0
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1317.
'
Call Comes
To Make More
, Knitted W6rk
. A N OTHER call bu ben made for the
, 13 inch, knit spuares which ars being
mad : throughout toe country for the
4 Serbian rellet work to 1m fashioned into
pi bedding-. Acknowledgement has I been
made of the first shipment made front
Portland this fall by Mrs. A. A Morri-
son, ' of a collection contributed from
".' women and children in all parts of Ors-
Ths squares were received in. "New
Tork lust in time to. catch a Serbian
-'relief ship sailing- from that port and
went directly to their destination in
stead of via England as -was originally
planned, to be made there into the bed
covers. - . - .
The plan now is to make a ; second
shipment shortly after the first of Jan
uary, and Mrs. Morrison, has appealed
to all who are interested in this work
to finish their, squares and send then in
as soon as possibla: - -' . "
" - Those ' who ' hava .Tcnlitine units or
t nelrhberhood groups that have aocu
1 mulated a number of- the squares are
f requested to sew them, together five in'
a length i. and four in j width- and thus
end them in finished.
The Serbian minister at Washington,
1 Mlchailo vital, has written in behalf
of his people to the Portland headquar-
' ters of the Serbian relief society and
zpressed the deep appreciation of the
aood work. The 11 inch squares have
carried much more in war spirit to Ser
bia than their mere wool warmth to ths
striken people. The wool that has gone
into these squares has been odds and
ends front the work basket accumulated
5 during the last few years or fronlfold
woolen garments,! raveled up, washed,
even dyed and reknltted into the use
ful little squares. One contribution .of
13 squares that went in the last ship-
. ment-was sent from a remote corner of
; Oregon by a. woman In the 70's, who
. raveled up and dyed old partly worn
: and discarded woolen shawls and sllp
j'pers to t procure yarn. The" "committee
j sent her the wool for the remaining six
; squares that she might have the pleas-
ure of knowing she had made an entire
k blanket. ,
I :" '
I : The Thursday Subscription club will
j give an informal dance at Murlark hall,
i Monday evening, December 10. the
. change in the club night having been
; made necessary on account of the big
. fsd Cross ball to be held at Murlark
f hall, Thursday, December 13.
i r
laurelhurst club members scored a
'big success Wednesday evening in their
t big Annual Thanksgiving ball at the
: Multnomah hotel. Both ball rooms, the
tea garden and lobby were turned over
to the guests at ths dance and a gala
evening was enjoyed with five orchestras
i rendering continuous music. The affair
was only semi-formal, the great body
v- of the assemblage attending in smart
tailored costumes and dancing in the
s lobby. Those who: chose formal attire
gathered in the gold ball room. Over
5 1000 guests were assembled.
Again on Thursday evening the Mult
nomah hotel was the scene of a large
f and inost successful dancing party when
-the 1917-18 Follies gave their Thanks
; giving ball. They top occupied both ball
t rooms and ths entire mezzanine floor
tf ths hotel. '' " -:
i- ' " -
Ths news of the marriage of Miss
; Mary Frances Fox and ' Captain
- Daniel J. Coman at Tacoma, Wash.,
i, Thursday, cams as a surprise to their
many Portland friends. The wedding,
, Which was a very simple affair, was
solemnized at St. Leo church, Rev.
Father Dinan officiating': Mrs. George
lies Harding attended the bride as
matron of honor, and Major D. W.
'i Thiokstun acted as best man. After
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at ths Tacoma hotel.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Fox of Alaska, is a
. Red Cross nurse and a graduate of SL
Vincent hospital.
" " Captain Coman is an officer en the
headquarters staff. Ninety-first division.
Camp Lewis. Prior to ; entering the
service, fas was for years a well known
'-employs of the O.-W. R a- N. company.
. Captain and 'Mrs. Coman will make
. their horns in Tacoma. . - ' ,
- . . . . ' , " .
Mr. and Mrs. George McMath and lit.
tie son. Bobble, have taken apartments
, . at TCotel Multnomah for the winter. Mrs.
