THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND,-'SUN DAY MORNING,' 1 AUGUST; 4, : 1918.
4
1 !
Mil
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.4
Younger Set
. Interested in
Engagement
By Tfona I.awter
""HE engagement of Mies Mary Louise
I Hon. dauKhter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Doster Hoe of Seattle, and Lieu
tenant ' James Colbert Sullivan, which
m-aa made known "in Seattle last Sun
day, was of much Interest to a larse
circle of friends of the bride and bride
arroom In Portland Both young people
have-vjlted here frequently and have
a host of friends in the younger set.
The wedding la to be an event of Sep-'
tember 4 and will take place in the
little chapel at the Highlands, the Seat
tle Country club settlement. The bride's
f Inter, Mls Anna Hoge, will i be her
Wald of honor and Miss Frances Bur
rell of Tacoma and Miss Virginia Mc
'rDonouRh of Portland will bo the brides
Wialds. Lieutenant Sullivan will be at
tended by Captain Philip Patterson,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac, Lee
Patterson of Halem. who Is now in the
depot brldRade at Camp "Lewis.
The enKBRPtnent was told at a tea
riven by Mrs. A. B. Stewart at her
home in the HlKhlands. . The bride is
a charminjr young Blrl of a prominent
Seattle family. She was graduated from
Miss Baldwin's school and later at
tended Weltrsley college for two years.
Lieutenant Sullivan Is a Madison,
Wis., man and was praduated1 from
the University (if Wisconsin. He was
tiitloned at Vancouver barracks last
fall and made many friends in Portland
prior to cr'lnR to Camp Lewis,,, where
he Is now stationed with the Forty
fourth Infantry.
Mrs. Hojfp and hr daughter will pass
a few days this week in Portland.
ruests of Mrs. Warren p. McCord and
her, granddaughter. Mips McDonough.
Plans were perter-ted Tuesday by Com
pany F'auxlllary to the fiigtvteenth engi
neers, railway, for a huge fete "the eve
ning of August 17. It will begin at 6
o'clock and "carry on" until midnight,
and is to be known as the Fete of Nan-
nette and Rlntintin. Now the name
would bring a smile in Paris but in Port-
, land maybe one of bewildered askance.
Nanette and Blntintin have a story. It
Is this. They are the good luck spirits
whose earthly form is in miniature wool
yarn dolls. You see them always to
gether and In whatever tones or colors
that milady had left from her summer
sweater Jarket. The wool and Its color
Is but material consideration. Thes"e lit
tle'dolls are worn as a fetish against the
venom of ."Big Bertha," the long range I
gun which dlects Its fire on Paris, and
It is said no Parisian goes about without
the charmed company of both Nanette
and Rintlntin.
The Fete is to be held at the old Joss
elyn home on Mount Tabor, now the res
idence of Mrs. A. P. Henningsen.
.
The second of the summer picnic meet
ings of the Monday Musical club will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Frances
Harvey Moreland ut 1 o'clork Monday.
Miss Marian Bauer will be the guest of
honor and following the picnic luncheon
he will give a musical talk on the In
fluence of war on music.
About f0 gueHts enjoyed the supper
dance Wednesday evening given for
. the war work fund at "OnThe-Hill" tea
garden. Mrs. Lee Hoffman was assisted
by Mrs. J. L. Dunlap and Miss Roberta
Much and pervlng the guests were Miss
Bernlce Langdon and Miss Margaret
Biddle. Supper was served on the lawn,
"buffet fashion, and the guests circled
about small tables on the lawn In In
formal groups. Among those who en
tertained groups of guests were Mra.
Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Robert
son. Captain and Mrs. Maurice Crum
packer and Lieutenant and Mrs. W. Den
nlson Clark. Dancing continued until
late in the evening,
Friday, the luncheon tea and dinner
hours again dre a number of guests, to
whom this charming retreat in the
western hills hats become a fixture In
the summer social schedule. -
Miss Loretta Hardy, a charming
California girl who is now making ho
' home with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles T. Whitney passed last
week with Mrs. W. W. Cotton at the
tatter's pretty country home In Gresham.
