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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, AFOUST 29, 1915. i i I. - " EVERYTHIMG FIRST AT THE EMPORIUM THATS NEWEST New Fall Fancies j '. -' -: ' i - i ...r. .; . "... -t V. rrVTTrrTF--- : S: oA. ; 'AV Atsy f i: - t 1 i f . i . , - I . . . i-i on urn. To $8.95 Waists . Special Offering $4.95 Smart Dressy Waists in crepe de chine, new Georgette crepes, beau tiful Dutchess satin, pussy willow taffeta, stylish Lace and Net Waists. Special of- QC ferlns for Monday ? with the first fall of Autumn leaves Suits of charm and loveliness, revealing the new est and smartest fashions for Autumn and Win ter. Our showing; embraces the newest in styles the most In value. The variety of styles shown this season is very wide rang-e. The Plain Tailored Models, Jaunty Norfolks. with belted backs; Stunning; Military Effects, Includ ing; Fancy Pur-Trimmed Garments. The materi als are of Poplins. Gaberdines. Broadcloths and fancy mixtures in the season's newest shades, luch as Subterranean Green, African Brown, Tar tan Plaids and Popular Hairline Stripes. Prices range from $17.50 to $45 An unusual big showing at $24.75. $27.50. $29.50 - Newest Frocks The Smartest Dresses shown In Portland will be found at the Emporium. Stunning; combinations of Taf feta and. wool fab rics, the smartest ef fects shown this year. Many other charming; models in Taffetas. Satin Dutchess, Crepe Meteor and Char meuse. The most comprehensive show ing; of beautiful dresses in many a season we can't be gin to describe them all. Many smart styles at $13.95 $15.95 -$19.50 A Hundred New $ r .50 Trimmed Hats. . . "mi ' ' ' toil WMm- W.e have been weeks pre paring these new hats. They are inspired by ex clusive Paris and New York "patterns." No two alike. Indeed, our chief designer has passed judg ment on the line of every hat. The most wonderful, the smartest hats ever of fered in Portland at the price; we've hardly taken notice of the cost. 124126128 SixtA St., PORTLAND or i Just a step off Wa.s fling ton promises! vt!tor her. during the past week. The C.ark always are pUanlEg some fern of entertainment far th.ir friends, and ca aute tripe Uy iavtta frt.Dd to Jala them, see Mr. and Mrs. Oeort e T. WUTett have reara4 from a vteit la the Caaadtaa Kscklee and at Tborawo4." aear Ta eeana. Ttr were a!o entertained la Victoria. B. C and la Seattle. Dr. aad Mrs. E. Peeo:y. of Boeton. were vuttsrs here derma the work. Dr. Peabwdy la connected with Ike Ore tea SciiooC which la preparatory to MarvareV e e e Xra Marraret SorreU BMdle will leav. Thursday for Sam rreaciseev he will go Kast shortly to place her sea. WlUoJB aal liarua. U SL Faoi s sv-haal CameorA Mlaa lltmnt her daeghter. will attend MUs CaUln's school this FalL Bishop JTalisr Taylor Syjuw rt- tumed from California on Friday. Re has as his guest at Blsbopcroft Bar. Dr. Vaa Allen, of Boston. see Miss Crtrla, Blumer. of PeekilUU. N. Y will arrive in a few days to be the guest of Miss Helen Wortman. Later the young visitor win join ner par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Blumer, and will go to the Yellowstone. ... Two engagements ' announced this week caused a decided flutter in so ciety. On Wednesday cards were re ceived telling of the betrothal of Miss Isabella BecKwitn and Harry roster Chapin, and the next day Miss Martha Chapln gave a tea for her prospective sister-in-law and surprised her guests by announcing her own engagement to John Albert Beckwith. The young people will have a double wedding. All four are socially popular and will be entertained extensively. Miss ChaDln s party for Miss BecK witn was one of the loveliest social af fairs of the season. Bridge was the innovation of the afternoon, tables be ing arranged on the veranda and in the living room. Tellow blossoms aaornea the reception rooms and pink sweet peas and other flowers were usea in the dining room. Mrs. Mara Hubbert presided at -the samovar, and Mrs. H. R. Beckwith cut the ices. Frances Hubbert. Jessie Beckwith. Mrs. William Barrett. George Hall. Mrs. Hoy Ret iker and Mabel Riggs recently engaged assisted about the rooms. Many of the guests were from out of town. Among these war. Mrs. Henrv Hewitt ana Mrs. f. V. Tvler. Tacoma. Miss Marie Boyi- strom. Chicago, ana iirs. v. uonne- kemner. ancouver. wash. Miss ChaDln la a graduate 01 Annie Wrleht Seminary and Is a clever artist. She did some praiseworthy work In ih. Chicaco Art Institute. She also attended Plllsbury Academy. For several rears she has made her home with her brother. Harry Foster Chapln. In Irvlngton. The Crispins are formerly of Chicago, ineir iamny, me Henry Daggett Crispins, wss prominent there. Mr. Beckwith Is a graduate or ine University of Oregon, is a member of the Oregon Naval Militia, and is a fraternity man. He Is a lawyer ana Is well known In professional circles and In clubdom. The gowns worn at the cnaptn recep tion were smart. Mrs. Beckwith was distinguished