. . ' .,-."':.',''':". -" :
I A ' ' t". ''''It
ffUl ' " 'Sr- k
Rf. :: : 1 Jr . . :.--i. :r- tvf: ;.y... : .v. r.v . & ... .A - a . . , fr t V V
9 1 ' t x ' 4T v x
i W vt i , - "'
4 ; '
a
II
Gravelle
Dependability
It Is , a treat '
aJvantags to
selsct yoor -corset
from
the stock oi
this ' specialty
' store- :toQuality
i is guaranteed
and our fitters v
ars proven
pscialijts. .-' ;
Baek aad Frost Laee Styles V
34ft Wahimgton SQ near BrMway,
Benefit Tea
By
Auxiliary
CpiF Monday
McMath and Bobbie have just returned
from Seaside, where they have passed
the past six months. 1
On Nanmbur IS Mr a nil Xfrm TV
J. - Van Scyoc of J9S: Russett street
ding anniversary at a most enjoyable
"inner parxy, given 10 ueir zrienos
and relatives by their eldest son, Ken
neth, at his home, 1J97 Burrage street.
Three generations were present!
Miss Gladvs Monr ferMlfft
the guest of honor at a dinner given by
Mrs. Chester Honktna anH Mm mr t
Robinson at . their home. J7 Church
street, weanssaay evening. , Th house
Models of
Tailored frorn the more
favored, weaves individ
ualized for. you are
the garments originat
ed by this leading tai
iortn g : establishment
nORTHWESTtRM BANK
was decorated with yellow chrysanthe
mums. In the center of ths dlnmg
table stood a miniature bride, around
which dainty yellow and white flowers
were artistically arranged. Covers were
laid for eight
Miss Moors is the popular daughter
of Mrs. Sarah" Moore. 80S Gantenbein
avenue, and is being extensively enter
tained by her many- friends.
5 ,
Mrs. W. A. Giles entertained with a
charmingly appointed luncheon at Hotel
Portland, Monday, at 1 o'clock, In ths
blueroom. Sixteen guests surrounded the'
table, which was decorated in chrysan
themums and ferns.
-
Women of the Madeleine church in
Irvington are making extensive prep
arations for their annual Christmas sals
beginning December 12. and continuing
until ths dose of that week, Decem
ber 15. ,
Christmas greeting cards, 149 10th
st. near Morrison. (Adv.)
AN XXTERESTIXO affair, scheduled
for tomorrow la tK hntt iu
by the auxiliary to Company F, Eight
eenth Railway Engineers, now la France,
at ths Multnomah hotel tes room. .Tea
win be served from I until o'clock
and ths .proceeds will go to be used
for an emergency fund to be placed
in the hands of the captain. Kennetn
D. Hauser. Ths feature of ths after
noon Is the concert- to be given, by
members of the Viae Do we 1 1 club under
direction" of. Mrs. Thomas Carrick
Burke. One or two attractive Inno
vations will also be introduced. Mrs.
Ferdinand EL Reed of the Laurelhurst
club will have charge of the tickets
at the entrance to the tea room on
the messanlns floor. Borne of the
members who will act as hostesses and
assist about ths tea room are : Mrs.
A. W. Clark. Mrs. Hugh Allison Piatt
Mrs. A. van RosendaeL Mrs. C F.
Vilas. Mrs. E. B. Porter. Mrs. Andrew
R. Porter, Mrs. John R. Bowland. Mrs.
McCord. Mrs. Swafford' and others of
Oregon City; Mrs. C F. Hartman.
Mrs. G. . S. Johnson. Mrs. . Maurice
Abraham. Mrs. W. B. Bolton, Mrs. J,
A. Clock. Mrs. J. F. .Morrell. Mrs.
Frame. Miss Cora Shaver. Miss Irma
Austin. Mra Hale, Mrs. Saul. Mrs. A.
E. . Porter. Mrs. De J. F. Worcester,
miss ure ten en Klosterman. Miss Oer
aldlns Course n. Miss Eugenia Calhoun.
Miss Margaret Webber, Miss Dorothy
Worcester. Miss Mabel Korall. Mrs. C
A. Pellettler, Mra Herbert A. Cooke,
Mrs. William Richmond. Mrs. Karl
Herbrlng. Miss IsabeUe Clark and
Mrs. E. R. Root Miss Sarah Pat
rick, assisted by Miss Helen Wood.
Helen Honeyman. - Mary Wests wav.
lvelon Shea, Ruth Shuff. Edna VI la
singer. Esther Cloutier. Margaret Por
ter and Marguerite Balr. are arrang
lng a candy booth. A great many
gentlemen will call for tea between
6 and C. The musical program follows :
"The Lorelei" (Seeling). Etude in F
sharp (Arensky). Miss Evelyn Pad
dock; "Land of Hope and Glory
(Elgar). -Invictus" (Bruno Huhn),
Otto Weldemeyer, Ms Warren E.
