Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1922)
TOE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 9, 1923 1 J H'LIEBES & CO. UUUUUUUuyUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUULIUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU Furs and Individual Style Shops Broadway at Morrison Monday: ; Further reductions on Liebes quality v garments Mantailored ; SUITS Slender, tailored Suits in navy twills, a few in covert and black-and-white checks, with splen did Minings and every nicety of finish -formerly priced to 75.00. Also a num ber of novelty suits : broken sizes hence greatly under-priced! 24J5 34.75 Disposal prices on a 1 smart group of COATS Coats in' splendid pile fabrics; coats in mannish weaves-of ihe. sports type capes all formerly much more costly priced for quick disposal at a single, greatly lowered price ! ; 24.75 Extremely smart. CLOTH SKIRTS . . to clear at . 4 4.95 Tweeds, polos, velours and any , number of smart, woolen mix tures; pleated and straight line models many, in the wrap around style all extremely good for immediate wear with sweater or sports blouse all very radically reduced ! ; s ESTABLISHED 1864 (D, s. . ----- -:. ' ' Furs and Individual Style Shops Drvuu wuy ui j'l omsvn AHUM Furs purchased now stored without charge until January 1. During the saZe as ai all fzmes we guarantee every ' fur we sell Our Annual Summer Fur Sale enters its second week of super values Monday, with particular attention directed to the unusually large, varied and greatly underpriced fur neck pieces! These exceptional sale prices are effective this week only. You will save considerably by choosing your Winter Furs now ' Mink scarfs at sale prices! Exceptionally durable, smart with suit or frock suited to immediate or later wear: 1-skin mink animal scarfs, formerly 25.00 on sale at:..... -15.00 4-skin mink animal scarfs, formerly 85.00, now ....... ..i....!... 67.50. Fox, wolf and merit at prices Group 1, Values to Taken from stock at decisive reductions . 3 special groups of fur neckpieces v squirrel scarfs neckpieces in mole, nutria, beaver, "Hudson seal a vast assort never before possible on such excellent pelts! 22.50 v 47 0 Group 2, 35.00 Values to 75.00 Group 3, 50.00 Values to 12SJ0O Mole chokers greatly reduced! Select them now for gift purposes we will store them until you wish them delivered. Neckpieces, chok ers, .collars, small but exquisite throws 12.50. 22.50. 25.00. 27.50. 40.00 and more. STONE MARTEN SCARFS ; ! at Summer Sale prices! 2-skin scarfs, regularly priced 70.00 47.50 2-skin scarfs, regularly priced ..82.50-52.50 2-skin scarfs, regularly priced .95.0057.50 1-skin scarfs, regularly priced ......... .22.50 15.00 1-skin scarfs, regularly priced 32.50 20.00 1-skin scarfs, regularly priced 35.003O.OO SKUNK NECKPIECES . r--the fur that wears longest at sale prices! Stoles, throws, chokers collars for wear with cloth coats at enormous savings: ' , Scarfs that were 65.00, reduced to 45.00 'Scarfs that weie 125.00, reduced to 82.50 Stoles that were 195.00, reduced to 147.50 Many other very unusual bargains far. too numerous to list! HUDSON BAY SABLE . SCARFS reduced! .. Exquisitely; shaded 2-skin scarfs at very worth-while savings Kiuring the sale! . 2-skin scarfs that were . .... J .130.00, now 72.50 2-skin scarfs that were ........ . .135.00, now ; 77.50 2-skin scarfs, that were . ; : 160.00, now 97.50 - -.. FOX SCARFS dyed in smart, new . , Winter shades Extraordinary values in closed and open styles that can , not be duplicated later at prices quoted during this sale! , ' Greenland dyed fox, regularly '. : . . 75.0060.00 Platinum dyed fex, regularly .'. 110.00 79.50 xNatural white'fox, regularly ......... .100.00 80.00 Dyed blue fox, regularly ....,. ..110.0085.00 Taupe dyed fox, regularly ...115.00- 85.00 Cross fox, regularly priced ......... .140.00 99.00 Cross fox, regularly priced 150.00 110.00 Natural blue fox, regularly .......... 195.0015O.OO Other excellent values in fox scarfs dyed in all the wanted shades : - ' t Foxes that were . . 25.0017.50 Foxes that were 32.5022.50 ' Foxes that were 37.50 25.00' ' ; Foxes that were 42.5030.00 Foxes that were 45.0032.50 Foxes that' were 55.t)0 39.50 BAUM MARTEN SCARFS at remarkable reductions! 2-skin -scarfs, regularly priced 2-skin scarfs, regularly priced 2-skin scarfs, regularly priced 2-skin scarfs, regularly priced 1-skin scarfs, regularly priced 1-skin scarfs, regularly priced .. 85.0067.50 .. 95.0072.50 ..iio.oo-82.50 ..i35.00r-97.5O .. 72.50-5O.OO ,. 75.oo-55.00, SQUIRREL; SCARFS j smart neckpieces, chokers, ? collars at Sale prices! An infinite array of smart developments in this youth ful, favored fur: - - , Scarfs that w?re 12.50 reduced to 10.00 Scarfs that were 17.50 reduced to 12.50 Scarfs that were 35.00 reduced to 24.50 Other really phenomenal values at 11.50. 44.50. 