TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. DECEMBER
1021
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G. O. Hamilton, Mrs. C. A. Allen, Miss
Marjr Cook. Mrs. W. Parsell and Mrs.
P. B. Van. Nice.
1
Mrs- -A CAi-jfleris'ert-, Jostess
For JloJiday 3ttCJTiff J&rties
pergonal friends to help the cause of
the lesion. The committee -In charge
of the affair will arranfre to depict
street and cafe scenes of Paris.
Miss Edith Youngkrantz. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Younftkrantz
of this city, and John C. Kuhns of
Pendleton, Or., were quietly married
on Monday afternoon, December 12.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of fhe bride's sister, Mrs. P. F.
Hodene In Irvlngton, Dr. E. H. Pence
of Westminster Presbyterian church,
officiating.
Only the immediate relatives of the
bride and prroom were present, Mrs.
MarKarct Kuhns. mother of the
bridegroom, and Miss Jane Kuhns and
Miss Jennie Hill, a sister and aunt,
coming from Walla Walla, Wash., for
the occasion.
The ceremony was followed by a
dinner, after which Mr. aiyl Mrs.
Kuhns left for a short wedding trip.
Mr. Kuhns is supervisor of the
Umatilla national forest, with head
quarters at Pendleton, where he will
take his bride to reside. Mrs. Kuhns
has also been connected with the
United States forest service, having
Just returned from a year's detail In
Washington, D. C, previous to which
she Rerved In the Portland and Walla
Walla districts.
The wedding Is the culmination of
a romance begun during her previous
assignment to the Wenaha foreRt,
with headquarters at Walla Walla,
where the bridegroom was super
visor. y
FOSSIL,, Or., Dec. 17. (Special.)
Master Jerome Trill, son of District
Attorney and Mrs. Trill, celebrated
his 7th birthday at his home in Fossil
last Saturday afternoon. In honor of
the occasion he invited seven boys to
help him celebrate. A birthday dinner
was served at noon and the young
guests remained until 4:30 o'clock.
Kach guest's place was designated by I
a small cardboard animal with the
guest's name on it. There wan also a
small tin horn at each plate, as a
favor. The birthday cake, with seven
i-andien. was the crowning event of
the dinner.
The guests were: Masters Teddy
Bloom, Karl Caldwell, Bernard Ire
moncer, Donald Knox. Bobby Stelwer,
Charles and Floyd Johnson and the
oung host. '
Mrs H. M. Whetsel entertained the
'rv'npton chapter of Westminster
xijih! at l'incheon at her home last
'I iis'iny. Trie afternocn was passed
.1 preparing Christmas gifts for the
retdy of the city. Covers for lunch--
r, were laid for Mrs. K. A. Sprouse,
I
Gl
oves
make such
sensible gifts
and these are all
specially priced!
Elbow length kid gloves
in colors or white ;
regularly 7.00;
special
4.45
Two -clasp overseam
lambskin gloves, self
stitched a
2.50 glove lOi
Washable Mocha
gloves, smart and very
serviceable; a rr
special at tvU
Two-clasp imported kid
gloves ; regularly priced
at 5.00; spe.n n
cial at D.ZD
Liebes gift or glove
bonds issued in any
amount you wish;
it :Kr )
, - " l i I
Ann mmmmr UUIX f
'
Mrs. EL. CScAngb. Assisted
4 Recent cfocifl JSvest is.
Mrs. J. Morse, Mrs. Neal Crounse, Mrs.
O. Brinkley, Mrs W. C. Adams. Mrs.
FOSSIL. Or., Dec. 17. (Special. J
Mrs. C. t. Barnard, chairman of the
Wheeler county Red Crose drive, was
a charming hostess Monday evening
to the Red Cross workers, who as
sisted her in the work.
The decorations were potted plants
and evergreens. The order of the
evening was "500." Mrs. Fred Blann
won first prize, which was a Jardi
niere with a beautiful fern. Second
prise was won by Mrs. C. B. Zachary,
a huge boquet-'Of pink roses. The
consolation was won by Mrs. Charles
Burgess, the prize being a nut set.
Delicious refreshments, consisting of
chicken Spanish sandwiches, ambrosia
wafers and coffee were served by the
hostess. r
The Invited guests were Mesdames
Oscar Portwood, William Hebenton.