Thomas accompanist ; flute solo. ."Alle
gretto, Opus lis" (Godard). Robert E.
Millard. Mordaunt Uoodnough accom
panist ; The String of Pearls.' (H.
LyaU-Phillips). "It Was the Time .of
Lilacs" (James Hathaway), with flute
obllgato; By the Waters of Mlnne
tonka" (Ueurance). Mrs. Lulu Dahl
Miller; "Adoration" (Kelix Borowskl).
Llebesfrend" (Krelaler). violin solos.
Miss Loris GraUce. Wss Paddock ac
companist; "To a Messenger" (Frank
La Forge). Psych; U'aladllhs) ;
"One Golden Day" (Foster), Mra
Henry W. Metiger; "The Star Span
gled Banner." Mra Metsger and audi
ence. A surprise luncheon was given at ths
Methodist Deaconess home. Sift East
Flanders street by Mra Esther Wald
fogel and her daughter. Mrs. R. M.
Gray, last Thursday, in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Miss Nellie
M. Curtlss. superintendent of the dea
coness bona Ths invited guests were
the deacon esses and the members of
Chanter N. P. E. O. Ths table was
tastefully decorated in pink, and the
birthday cake was peculiarly appropri
ate for Oregon a pile of logs dotted
with lighted candles. A box of humorous
gifts was opened at ths table, causing
much amusement
Those present were ths Misses Amy
Cardiff. Hattia KlsselL Sadie Smith.
Margaret Davies, Delia Minigan and
Nellie M. Curtlss. and Meidames Esther
WaldfogeL R. M. Gray. J. R. Hulbert
Charles A. Rice. Amadee Smith, Q. R.
Parks. EL F. AUshaw. M. A. Zollinger,
C A. Loucks, L N. Garman and Court
land X Booth.
'
The announcement of ths second of
the Blackstons club dancing parties for
next Friday 'eveninr. December T. has
been received with much pleasure by the
many friends of this popular club. The
program for the evsnlng Is in charge of
Messrs. Thomas B Collins. Alfred J.
Shawcross. Clifford G. 8chnelder. Carl
J. Hurley. Russell U. Stephens, John L.
uosortR ana Walter . T.. MoQulrk. as
slstsd by - the Misses Lydia M Vllle-
neuva. Evangeline F. Mcintosh. Alma
oruemg. Klta TK Ptcken. Margaret
M. O-Shea, Jesselya . C -Pottags and
Margaret . GUmora. ,
'Her many friends will undoahta?v
be interested to leant the announce
ment of ths engagement' of Miss Flor-
snce Bauer of New Tortt to Henry
IL Mandle of that city. Mr. Mandls Is
a graduate of Columbia university, be
ing one of the class of 1914. As a
chemical 'engineers. he' Is representing
one of ths largest plants la tho United
states turning out dyes and chemicals
wessary for ammunition. Miss Bauer
formerly resided in -Portland with bar
parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Fred Bauer.
Mr. Bauer being' appointed New Tor
resident buyer for-ths coast stores of
the Eastern Outfitting company, caused
them to remove . to that city. Miss
Bauer is a charming and DODUlar frtrl
and has ths -wsU wishes of a host of
irienoa
- s e
A wedding of much Interest both to
roruana: ana rondleton people was that
of Miss Mildred Allen and Harry M.
KrebS. Which. took ttUra Wulnoit.
evening. November IL Rev. John H.
Boyd read tho ceremony, at tho First
Presbyterian - church In tho nrHttv.
of a few of .tho relatives and moot in
timate friends, and a banquet for 10
guests was later served at the Uuit.
nomaa bote. Tho bride la tho daugh
ter of O. W. Allen of Pendleton, and
Mr. Krebs Is the son of Mra Maflon
Wren of WaahougaL Wash. Mrs. w
R. Wyrick of Portland attended her
xkw. x um vrwt was aturea la a
oecocmng gown or blue Georgette crepe
with buck hat and wore a nm..
bouquet of pink rosebuds. Mr. and
Mrs. Krebs win bo at homo to their
inenos ai me Robinson hotel on their
return rrom their honeymoon.
tends to go to New Tork soon to see nor
husband, who is enlisted with tho Unit
ed States engines ra
... .
Miss1" Emma Morton left Wednesday
for Washington. D. C to accept. a gov
ernment position. Miss Morton Is ths
daughter- of - Mra-Serena C-- Morton,
president of tho Daughters of -tho Con
Mrs. Eldon J. ' Steele baa returned
from a short pleasure trip to Southern
California. - She visited relatives and
friends la Los Angeles. Pasadena. 8an
Francisco and Oakland.-
s
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hinckley.
tho latur formerly Miss Rosa Powers,
are up from Eugene to spend Thanks
giving, and are guests - at Hotel
Portland.- .
s s .
