15 $22.50 $27.50
Coats Selling From $22.50 to $42.50
Such good-looking models in silvertone, velour, mixtures and tweeds, smart for
street or sports wear Coat3 of the sort you need in your wardrobe the year
round, but seldom have the opportunity to purchase so advantageously.
25 Silk Dresses
At an Extraordinary Reduction
$20
Dresses Selling to $37.50
Are Included -Taffeta,
satin, and combinations
of satin and georgette, mostly
only one styleof a kind. Dresses
any woman would be proud to
wear dresses reasonably priced
even in the first place, but surely
remarkable bargains at this re
duced price. Just 25 women will
be the lucky ones. Howaboutyou?
A Blouse Special of Advantage Millinery Amazingly Marked Down
1 rimined Hats at $6.95
RECONSTRUCTION
SPECIALS
VANITY FAIR
UNDERSILKS
Vou know what Van
.ty Fair means! First
of all, glove silk of
superior quality, then
special features that
make the garments
unusually comfort
able and well-fitting, then rein
forcements at the places where
the wear comes.
UNIONS $6.95 and $10.50.
STEP-INS $5.95.
VESTS $3.50, $5.50, $6.95.
BLOOMERS $4.50 to$8.95.
PETTIBOCKERS $8.95.
EXTRA SPECIALS
CAMISOLES $1 and $1.45.
$5.50 GEORGETTE BLOOM
ERS, $4.25.
SATEEN PETTICOATS, $1.45
Black and Colors in Extra
, Heavy Weight
TWO-TONE SILK HOSIERY,
latest thing in hosiery. $1.65.
At $5.95
Blouses are all reduced, but this is an extra
special offering. Crepes de chine and georg
ettes selling up to $8.95 are here for your
choice at just $5.95. White, flesh and colors
are represented, but you can scarcely imagine
the many clever styles! And you're saving
money on them, for we could hardly replace
them now ourselves at this price.
124tol28 SIXTH ST. JUST OFF WASHINGTON
We have grouped in this lot all vthe most stunning hats, including
patterns from New York houses, and handsome models from our
own workrooms. Only $6.95.
SILK BEAVER TAILORED HATS, $330
Modish models in black and dark colors, some with tam crowns of
velour. The kind of hats that are always in
good taste. Only $3.50.
TRIMMED HA TS, $2.95
A variety of pretty hats that you'd find
useful for all-round wear. At this absurdly
small cost it is simple to possess a new hat!
Untrimmed Velvet Hats, $1.95
Black and colors, with contrasting facing,
and drooping edges. With the ' addition
of a ribbon band they'd be exceedingly
smart. Only $1.95.
FURS REDUCED
25 and 33 1-3 PER CENT
Wolf, Fox, Black Lynx, Skunk,
Scotch Mole, Squirrel, Jap Mink.
Extra Special! Odd Pieces at
50 Less
$150.00 Nutria Coatee $75.00
$89.50 Hudson Seal (Seal
dyed muskrat) $44.75
$29.50 Hudson Seal (Seal
dyed muskrat) $14.75
$27.50 Hudson Seal (Seal
dyed muskrat) and er
mine muff $13.75
$19.50 White Coney $ 9.75
$11.50 Coney collar $ 5.75
Buy Your Furs at These Mid
season Special Prices.
Valeria G. Benvie, assisted by Past
Department President Georgtie E.
Staysa and Past Department Secre
tary Mary B Roterson: Gracia Sun
deleaf, president; Mary Hance, senior
vice. Rose Garrison, junior vice;
Mattie Olsted. secretary; Ella Bige
low. treasurer; Sarsn Carpenter,
chaplain, Emma Tucker, patriotic in
structor; Acklie -Hance, conductor;
Susanna Hammond, assistant corre
spondent; Delia Lacy, ftuard; Mary
Goortspeed. assistant guard; Mrs.
Wiccum, musician. The installing of
ficer .presented to Past President Car
rie H. Couster a salad set from the
Circle in appreciation of her work.
After an extended programme the
meeting closed to meet again Janu
ary 28.
Mrs. Clarence S. Samuels and Mrs.
E. N. Strong were Joint hostesses at
a delightful luncheon Thursday in the
grill of the Hotel Portland. The ta
ble was decorated in roses and ferns
and presented a most attractive ap
pearance. Covers were placed for
Mrs. Sanford Smith, Mrs. V. C. Schup
ple. Mrs. H. R. Blpuvelt. Mrs. A. B.
(Continued on Page 4.)
Wherever women
meet, the mention of
lied Feather Complex
ion Towder is the signal for
smiles of approval and nods
of endorsement.
Feather
Complexion
Powder
produces a natural, genuine
effecl because of its peculiar
and exclusive transparent and
adhering qualities. Always to
be had in white, flesh and
brunette. Hinged-cover
boxes 50 c.
The Remiller Co.
- 230 W. 17th Street. New York
Sold in all Owl Dntc Sum smd by other good
druggists tnd department torn
Special Sale of Broche
Corsets $1.95
WE ARE
PLEASED
TO SAY
to the many
friends made dur
ing her three years
with our store that
Mrs. M. Davie
has returned after
an absence of six
months and will
be glad to wel
come old friends
and find their
favorite models in
corsets.
Two excellent models one lightly boned,
dancing style, with very low top, elastic
finished; the other medium high, boned,
a little heavier. All sizes; flesh color.
Unusually special at $1.95.
Complete new. lines
Lily of France Corsets
Suit Blouses
Less 20
A group of handsome suit blouses, in
colors to match street and afternoon cos
tumes, has been reduced 20 per cent.
Just one of a kind in most instances.
346 Washington Street, Morgan Building
Just Arrived!
Elastic Corsets
There are styles for every type
of figure, designed to give the
youthful contour. The athletic
woman, the woman who wishes
to reduce and the woman who
dances will be especially interested.
$2.50 to $20
t
374 Morrison at West Park
Phona Main 482
This shop is a
dainty bit of New
York right here in
Portland. Every
thing about it re
flects the exclusive
class of the women's
shops of the larger
cities. Here you
may purchase your
i n t i mate feminine
things in an atmos
phere breathing the
refinement that ap
peals to the gentle--woman.
No t
Exchanges
STASirsueo
SS YtAJtS
CURS
tt-9 tSI
BROADWAY
No
Approvals
56th Annual Fur Sale
The coming of February -will terminate this great sale of manufactured fur garments. Then the
prices go back to the original. We advise you to buy now, not only for this year but for next,
when the prices are bound to be far higher. Many pieces have been completed in the fur room
since the beginning of this sale and are now added to'the various assortments at reduced sale prices.
All Manufactured Furs
at 20 to 50 Less Now
Fur Coats Reduced
$136 to $1600
Originally $170 to $2000
All lengths from hip to full furs of Marmot,
Siberian Squirrel, Russian Pony, Hudson Seal (seal
dyed muskrat). Leopard. Near Seal (known as '
French Seal), Nutria. Moleskin and Kolinsky, in
extreme modishness. Many trimmed with con
trasting furs, including gorgeous Dolmans.
Scarfs Reduced
$5.80 to $500
Originally $725 to $625
Various furs, rare and common; all designed and
made on the H. Liebes & Co. high standard.
Chokers Reduced
$22 to $160
Originally $2730 to $200
Smart chokers, which promise to be very popular
for spring wear. A variety of pretty styles in all
adaptable furs. May be worn with the spring
suit or dress.
Capes, Stoles
Throws and Other Fur
Pieces Reduced
Early selections are urged, as righf now is
ideal fur-wearing time.
the
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