Tuesday at the tea hour at On-the-Hlll
''tea garden. Mrs. Simeon R. Winch and
I Mrs. W. R. Brewster entertained for
Mrs. T. H. Sheward. Mrs. D. M. Bar
ringer and Mrs. E. J. Bennett. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Sherrard, Mrs: Ben
nett. Mrs. Barrlnger, Mrs. Harry Pow
, erg. Mrs. Krnest Tucker, Mrs. Frederick
Strong. Miss Isabella Gauld, Miss Fall
ing and the hostesses.
Mrs. Clarence Curry entertained with
an Informal luncheon Thursday for Miss
Mary Appleby. The following .Chi
' Omega sorority girls circled the board.
Miss Appleby, Miss Jean Kelly, Miss
Mary Holmes, Miss Lura Tamiesie, Mrs.
Kate Kelly and Mrs. Curry.
Captain and Mrs. Charles Edwin Sears
and family have taken an attractive
house called the Totem Pole, on -Amerl
can lake, near the Tacoma Country club.
They have as their" house guest. Mrs.
Austin Prescott, wife of Colonel Prescott.
: : I I I
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- LrtE-tTT. S
Moss Picking
Social Event
In Irvington
SPLENDID response was met in the
Irvington club district last week in
recruiting helpers to "pick over"
sphagnum moss. Under the generalship of
Mrs. William T. Woodword the members
of the club and all the residents of the
districts, . including the various church
congregations, turned out en mass and
each evening great crowds of workers
were on hand. The long tables were ar
ranged In the hall room of the club
house and over 100 people were gathered
each evening.
The new Wesminister Presbyterian
church, the Madeleine Catholic church
and the Grace Memorial church all had
representative crowds out on their even
ings. Thursday evening will be a musi
cal evening this week, but not in the
sense of the set program. Several promi
nent musicians of the district have
promised to lend the last touch of a
family gathering to the affair, and while
the men, women and children pick over
the moss, they will furnish popular music
to which the pickers may listen, or which
they may join.
Workers who attended the various
evenings of last week are asked to come
one or more days this week and each
is asked to bring an additional worker.,
Informal dancing has followed the work
ing hours, from 7 :30 to 10 o'clock, on
several occasions.
Mrs. James Hatfield Lemons .(Grace
O'Neill) has invited guests for a tea next
Wednesday afternoon honoring Miss
Helen Deary. Mrs. James Twohy and
Mrs. N. V. James.
On Tusday evening about 100 men
from the 6th squadron, Vancouver,
were entertained at the Yacht club by
detachment Number I of the Comrade's
lub of the national league for woman's
service. This is the first dance to' be
given under the auspices of the war
camp community service.
The chaperones for this affair were,
Mrs. C. E. Jones, Mrs. Alvan E. Rich
ards, Mrs. C. J. Smith.
Miss Vella Winner, woman's club editor
of the The Journal, left Saturday for a
two weeks' vacation trip at the beach.
F1ANC1
Portland Girl
And Lewiston
Man to Marry
ANNOUNCEMENT was made last
week by Mr. and Mrs. Lucien II.
Paige of the engagement of their daugh
ter. Miss Susie Noone Paige, and Eu
gene M. Ehrhardt of Lewiston, Idaho.
The marriage date has been set for
August 14. It win be a simple home
wedding in keeping with the war times.
Miss Paige has ben teaching at St.
Helens hall for the last two terms.; She
was graduated from the University of
Washington In 1916. She is an Alpha
Omlcrom Pi sorority girl and won hon
ors at college as a debater, also being
prominent in the student body In so
cial affairs.
!.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kern and their
family have returned to their country
place at Westimber, where 'they are pass
ing the summer. They passed a week in
the city, coming back to meet their son.
Lieutenant John T. Kern, who has re
cently been made a pursuit pilot and
was here for a short leave en route from
his training at San Diego. He has left
to report for duty at Dallas, Texas,
where he has been ordered to take up
training in pursuit flying. Carl H, Kern,
another son. Is in the navy as a yeo
man, first class, and is now attached to
a submarine on the east coast, awaiting
repair of the submarine tender on which
he made the voyage from San Pedro
through the canal to Philadelphia,
Bishop and Mrs. "Sumner are in the
East after paying a visit to Mrs. Sum
ner's mother in Michigan. They are
spending a few days in Washington on
war matters and in New York and Bos
ton. After a brief visit with the bishop's
mother in New Hampshire they will re
turn to Chicago for a few days' stay and
thence return to Portland.
