The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1915, Image 39

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1915, Page 39, Image 39

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Newspaper Page Text'..-.... ' ' 0;'.'. ': V SECTION FOUR SOCIETY, WOMEN'S CLUBS THE REALM OF MUSIC EIGHT PAGES IX FASHION'S REALM FOR THE NEEDLEWOMAN PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1815. A Great Credit Giving Sale of mmmmBmm ggBMMiBMHMM l HBHBHBMMB SMlMaa Thanksgiving Furniture at Powers' "Ao" f r,yy - i I " - . i 1 1 uu.i, nm7h mini 11 uHmmmrnHg,, Ht " " "'m09-''?7 - mm ' , 2 vv'ii''f V:i 'H ; x-v A,&'o, i-J "'-4 Wfe 5 ;.,', Jkj tin i : '-'I v -1 - mum I t n E, .V"'i f V fill - '' - - - - v n . f - -V . , V,fV ' 'i'Sv''y ' "!r? , mmP !-? :;,;V47 V ' ' TT'"' iKu: sov)1-, V rP ' ' 'V . '-y ',5 X '? yfn n conm-TT , - yx i) - - rr wx ft r"? ' W"'"!' II I WU1 llave the, remainder of Its series rj PaVI Wl - ', 4' V5 &rl;-.y, 'T -IT' . of Monday evenings through the win- W-1 Wll V J TS The Visiting NurseasSociaUon will ' tC ' t! m i ? AH'' zV- -JTZUS 'f'', 3" 4 -v?4'' give a tea next Saturday afternoon at J 1 sS nsSCS , .AKj'X 1 V M,' A a C '4: ' "'w11 the home of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. I'jr- K;t', V.l;Wf'?f4;:,V' ;":-' W honoring Mrs. 8tephen Wise, a former 1 & ' i -51 -s4 xt.-.-''1 -r ' fi i V - ' ' , '-fill Plans Are progressing rapidly for L v ' V (r V ' 11111 the Oregon alumnae benefit which will ! ' J V ''''i1 r'''''-N? be lven Friday. November 26, at the T VVIff'' . Ice Hippodrome for the benefit of the' VWwl psk&myVy Woman's building at tne state unlver-1 N-4;-iV l&v. Jj'Mfe&jyy alty. It wtll be college night and with ( jS'fe j . tlie number of college students in the ' J WifcS.'A. jfe-,W f, ' VVinrBtJj city for the Thanksgiving game as Vm VfcaNs f . -y'-iOyyiy huge success is expected. IT Mp t mmmmm 0VmXillfi The patronesses are: Mrs. Prince L. ' LL. ri!rSTNv:$:5i' rZZZZZSiM Campbell, of Eugene; Mrs, Helen Ladd i JJ News for publication In the Sunday society pages must be In The Journal office by t'ri , day afternoon. Hy Nonn Iawter. TUP: closing of the exposition In San Francisco has brought a sudden exodus to California for the last few weeks of the fair. Many prom inent Fortlanders have already reft for the --fcoutW, and 'this week a nuralier more? will -depart. Mrs. Ije Hoffman and Tier daughter. Miss Mar gery, left more than a week ago, and will stay south until after the first , week in December. Mr. ana Mrs. George Wlllett left yesterday for sev eral weeks, and were accompanied by Miss Catherine Russell. The Misses Harriet and Hhanna dimming left Thursday for San Francisco, where they will be Joined by their father. Dr. W. A. Cummlng, and his briile, who are on their wedding trip, having been married November G, in New York. Mrs. K F. Morey and her daughter. Miss Shirley Bantham, left last night to Join Miss Helen Knot ham south, and later go on east together, for an ex tended sojourn. Miss Hazel Hlumauer J,ltt will leave in company with her father, 8. Blumauer, Monday for about a 1(1 days' visit at the fair, and Judge Charles H. Carey and his daughter, Miss Kvelyn Carey, will depart this week foV a last view of the exposition. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis, Mrs. Kd ward H. Hrooke and Mlsx Oenevleve Brooke left the Hiiy part of last week for San Fran-'lsco, und will remain' south for several weeks. Mls.s Isabella Gauld went south about two weeks ago to visit her aunt. Miss Van Win kle," where she has been Joined by her mother, Mrs. James G. Gauld. Mrs. H, C. Wortnian made her departure the first of November for San Fran cisco, and Is passing the month at the fair. She will Join her daughter. Miss Helen Wortman, who is at school in the east, In New York for the holidays. Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke left the latter part of last week, and will be a guest at the Oregon building. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner made their de parture last week, as did Miss Hazel Weidler. For the pleasure of Miss Dorothy Jocelyn, who Is now the house guest of Mrs. Clark 8imonds, Mrs. Henry C. Ca bell entertained at luncheon Wednes day. Circling the table, which was prettily centered with roses, were Hiss Jocelyn, Mrs. Kurt Koehler, Mrs. Charles H. Martin, Mrs. R. M. Boykin. .Mrs. Charles F. Adams, Mrs. Clark Sl- 'monds. Miss Pauline Parke Miss Olive Falling and Miss Daisy Adams. Miss Daisy Adams, of Baltimore, the house guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams, was the honor guest Friday at one of Thanksgiving Dinner 1915 Rose Vista Inn Mrs. Chas. E. Gholson, Mgr. $1.50 PER PLATE Menu Olympia Oyster Cocktail Cream of Tomato German Noodle Celery Mixed Olives Shredded Crab on Toast Roast Duck Apple Dressing Mashed Potatoes Stringless Beans