Mr. and Mra F. V. Sanders are re-
oelvins oongratolatoins upon tho ar
rival m 4mnkw 14 nt m. nitr.
Mrs. Banders was. Miss Mary E. Bod-
Miss Short to f
CongratuUtions and flowers are be
ing received by Mr. and Mra lsam v..
sonok on ths arrival of a baby boy
born November 17. ;
I
The Portland Alumnae chapter of
Kappa Alpha Theta nn nA
Cross tea and sewing party Saturday
at ths reeidenoe of Miss Ada Otten. 2ti
East Fifteenth street north. Ths af-
au- was planned as a courtesy to ths
members of ths active chanter at En.
sene Alpha Pst who were in tho city for
xnanssgiving noudaya Tho oom
mlttso in charge of the tea included
Mrs. Luther Stasia Miss Ethel Clark,
Miss Ada Otten and Miss Ruth Trow
bridge. Dr. and Mra Marr BlsaUlon are be
showered with congratulations on ths
srrival of a little daughter.
Mra Victor A Strom and little son
of San Francisco were passengers on
the Beaver Thursday. While hers she
will be the house guest of Mra Sarah
Moore, SOS Gantenbein avenue. . She
came to attend the wedding of Miss
Gladys Moore to Claude M. Vassar of
Pomeroy. Wash, which will be an
event of the holiday a
Mra R. R. Clark (Vera Rlckard) went
to Corral! la Tuesday where she will ap
pear la a reading on Thanksgiving at
ths Oregon Agricultural college. In com
pany wiw nor mother Mrs. Clark in-
e e . e .
Miss Nina Dressel left Thursday for
Spokane, where she will visit friends and
later will go to Wallace, Idaho, to pass
ths holidays with Mies Helen Gardner.
. . ' s s
Mra Charles A. Murray, wife of tho
attorney for. tho Northern Pacific rail
way. Is here for a fsw days, and la rag
Is tared at Hotel Portland.
. s
Mr. and. Mra J. 3. CNeill are hers
from Eureka for a visit with their son
who Is 'attached to -the aviation corps
now stationed at Vancouver. "
G. Herbert Pslla. well known writer
and composer of several popular songs.
Is hero from Los Angeles, and Is a guest
at Hotel Portland.
Mr. .and Mra " Joan Logan left Fri
day evening for Tacoma where they will
visit the soldier boys at American Lake
over ths week end.
Mra 8. J. Ornstetn and son are here
from Butte to spend Thanksgiving with
a son now stationed at Vancouver
barracks.
AAA
Miss Jennie Snedeoor of Eugene has
taken apartments at Hotel Portland for
tho winter.
A
Miss Julia Amanda Hantrom and
Victor Leonard Carlson were married
at ths home of the bride's aunt Mra
Mary Pearson, at SwedvCla Sunday at S
o'clock. Rev. A. V. Anderson, pastor of
the Emmanuel Lutheran church of
Portland, road, the ceremony in the pres
enoe of about Tl guests. Ths brids was
attended by her sister. Mrs. Charles
Eastman, and the best man was Akfred
E. Rivera Miss Sophls Hoooke played
the wedding anarch and, -ust before the
service wss read. Mra Oeorgs Alfred
Cross sang "O. Perfect Love" and later
"O. Promise Ma" She was accompanied
by Miss Locile Helmer.
The bride was beautifully gowned In
white Oeorgette crepe over satin, and
carried a- bouquet of Brids roses. Ths
matron of honor wss attired In pink
chiffon and carried pink roeebuda The
house was artistically decorated with
flowers snd foliage and mads an ef
fective setting for the ceremonr.
After the congratulations ths guests
were an seated to a wedding supper.
Mr. and Mra Carlson will make their
borne on a wheat ranch at lone. Or,
after their wedding trio.
Wed Lieut. Rose
This Afternoon
ANOTHER war-tlms marriage result
ing from a brief . romance will take
place this afternoon In the Unitarian .
church when Lieu tenant Franklin Orth
Rose, graduate of Stanford la tho class
of IS 17. weds 'Miss Aileens Marts
Short of St Helens hsJL
Lieutenant Rose Is a member of tho
engineers company which has been In
training In Vancouver Barracks - since
Septembber. Each member of the
company was commissioned on ao
esptanco for the period of tntsnslvs
training. Lieutenant Rose Is a mem
ber of the Sigma Nu fraternity. "
Miss Short has 1 been making bar
home with hsr mother since she came
from Belltngham. Wash-- to enter St
Helena halt Her father. Dr. E. A.