.
Mrs. R. W. Baxter and her sister, Mis3
Sue Currier of Seattle, arrived Thurs
day to visit Mrs. Baxter's daugh
ter, Mrs. F. O. Downing, at the Portland
hotel.
Messages of congratulation are being
showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Walter M.
Daly over the arrival Wednesday of a
baby daughter.
Garden Fete
Will Be Red
Cross Benefit
She will be at the club house, Mrs.
George Welster's summer home, near
Neahkahnle. ,
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Kiehle. Dr.
and Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey, Dr. and
Mrs. J. C. Elliott King and Folger
Johnson, left Friday afternoon to motor
ta Crater Lake National park. They
expect to be gone about eight days.
Friday the first anniversary of the de
parture of Company E. Eighteenth engi
neers, railway, for France, the auxiliary
to the company entertainea air ine
Multnomah hotel gray room. A musical
program and a review of the year's work
were especial features of the evening.
Mrs. Harry L. Sherwood, wife of the
British ' consul, played a piano solo,
and Miss M. Crowe sang. Walter
Bacon gave violin numbers, and Dr.
Stuart McGuire sang baritone solos.
Mrs. J. D. Farrell Is honorary presi
dent of the auxiliary. Other officers
are: Acting president, Mrs. Thomas
Saul : chairman of program, Mrs. J. C.
Othus. Captain Harold Young, son of
Maine rjorr .S. Young, is in com
mand of the company overseas. Short
addresses were given by prominent men
Mrs. L. L. LaRosse of Chicago. Is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Hughes
and will remain in Portland for the
next two months. Mrs. LaRoss was
formerly Miss Margaret Hughes, she is
accompanied by her two children, Louts
and Patricia.
'
Something In the way of amuse
ment for, the soldiers at Vancouver
barracks was arranged by the Knights
of Columbus for every day last week.
Besides the usual "movies" and
wrestling and boxing matches each
week a musical program under the di
rection of Miss Frances Hart Parks of
Butte, Mont., was given Wednesday
night at the K. of C. hall.
On Thursday night, a dance was held
in the open air pavilion. Today at 2
and 8 p. m. a minstrel show will be
given on a platform erected outside the
K. of C. hall. This event will be Btaged
by the soldiers, many of whom have
had professional careers. The public
ta invited to be present.
. Last Saturday night several hundred
soldiers attended the dance given by
the Knights at The Auditorium in
Fortland.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark returned
home Wednesday from a 10 days' motor
trip to Vancouver and Victoria. B. C.
They also -visited Seattle and Tacoma
and Camp Lewis en route home.
Popular Girl
Of Roseburg
Is Married
Liebe, . - Mrs. Emily McGrath, Paul
t,elnmetx, ' Martin T. Duffy, Oscar
Farina and Mr. and Mrs. Frank.
Mrs. Bess M. Seeburger entertained a
few friends At luncheon Tuesday at the
Anne Davenport tea house. In honor of
Mrs. Bess Whttcombe.. Mrs. Whitcombe
is In Portland for a few days In com
pany with her husband. Captain W. D.
Whitcombe of the American E F. In
France.
ROSEBURG, Aug. . Miss Cathleen
Coates of Roseburg and Ralph J.
Baldwin of Glenn's Ferry, Idaho, were
married at high noon Friday, at St.
George's Episcopal church. Archdeacon
-Chambers of Portland officiating. The
young people are both well known In
this city. Miss Baldwin having been con
nected with the Roseburg Review, acting
as editor of the society page for more
than a year, after which she spent a
year in Reed college at Portland.
Since returning fb this city this spring
she has been acting city editor of the
Review, as the regular editor, WS.
Fisher, Is now In service somewhere in
France. Mrs. Baldwin was a graduate
of the Roseburg high school, is an active
member of the local Girl's Honor Guard
and has a host of friends In this city.