RoSe Vista Turkey Chestnut Dressing Cranberry Sauce Sweet Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower Fruit Salad Hot Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie New England Plum Pudding Hard and Brandy Sauce Cheese Bent's Crackers Demi Tasse MUSIC DANCING Cor. Bsm Lin & Grciham Roads .' . Phona Tabor 3 the largest and most elaborate teas of the season, which Mrs. Adams gave at her residence in Flanders street. About 400 guests called to greet Miss Adams and Mrs. Van Leer Eichbaum. also a sisler-ln-law of Mrs. Adams, who has recently come from Seattle to make her home In Portland. A beautiful ar ray of flowers, ranging from the more dainty orchids, violets and roses to huge stately chrysanthemums, formed the decorative scheme about the rooms. The scene was one of exceptional beauty with the handsome Kowns of the wom en in their beAutlful setting of man.srs of flowers. Miss Adams wore a tur quoise blue taffeta go(n, with silver embroidery elaborations; Mrs. Adams was gowned in rose pink taffeta and silver lace, and Mrs. Eichbaum was at tired in black charmeuse, with tulle and lace trimming. Assisting in receiving were: Mrs. E. L. Devereaux and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, who Berved punch, and Mrs. Herbert S. Nichols, Mrs. Oscar R. Menefee, Mrs. A. V. Kati and Mrs. Everett Ames. Pouring tea and cutting ices were: Mrs. Joseph N. Teal. Mrs. .Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs Henry C. Cabell and Mrs. John G. Edwards presided at the table. and the pretty and attractively gowned debutantes assisting in the dining room included Miss Catherine RusselU Miss Ruth Teal. Miss Marian Voorhies, MLes Elizabeth Jones and Miss Antoinette Mears. The Thursday Night Dancing club has sent out cards announcing its se ries of parties to be given this winter at the Hotel Benson, December 2, Jan uary 13, February 10. March 2 and April 27, from 9 until 12 o'clock. This club is a reorganization of the old sub scription dances and the Friday Night club, as it has been variously known, and includes in its list of members the younger set of society and the younger married set. The patronesses for the season will be Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor bett, Mrs. Gordon Forbes, Mrs. Charles Edward Grelle, Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman. Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis, Mrs. Lewis Mills, Mrs. Andrew Dickinson Norris and Mrs. Henry W. Wessinger. will have the, remainder of Its series of Monday evenings through the win ter at Murlark hall. The Visiting Nurse association will give a tea next Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, honoring Mrs. Stephen Wise, a former Portlander, who will be in the city three days next week. Plans Are progressing rapidly for the Oregon alumnae benefit which will '. be given Friday, November 26, at the Ice Hippodrome for the benefit of ths i Woman's building at tne state unlver- ' slty. It wtll be college night and with the number of college students in the ! city for the Thanksgiving game as well as the alumni ,r the city, a huge success is expected. The patronesses are: Mrs. Prince L. Campbell, bf Eugene; Mrs, Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Wlnslow B. Ayer, Mrs. Soloman Hlrsch, Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, Mrs. John G. Edwards, Mrs. J. D. Far Tell, Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson. Mrs. K. A. J. Macken zie, Mrs. Harriet McArthur, Mrs. Henry B. Miller, Mrs. George T. Gerllnger, Mrs. Robert S. Bean, Mrs. Edward P. Geary. Mrs. Ellis F. Lawrence. Dr. Lu ella Clay Carson and Miss Ruth Guppy, of Eugene. Among the box holders are: Mr. and Mrs. Wlnslow B. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Honey ma, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Lip man, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Masters. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Murray, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Leiter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berg, Dr. and Mrs .William T. Foster. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Matson, Mr. and Mrs. DeVarney, Judge and Mrs. W. N. Gatens, Dr. Catherine Manion, Mrs. G. O. Wold, Dr. Wheeler, Bishop Walter T. Sumner, Hugh Hume, Frederick Holman. A. L. Fish, Thomas , Mullin and Mr. Wright. The city com- ine Monaay Mignt Dancing club, one Qn rt of the oldest organizations of its kind j taRen eevera, boxe8 Tne WeljeBley V . P ,1 "'""'cu BC.1 "J Br"" club, the Smith college club, the Mich society, held the first party for this 1 ' held the first party for thjs season Thursday evening last week, but (Continued on Following Page) The Furs That She Prefers T HAT individuality and distinction which invariably characterize the smartly gowned woman find their