W. O. Trill. Henry Simmons, Fred
Edwards. William Malnard, Robert
Reper, Charles Morris, C. B. Zackery,
Charles Wilson. Fred Blann, Charles
Iremonger, David Don, William Wat
son, Thurman Van Horn, Raleigh
Misener, Fred Mlseder, Charles Bur
gess and the Misses Nellie Don, Mary
Gaffney and Victoria Cahtll.
EVENTS OP THE WEEK.
Ben Butler post and Ben Butler
relief corps, with many outside
frieftds. gave Rev. T. Brouillette, who
Is a veteran of the civil war, 4 gen
uine surprise on the occasion of his
80th birthday, taking possession of
his Usually quiet home and turning
It Into a temple of pleasure for a
most enjoyable time.
. An orchestra, consisting of nine in
struments played by the following
musicians, contributed much toward
the cheer and goodfellowship of the
fine gathering:
Miss Euphenea Boyes, Miss Marie
Mueller. Royal Oattman. Clifford
Mueller, Henry Adolf, Sumner Muel
ler, Clarence Bush. Wesley Boyes.
The many floral and other gifts
received by the veteran were evi
dence of the hifrh esteem in which he
is held by the post and corps, and the
many other friends who honored him
on this occasion.
At the cloBe of the affair refresh
ments were served
Those present, besides the musi
cians, were: T. L. Commings and fam
ily. Charles Lapp and family, Lewel
Brown and family, Thomas Blake and
family, Sumner Mueller and family,
Clifford Mueller and family, Mrs.
Jessie Boyes and family. Mrs. Susie
Buckly, Miss Beatrice Buckly, Miss
Mae Whitten, Miss Ester Roberts.
Greer Medley, Mrs. Pettebone. Mrs.
Neweomb. Mrs. Josephine Clagstt,
T. O. Robinson, Mrs. A. J. .Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonebright, Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8.
Fishbone. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lillaear.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, Mr. and
Mrs. .Albert Laplne, Miss Bessie La
plne, Mrs. Nellie Fleck, Mrs. Maude
Hamilton. Mrs. Peter Bashaw, Master
Francis Burwick, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Brouillette. . 1
-
Portlandera who have been in New
York and Washington Just recently
write of the attractive social-affairs
in the east at this time. A -recent
event of Interest was a luncheon
erlven by Mrs. Whltelaw Reld at her
Madison avenue home for the Honor
able Arthur J. Balfour. Among the
guests were the marchioness of
Crewe, the countess of Granard, Dr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler,
Mr. and Mrs. William Crocker. James
Rowland Angell. president of Yale,
and others as Interesting.
Several brilliant affairs have been
given, at the Plaza. Charity balls
seem to prevail as the larger func
tions of the pre-holiday events. The
Father Knickerbocker ball given last
Tuesday was a brilliant affair. It
opened with a comedy-drama entitled
"Who's the King?" Amateur theat
ricals by groups of players hold a
place In the social affair in the east
and south at present.
'' Several groups of Portlandera are
having a good and Interesting time
studying dramatics. The Little thea
ter and the Drama League may have
passed, but they have several de
scendants. -Christmas carols will be sung by
the little children of society's fam
ilies. Many of them are practicing
now so tltat when the glad day dawns
they may be able to sing "O Little
Town 'of Bethlehem," "Holy Night,
Silent Night" and the other favorite.
The third annual ball for the Ma
ponlo and Eastern Star home benefit
will be held at the auditorium Janu
ary 17. All Masons, Eastern Stars
and friends are Invited.
V
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T2.
Blazier In Irvington wasMhe scene
of a dinner dance, the occasion, being
the 30th anniversary of their- mar
riage. The dining room was prettily
decorated with chrynthemums and
roses, while in the othur rooms Christ
mas decorations were used. Covers
were laid for 10, Including Mr. and
Mrs. I. Aronson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Deids, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ruff. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. carl
Cadwell. Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Strlet.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Blazier, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Klein. Hr.
and Mrs. Ernest Oetzen. Mrs. Anne
Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Blazier,
Miss Madge Sherlock.' Harold Blaster
and the host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Venable gave
a surprise party at their home Sat
urday eveniwg in honor of Lavelle
Engart and Manuel Becker. Music
and, games occupied the Jime until
refreshments were served. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Web
ber, Mr. and Mrs Ross Engart, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Engart, Mr. and Mrs.
Brueur, Mrs. Statz, Lawrence Engart.