Short of Bel ling ham. will attend ths
ceremony.
e ' e e ' '
Visiting card a Wm. Xlumpp'ColIt
loth st, near Morrison. . (Adv.)
' MANUFACTURERS IMPORTERS
IvURRIERS
An Unusual Sale of
FURS
i
FINE
yptir Gtft Order for Monogram and Address Stationery?
Cards, etc, and Holiday Greeting Cards Should
Be Placed With Us Immediately. . -
At Prices That Represent Important Savings
- Comlnr at this period of the seasonj this Is in ezcptiontI opportanlty
for women to procure FINE FURS at a redaction which usually' takes place
' after , tho holidays. The pelts have been carefully selected, perfectly
matched; the workmanship is the Yery best; the. linings, -the details leave
nothlnf to be desired. . . . . . .-r
Not a Sale of Furs of Doubtful Pedigree
We sure offering a 20 reduction on all made-up furs
To illustrate a few tarments, we are bfferin,. amo.ni. many others
:!Cic Fox and Lynx Animal. Scarfs
in Taupe, SUte, Black. White Natural Blue, Dyed Blue, Silver Crosa, Genuine
wiavci.va uuer, sou many omer snaaes in prices ranging; froi
$42.50. '. $.;n - e-rn ;: ete s. eenn
Now:20;les--$34.00. $40, $52, $56, $68, $100
laupe wolf 960 carf,, Now 48; $50 Scarfa, 940
- - w . Alo "" nssortment of Scarfs, Muffs and Capelets In Hudson SeaL
' oUnsky Mole, Skunk, Otter, Mink, etc, from to to IS 00. . .. ,
v CONDITION OP SAT F ' Lfterty Bonds sccots4 at par tsIooi if par.
cbaso is less than value of bona, cask eUforooco will bo sivesw Ji small do
- - posit will hold any article until desbrod. '
nm on g ar
- : . Reliable Furriers .
191 Broadway HeUitr Theatre Bids'.
GO
I
I
i
i
i
4
U
Liberty Bends 1 r
Accepted
THE SMARTEST
TAILORED STYLES
1e
las ranaerJoa mi
ss iOi
the swot ss2ss)s
Schweitzer & Eagin
tsoitr TAILOR
99tVt WesKlesiss. isesr 1S1S
!'t f I ' I I I
ponrLSNo-s Lisoina
LSOISS' TAILOR
SufU ts Orw s
WEISS
1tt W 10m. sssrVvesMsstse
Send for Our "--V
lUiutrated Fur Style Book
Hudson Bay Fur Co.
iVestlsr Fsrrler,
III Brea4waj.
Christmas Is Near
Totill find mtnr sultabls sifts here
la the artist lo hand -mads Vurnlturs
and Bland Xanana.
S. KUGEL & SON
ltt Tsath M. : ,
J. K. STERN
juADiEa TAiLoa . . ,. :.
. . 441 A14k ftU ' ,
MIH9 THIS '
SPOKT COAT i5D firm THE
BisT TALL'E.
Buy Christmas Gifts?
Made In Oregon
This week given over to Oregon products many
,lovely things that are made in our state.will be dis-
played. Note our window today showing the lovely
knit things we purchase from the Portland Knitting
.Works. Sweaters, Caps, Scarfs more beautifully
woven and designed than those of Eastern make
and priced just as reasonably.
"Try Oregon Products First"
Ulany tempting Holiday Values are
now displayed throughout the r' store.
- Come In and allow us to show you.
$25.00 Given Away
For Men Only
In our-Tcnth Street Men's Clothing Window we have placed
25 $1.00 bills each one in a -different spot more orless
visible. Locate a dollar bill and you can have it : Only' one
to person and men only. No one in any way connected
with, the store is eligible. Come in and claim your dollar
when you find it ' :' . K " . ' ;T ' : : ' - '
Your Charge
Account - - -
Solicited'
srank " sssTssTi
.4BTaeTSBBBTsTs7BTBBBsTssWsTs
tSUXY . Washington
i Street
5 -
it. is J- Jal. Utii i.a " a -4,.. ia.s. V- - M t ,is h -h! k' --' '4 & -4 1 -4 j f