most notable expression in her Furs. Liebes Furs cleverly designed and masterfully tailored appeal to the most discriminating, not alone because of their elegance, but also because of their intrinsic worth and modest cost. New Fur Coats, Fur. Sets, Children's Furs, Fur Trimmings New Catalogue Free H. . ILII 288 Morrison Street, Near Fifth At the Sign of the Bear. J. P. Plagemann, Manager. CO. I mmf w mm Stamps This Quartered Oak Dining -Room Outfit, Including Six -Foot Extension Table, Six Leather -Seat Chairs 1 .75 LW in The Suite ordinarily sells for many dollars more than ttie price above. It Is massive in appearance, finely finished and a won derful bargain at the price. Terms $3.50 Cash $1 Week The Quality of the suite is wy above the standard. The Chairs are covered with genuine leather nd are of box frame construc tion. The Table has a thick plank top. $3.25 Diner for $2.15 SPECIAL $9.80 Solid Oak Dining Table with mas sive pedestal tase and thick round top, finished Golden or Fumed, seats ten persons. Usual price 114.60. $30.00 Oak Buffets, specially d 1 QC priced at DlU03 $46.00 Colonial Buffet, duced...$23.15 pin- $4.25 Diner (or $3.35 SPECIAL $15.45 Our rerular $26.60 design with thick plank top and attractive btoud pedestal base. A Table of high quality and excellent finish, $54.50 Oak Buffet. length 54 inches . . . . $32.80 $135.00 Queen Anne Buffet re-dQ 7C duced to. . 3)U I D SPECIAL $24.85 Regular 1 3 9 T l) value, full Quar tered Oak, flush band top. extra heavy base and legs. One of the finest designs on show, seats ten. $24.75 Fumed Buffet, spe cially priced JJJ QC $95.00 Fumed Buffet, 66-in., specially priced at $47.50 n staiiments. r 5 u'fflli 4 V J 1 J ): " Don't Worry About Your Thanksgiving Music Tk ViVflo Wi!1 f.u h ilI-rOver 500Q f X lit; w lull vrtu. records at your disposal. This new, bright, first floor Victrola Department was planned and furnished for your comfort. Every Victrola model Is shown, and your opportunity for selection Is complete. The Victrola Is the most popular, the most widely known, the best musical Instrument that has ever been produced. Sold on easy weekly or monthly In- Powers' Easy Credit J ff Terms Weekly P.UU Victrolas $15 to $350 The Sterling Range Should Be in Your Home Thanksgiving Day Guaranteed for 15 Years The "Sterllnr" Is without question the highest quality, the most satis factory, and longest wearing range made today. It Is constructed par ticularly for Western fuel, la rein forced throughout, is asbestos lined, and highly finished. It will give sat isfaction every day In the year. It la Insured for fifteen years against wearing parts, and this Is a point you cannot well overlook when mak ing your range selection. Easy credit terms are cordially extended. Pay weekly or monthly as convenient. Term, $1.00 Weekly flnprinl Of"f"rinor nf Nw i o ----- -i Dinner Sets All at Reduced Prices $8.50 42-piece white and gold Dinner Hct GA 1 C Bpecial Thanksgiving price ... Tr Iw 110.00 42-plece Hanover Pattern Dinner jljC "TC set. Special Thanksgiving price yui'u $2?. 00 100-piece English Torcelaln Din- l1Q QC ner Set. In Cecil design. Hpeclal pl7.09 $38.00 100-plece German China Set. Spe- ffOQ Qf cial Thanksgiving price p,0,0f 35 Patternn High Quality Wilton Rugs Worth $45.00-9x12 Extra Special M $32.85 $5 Cash-$1 Week A sale that presents unusual value for rug buyers. Splendid Wil ton Rugs of extra heavy weave In small and medium designs, wide range of colors ready for your selection. Plan to be Ii re early be fore the better designs have been dlsposd of. Big Drapery Values Ef00 pairs regular $2.50 Marquisette Curtains, filet Insertion, Qg In many designs, pair X.O 1000 yards 36-lnch cream, white and ecru Scrim, regular 1Q value 28 cents, now, yard XSC 200 yards of 50-cent combination Cretonne and Scrim on Drapery Materials, yard OUC 800 yards of 25-cent Dotted Swiss, large and small dots. 1Q Special, yard 1IC OUR CREDIT - GIVING SERVICE i extended to you in a pUatant, 9atU factory and dignified way. There are no annoying feature, nor embar rassing condition connected with it. You take no chance in opening an account here. $ 50.00 Worth of Furniture $ 5.00 Cash, $1.00 a Week $ 75.00 Worth of Furniture $ 7.50 Cash, $1.50 a Week $100.00 Worth of Furniture $10.00 Cash, $2.00 a Week $125.00 Worth of Furniture $12.50 Cash, $2.25 a Week $150.00 Worth of Furniture $15.00 Cash, $2.50 a Week $200.00 Worth of Furniture $20.00 Cash, $3.00 a Week TL Automatic, Collapsible, Adjustable T n3 W y$l Cash, 50c a Week The "Model" Dress Form is the easiest and simplest to operate. Any adjustment desired can be obtained by merely ptrlHrrg- out the different sections to the measure ments required. The form automatically locking Itself Into place. With the "Model" you can quickly and accu rately duplicate your own figure. QUALITY nR5T i Til !