She is the daughter of C. E. Coates of
this city.
Mr. Baldwin was formerly In the
United States army, having been sta
tioned In Honolulu, until he met with
an accident and was discharged. He
came home and has recently been con
nected with a bra'nch of the 6-W. R. &
N., at Glenn's Ferry. The young peo
ple will spend a few days in Portland
on their honeymoon and then proceed
to Glenn's Ferry to reside for a short
time.
Mrs. Katherine Daly is the guest of
Mrs. Emma Epplng at the latter's at
tractive ranch home in Hood river valley.
j
Many delightful affairs are being
given under the National League for t
Women's Service war community camp j
service which has many different groups
of girls organized for the social affairs
planned for the soldiers. Tuesday eve- j
nlng at the Yacht club the First divi
sion of the Comrades club gave its first
party. Miss Lottie Hatfield is major
of this division.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frank were hosts
to a few Jrlends on a motor trip west
of the city Sunday. The party en
Joyed a picnic luncheon at Yamhill
Locks. In the party were Mrs. Gran;
Mays and her mother, Mrs. Simeon
Bolton of The Dalles, Mrs. Carl G.
Buy Furs
and Save
the Wool
for the
Boys
Over There
MANUFACTURERS
IMPORTER
FURRIERS
Corner of Furriers' Row, S. W. Cor. Broadway and Alder
am simply overjoyed with the
comments I have been receiving in
completion of my new store, and now
that I am settled in my new home, let's
figure on your new furs, or furs you
wish to remodel, while we have lots of
time to plan.
I have some splendid suggestions to
make regarding the coming Fall styles.
Come in and let me help you to plan.
N. M. Ungar
FOR the benefit of the American Red I
Cross. Mrs. 11. C. Woitman will open
her home Thursday. August 15, for a
garden fete. The event will be quite I
i-nusual and most entertaining. It will
be termed an Oriental evening and the I
features of entertainment will be chosen
to carry out this idea. "In a Persian
Garden." the charming song cycle by
L'zza Lehman arranged from verses
from the Rubalyat, will be sung by a
quartet of reading singers and-similar
numbers will also be given. Mr. Wort
man's gardens are especially lovely in
late summer with their wealth of beau
tiful trees and shrubbery. The event Is
one of the bright spots on an otherwise
dull ; social calendar f or ' August.
i , j
Friday evening the officers' dance at
Vancouver drew a large attendance of
Portland guests to the barracks to enjoy
the hospitality of officers of the signal
corps. A series of these Informal dances
has been given by the officers at Van
couver during the last month and have
been; greatly enjoyed by their many
Portland friends.
A Remarkable
The patient, faithful artist weavers of
: Oriental Rugs
ARE NOW FORGED OUT OF THEIR
CHOSEN VOCATION BY THj WAR
Their country is being; ravished by our enemies, and it soon is more
than likely that their exquisite vcreations will be a thing of the past.
Those who buy Oriental Rugs now will be fortified against that day.
They will possess treasures that will continually increase in value.
The artists who have originated these rugs have earned unequaled
glory for their genius; and their fame will live and shine brighter and
brighter as the years go by. 'Here at our store may be found
A MARVELOUS COLLECTION
OF THESE WORLD WONDERS
As we have assembled In our store all the stocks of our Pacific Coast
establishments a delightful hour may be spent in admiring their
beauty.
1
Largest Oriental Rug Dealers in the West.
Alder at Tenth -
Phone Main 2050
P. S. Let us st6fe, renovate and repair your rugs during your
absence on vacation. Our facilities are unsurpassed.
Smart - Looking
Models
For Fall and Winter
LADIES'and
MISSES'
COATS
Hanging in
price from
822.50
. to
S82.50
Ths models in
clude beautiful
fur trimmed Bo
liTia.i, silver
t o D 1 1, Teloun
and plushes.
LADIES'and
MISSES'
STUTS
Ranging in
price from
825
S67.50
These models in
clude Poplins,
Serges, Broad
cloths, Ttico
tines, pure
trilled and 'sil
ver tones,
LADIES' an4
MISSES'
DRESSES
good for sum
mer and fail
rear.