50.00 this week only ! Uhequaled values in HUDSON SEAL COATS 42 and 45-inch lengths Self-trimmed coat, regularly priced 425.00325.00 " : . Self-trimmed coat, regularly priced 60000 445.00 Self -trimmed coat, regularly priced 525. 00-385.00 ' Self-trimmed coat, regularly priced 625.00485.00 Unusual values in squirrel, mink, caracul, seal coats A small deposit will hold any fur selected. . ESTABLISHED 1864 No c. o. d. deliveries without deposit. - , No exchanges, no returns. al r young son. Jack Jr., from Hew York. Mrs. Himmelright ex pects to remain during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner and daugh ter Dorothy motored to Seasiae last Saturday and enjoyed a pleasant week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Lwls have returned from San Francisco, wher they attended the Shriners' conven tion. They also spent the past. week nd at the beach Mrs. George Wlckham and her two children of Washingtdn, D. C, who have been visiting her uncle, E. E. Wickham, 424 Alnsworth avenue, left for Los Angeles, Cal., today. Mr. Wlckham, who is assistant land com missioner, has been on a tour ft In spection of the land offices of the northwest. ' J. P. Cadden, a retired ex-railroad official, and his wife of Long Beach, Cat, passed, through this city re cently on a trip to Vancouver, Vic toria and . other British Columbia points. The bride was formerly Mrs. Amelia, Beardslee of Buarte. CaL On their way south they spent, some days here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.- R. Beardslee, 40S Sacra mento street. , Mrs. Mose Christerisen will leave today for San Francisco and Los An geles for a visit, from where she will go to Salt Lake to attend the west ern division of the Masters'of Danc ing and convention that will be held in August. Victor Christensen left Thursday for New York city to at tend the normal school and conven tion. He also will take a special course with the celebrated ballet master, Stefano' Mascagno. He wilf return by way of Salt Lafce, Joining Mrs. Chrlsjensen for the western di vision of dancing teachers in K Salt Lake. ;Both will return about Sep- tember 1. . - Dr. and Mrs. Courtland L. Booth and'family have Just returned from an extended trip through the east. Dr. Booth's sister and nephews, Mrs. George H. Holden, Harold and Rolph of Wakeznan, O.; returned with them. While in Ohio they attended- th beautifully appointed wedding of Miss Mary Burke, daughter of Sena tor and Mrs. J. Frank Burke of Elyrla, and Royal Klesteln. Sen ator Burke, former Portland attor ney, will- be remembered as state chairman of the Oregon Anti-Saloon league. In Wheaton, 111., they were guests . at the family reunion of Judge Elbert H. Gary. ; Gould Residence for Sale. NEW YORK. George J. .Gould's residence at Fifth avenue and Sixty seventh street, scene of many a brilliant social function in the pat. price set is $1,250,400. It is a six JBtory house, and when built cost Mr. Gould Jl.00fl.000, including the furnishings, but not the price of the ground. It replaces the old home of Jacob H. Schiff, purchased by Mr. Gould in 1892. SEWING CLUBS POPULAR 24.7 Girls Apply for Membership 'in Spokane bodies. ' SPOKANE, Wash., July 8. Two hundred and forty-seven girls have applied for membership in sewing has been placed on the market, Theclubs this year, according. to. Mrs. Harriett Lycette.- in charge of home bureau work for the Spokane cham ber of .commerce. The work is under the general supervision of Miss Elmlna White, state club leader for girls' work, who provides the record books for reports to go to the gov ernmint. Miss White will come to Spokane early in July to confer with local leaders. , - Spokante leaders in the work have already met their; groups, selected club daya and decided on the gar ments to . be made first. Most of the clubs got their - programmes under way last week. . 'This is the third summer for our sewln clubs," says Mrs Lycette. "Two years ago 25 member con stituted our enrollment. Sewing is popular with the girls. ..Their ages rarlge from 10 to 17 years." FLAPPER'S CURE FOUND "She Needs Religion," , Declares Sunday School Superintendent. CHICAGO. What ails the much discussed flapper has been discov ered by a world-wide authority on flappers, flapperism and flapper dom. The authority is no other than Dr. Corliss P. Hargraves, foreign superintendent of Sunday schools for was in Chicago to make a report to. the conference of bishops and min-, isters of the church in session here. Dr. Corliss has studied the ques tion, of youthful tendencies pod morality in every country in the world, and his solemn verdict is: "The flapper needs religion." , "Without an undergirding of re ligion." he continued, "all the more frivolous tendencies of the Aniert-. can flapper will run 'nto degenera tion, if not worse. It is the religious tendency of today that holds the flapper movement from going to all sorts of extremes." , Phone your want ads to The Ore eonian. All its readers are inter- the Methodist Episcopal church, whoested in the classified columns. 105.2