Misses Dorothy Lensch, Violet Brueur,
Louise Hendrlcksen and Harold Van
Avery, Lavelle Engart. Mary Blum
berg. Marie Hendricksen. Francis
Harrlgan. Louis Levitt, Ora Murphy,
Isaac Friedman, Juel Lensch, Ken
neth Crawford, Ray Sheedy, EllwCod
Harrlgan. Clifford Bird and Miss
Evelyn Drury, soloist.
Utopia Social club, No. 2, met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Steele,
948 East Taylor street, last Monday
evening, to elect officers. The fol
lowing were chosen: President, Mra
Christine Anderson; vice-president
Mrs. Charles Reed; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Ida J. Steele; manager,
Carl Greves; assistant manager, F. IS
tOnnphidn on Pa y ft
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Fars and individual style shops.
Broadway at Morrison
Home for the holidays!
'
L: 7- - .: J
The schoolgirl's first thought her ward
robe. Three smart, low-priced suggestions
are offered chosen for simplicity, fitness
and service!
A new dance frock
bouffant and gaily-colored
. Homecoming, holiday affairs will be
gay, indeed, if one choose such a
frock! High-colored taffetas, with
tight basques and bouffant hips, or
those with georgette overfrocks are
tremendously popular.
In rose, jade, nile or apricot ; in sizes
14 to 38 a brilliant assemblage
priced low at
49.00
To wear about the house
a wool Jersey frock
The well-bred simplicity of t h e s e
clever, low-priced frocks makes,
them favorites with college girls. -And
they're so war m and com
fortable! '
In taupe, henna, navy, brown, green, -gray
or scarlet,
, 12.50 to 25.00
Back to school
in a .
"Gamefeather" tweed suit
Relaxed of line, yet perfectly tai
lored; low priced, yet of imported
fabrics; suited alike to town or
country wear such is the "Game-
feather" smartest of tweeds! "
In rough, herringbone mixtures,'
checks or smooth finished cheviots
in any of the newer shades-the ,
"Gamefeather" sells for
39.50
ii 11 11 b n 11 n 11 11 11 n n n n n n n n 11 n im n n w n n n n n n n n n n n n n iUULiULlUUUUUUUUUUuuuuuuuuuuuuuLiLi uuuuUIJbUjJ'
II -ME IB
Furs arid individual style shops.
Broadway at Morrison
Give a practical gift !
IP
Kolinsky
4-skin scarf
100.00
Pour Bplejidid, well
marked skins fashion
this unusual. scarf.
Jll
mm
(wn
jfiJ
Stone marten
scarf
45.00
With the vogue for stone
martens at its height
a hint is sufficient!
Brown
fox scarf
55.00
There's something es
sentially youthful
about foxes !
The regal gift
a Liebes quality
FUR
always moderately priced!
The Liebes fur combines the finest furs with the
fairest prices and the most expert workmanship.
And every Liebes fur is a guaranteed fur.
Caracul
neckpiece
130.00
Taupe caracul, soft yet
enduring, is cleverly
fashioned and finished.
The coats sketched:
2-skin tipped
Russian sable
190.00
Incredibly soft, well
marked fortunate the
woman who receives it I
Caracul
Unusual and undeniably smart this taupe caracul
coat has collar and cuffs of fox of a matching tone.
The lining is flame colored satin a thing of beauty
in itself. An incomparably Qr tL ff
lovely gift O Z5.00
Beaver
throw
195.00
Brown is becoming to
almost any woman, and
beaver is so lasting!
Hudson seal
(dyed nfuskrat) fashions this 40-inch belted coat, with
collar and cuffs of remarkably lustrous skunk. A
coat of undeniable elegance for Arret nr
a low price fli3j)
Hudson seal
j choker
37.50
Inexpensive, surely
smart a n d providing
the required warmth.
T7r"VrT7 C are always
rUAEO acceptable! -
Taupe foxes ...... 28.00 to 90.00
Pointed foxes 57.50 to 110.00
Brown foxes 55.00 to 85.00
White foxes ' 65.00 to 85.00
Black foxes . . . ... . 50.00 to 90.00
Gray foxes.. . . . .. . . 75.00 to 110,00
Fox
scarf
35.00
There's an air of ex
treme richness about
this glossy fur!
Raccoon
scarf
27.50
Renowned for its serv
iceability, low priced
a sensible gift !
Sketched at the left.
Moleskin and
squirrel
145.00
A chic combination in
soft grays forming an
elegant throw.
Sketched at the right.
ESTABLISHED 1364
Ju 7 ABLiSHED 184