812.50
to.
837.50
These models Include sllkt and satins. Jerseys,
serges and comb silk and serve.
An ; Inspection of our Windows will convince
you of our wonderful values
?S3
I
III sisjsn
III i&iJa3 1
Beautiful FURS Designed in the
Newest Modes Are Being Offered
in This cMjum&aSa Sale
M
ODEL
naV anil finlft TInfltA
381 AUJER T., CORNER WEST PARK
S- Peoples Theatre Building
The. unprecedented opportunities afforded by this gigantic August Fur Sale should be
sufficient cause to awaken every woman in Portland to the advantage of buying her
Furs now
Before the Advanced Pieces Go Into Effect
September First
OUR AUGUST FUR SALE makes it possible for you to buy now at tremendous
SAVINGS just the Fur that you would no doubt select later in the season.
BRDADWAY'DYE &
CLEANING WORKS
MASTER OYER8 " CLMMIM
Phones East 625. 0-1442
PORTLAND, OR.
Morrison at. bet.
Fox
Animal Scarfs
Including Taupe, Black, Red,
Brown, Feinted, Cross and White
August Sale Price $23.50
September Price 130.00
August Sale Price $33.50
September Price 140.00
August Sale Price. ..... .$43.50
September Price 52.50
August Sale Price $50.00
September Price 65.00
August Sale Price $85.00
September Price 110.00
Moleskin .Neckpieces,
Throws and Capes
August Sale price $28.50
September Price 3 5.00
August Sale Price $41.50
September Price 50.00
August Sale Price ....... $90.00
September Price 110.00
August Sale Price ..$122.50
September Price 150.00
Hudson Seal Capes
and Scarfs
August Sale Price ..$19.50
September Price 25.00
August Sale Price $28.50
September Price 3 5.00
August Sale Price $41.50
September Price 50.00
August Sale Price $53.50
September Price 65.00
August Sale Price $90.00
September Price 110.00
Fur Coats and Coatees
Selections
Made Now
may be purchased at the spe
cial August Sale price and
upon, payment of a deposit will
be held in our cold-air storage
vaults without further charge
until "desired in the Fall.
H Illllll II
NUTRIA COATEE
(Ermine Collar)
August Sale Price $130.00
September Price 165.00
HUDSON SEAL COATEE
(Kolinsky Mink Collar)
August Sale Price $245.00
September Price 300.00
MOLE COATEE (Ermine Collar)
August Sale Price $315.00
September Price 375.00
LEATHER SLEEVELESS JACKET
(Fur Trimmed)
August Sale Price $70.00
September Price 85.00
NUTRIA COATEE
(Muskrat Collar)
August Sale Price $185.00
September Pice 2?5.00
NATURAL MUSKRAT COATS
August Sale Price $255.00
September Price 295.00
HUDSON SEAL COATS
(Seal Dyed Muskrat)
Very Elaborate Cut, Late Models
August Sale Price $275.00
September Price 325.00
August Sale Price. ..... .$155.00
September Price 200.00
LEATHER COATEE
(Nutria Trimmed)
August Sale Price $195.00
September Price 235.00
CLOTH AND TWEED COATS
(Fur Line and Fur Trimmed)
August Sale Price $125.00
September Price 1 50.00
.450 Beaver, Qray Squirrel, Kolinsky, Skunk, Natural Musk
rat, Raccoon, Nutria and Other Favored Furs in Neckpieces
and Muffs, at August Sale Prices.
MUFFS to Match any Selection
at Correspondingly Low Prices
The Liebes' Stock of Furs
is the largest and. most comprehensive in the Northwest and you have the
guarantee that the styles shown by us are the authentic styles for the coming
Winter. This gtrarantee is backed by an enviable reputation of over 54 years
in the Fur industry.
Remodeling and Repairing
It will prove highly satisfactory and economical to you to take advantage
of the Special Summer Prices on this work, and have your Furs ready for use
when needed in the Fall.
149-151 BRDADvW
F.STABI.I8HEU
FIFTT-FOCB TEAKS
FURS
ft
i I- I KtW T.
FLOWERS SUin or A - 1805.
! . - i . ' . ' ':