In white satin veiled in Roval blue chiffon. Miss Becawitn. tne other bride-elect of the week, received her share of admiration, good wishes and attentions. She wore a rompaaour silk of pink taffeta. Miss ChaDln was pretty in Diue tai- feta with trimming of silver lace and bodice of real lace. These double romances had their be ginning when Miss Chapln and a rela tive of the Beckwiths were schoolmates and the young people met and became friends. The aoroie weaaing in me Fall will be the sequel to the story. Miss lsabolle Beckwith Is the daujrn- r of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Beckwith. of Irvlngton. She Is one of the attractive members of her set. Mrs. Maurice Van Houten. of Shoe maker. N. M.. Is visiting Dr. and Mra. , W. HI1L Miss Helen &.euy. ot Ls eras. N. M is with Mrs. Van Houten and both are being charmingly entertained. Miss Alice Cols and Miss Marjorie Lorlng. of Boston, are guests of Mrs. C. Alvord. Miss Cole Is contralto soloist of the new "Old South Church," Boston. ... Miss Helena Louise Ferrer was mar ried to George Lee Harding, eldest son of George A. Harding, of Oregon City. Thursday night at the home of Sanford Smith. (00 Mountain boulevard, Port land Heights. Only Immediate rela tives were present. The Interior of the Smith residence was artistically decorated with golden glow, clematis and ferns. Rev. Philip Kemp Ham mond, rector of the Episcopal Church, of Ashland, was the officiating clergy man. The bride's sister. Mra Sanford Smith, was matron of honor, and Lloyd Ordway Harding was best man. The bride was gowned in white crepe de "hlne. trimmed with eld lace, and her veil waa caught with a spray of orange blossoms. Miss Louise Smith, the bride's niece, played Lohengrin's wed ding march, and the path of the bridal party was strewn with rose leaves. Madelon Jane Brodle was flower girl. After the ceremony supper waa served on the veranda, which waa prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns, ferns and cedar branches. Mr. Harding was born in Oregon City. He Is connected with the Ann of Boya-Joho-Amold Company. The bride ia a daughter of Dr. Ferrer, formerly of -Nicaragua and now of Now Tork City. She -has made her home in Portland for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Hard ing have taken apartments at the Royal Arms, and will be at home after a brief honeymoon at the coast. Mrs. L Vanduyn entertained on Wednesday at a luncheon for Mrs. S. P. Lockwood, of Pasadena, Cal. Covers were laid for Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. J. S. Bradley, Mrs. E. P. Geasey, Mrs. A. W. Payne, Mrs. John Swinton, Mrs. R. M. Wilbur, Mrs. Edward Hatch and Miss Bessie Bond. Little Miriam Clarken Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Campbell, was christened on Sunday at St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral. Rev. Father George Campbell, uncle 01 tne DaDy, officiated. Her god parents were Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Campbell, Sr. The little one was born August 9. Mrs. Elizabeth Middlebrooks and two sons are leaving September 2 for a stay of eight months in St. Louis. They win be accompanied by Miss Mayde zsickum, Mrs. Middlebrook s Bister, who will pass the Winter in St. Louis and in Louis ville. Ky. Society is much interested in the first musical affair of the Fall sea son, which will be a big benefit con cert to be given .by Mrs. Katherlne Ward Pope, soprano, early In septem ber. Miss Florence McMillan, accom panist and coach, of New York, will be remembered as the accompanist for Sclezac on his last concert tour .to Portland, and while here she met many society and musical folk at teas given in her honor. While in Portland Miss MoMlllan will be the guest of Mrs. Katherlne Ward Pope at the Latour ette home In Oregon City, and she will act as the accompanist for Mrs. Pope at the big benefit concert at which she is to appear. Miss McMillan, who Is now in San Francisco, will come north especially for this event, and while here she will again be tne recipient of many social favors. , Mrs. John Trotter and little daughter, Mary Margaret, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paterson. Mrs. Trotter has a wide circle of friends here who will remember her ss Miss Hazel Small, of Baker, Or. She attended St. Helen's Hall tor many years. Miss Lillian Larson and Charles Casey ill be married on September 1. This will be quite a favorite date for wed dings, several others having been an nounced for the same day. A recent OREGOV BHIDB WHO WILL LIVE IN WYOMING. if f -1 y: i i social festivity for MIbs Larson was a garden party at which Miss Alma Wall berg and Mrs. A. J. Fike were hostesses. Dainty gifts were showered upon the bride-elect on this occasion. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wallberg. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Soderburg, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meiers. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fike, Mr. and Mrs. W. Baumann, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lucks, Mrs. A. Larson, Miss Clara Krueger, Miss Sue Krueger, Miss Alma Wallberg, Miss Lillian Soderburg, Miss Lillian Larson. Miss Laverne Lucks. Miss Dorothy Baumann, Messrs. George Soderburg, Charles Casey, Kyle Hurley ana inward Meiers. . Eugene Brookings surprised his many friends Tuesday when he went to Vancouver and was married to Miss Frances 1. Hughes, a popular teacher in the Holladay school. The ceremony was solemnized In the Methodist Church, the Rev. W. T. Randolph of' flclating. The couple had as attendants Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cannon and Frank H. Hilton and Miss Gladys SigeL After the ceremony the party went to Chan ticleer Inn, where a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Brookings will pass a few days in the mountains and on their return will live in Port land, where both have many friends. Mr. Brookings Is identified with sev eral of the leading clubs and is so cially well known. Several dinners and receptions in compliment to the couple will be given during the Fall. ... Prior to her return East to school, where she has passed the year. Miss Marie Clark entertained Friday night with a delightful garden party. The beautiful gorunds were deco rated with numerous Japanese lanterns. Dancing on the lawn was a feature, and old-fashioned games were played. Mrs. George Clark gave several vocal selections. Miss Tnelma. Mock and Frank Lee Lacy offered some piano se lections. One of fhe attractive brides-elect. Miss Jean Dunbar, was honored guest yesterday at a bridge party and hand kerchief shower given by Mrs. W. R. Kaser. Miss ' Dunbar will go to Bis marck, N. D., to be married to Harold Amos Mclntyre. The date set la Sep tember 29. Mrs. James Dunbar will accompany ber daughter to Bismarck for the wedding. At yesterday's party the guests were Miss Katherine Dun bar. Mrs. F. D. Smith, Mrs. James Dunbar, Miss Edna Smith, Mrs. Charles King, Mrs. G. W. Birrell. Miss Edna Ganzmiller, Miss Cora Ganzmiller. Miss Laura Korell, Mrs. Lydia Butterworth, Mrs. E. L. Getz, Mrs. Howland French and Mrs. Clyde Anderson. Several other parties are planned for Miss Dunbar. The marriage of Miss Anna Ho- decker and Dr. H. H. Schmidt took place Wednesday night in the First Presbyterian" Church and was followed by a wedding supper at the Hazelwood. served in the green room at 7:30 o'clock. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hodecker, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. L E. Schmidt, Mr. and Mra A. C. Schmidt. Miss Glen Shope, Miss Addie Bowie, Miss Julia Hodecker, Lisle Smith, Fred Hodecker and William Hodecker. The marriage waa a large affair, but the dinner was for the bridal party and family. I One of the novel affairs of the week was an out-of-doors card fete given Monday in honor of Miss Clara Anne Erickson Photo. Mra. Charles J. Tohlea. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Tohlen. whose marriage was solemnized last Wednesday at the country home of the bride's parents, are now in Caltfornra on their honey moon. They will reside in Sheri dan. Wyo. The marriage of Miss Delfrida Ellander and Charles J. Tohlen was observed at the H. Eliander home near Progress. The Rev. J. Richard Olson, of Portland, officiated. H.LIEBES&CO. Est. 1864. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS AND FUR FASHION LEADERS If yon are thinking of . . new Fare, by all means avail yourself of the An gust Fur halo opportun ity. ASSORTMENT W SURPASSED FUR TRIMMINGS Many beantlfnl garments lose their elegance through the lark of proper fur trimming. Buy your fur trlmminma from a furrier and be correct. FUR REMODELING AND RE PAIRING Place your work now before the rush season. It means a saving to you. PHONE Our messenger at your service. Mala 24, A 2440. J. P. PLAGEMANN, Mgr. 288 Morrison, Bet. 4th and 5th. (Continued on Pag9 4.) We announce to the gentlemen of Portland that the new Suitings and Overcoatings for the coming season have arrived and have been unpacked. An early inspection of these goods is advisable, as many of them ere not to be duplicated in this country, when sold. ( K. S. ERVIN & CO., Ltd. Custom Clothing. Imported Accessories for Men Custom Shirts English Raincoats for Men and Women ' Second Floor, Selling Building, Sixth and Alder Streets. Stylish Appearance May Be Had by Weariug Suits Well Tailored. I MAKE SUITS THAT PLEASE THH MOST EXACTING. Fabrics the Befit. Styles the Latest. PRICES VERY REASONABLE. A. LIPPMAN 403 MORRISON ST. LADIES' TAILOR. Announcement From Silverfield, the Furrier To My Friends and Former Patrons: We will be ready for business in our former location, 288 Morrison St, bet. 4th and 5th, after Sept. 1, with a new and complete stock of Fine Furs. Our factory will be open and equipped as formerly for repairing, remodeling, renovating and making furs to order. SILVERFIELD Portland's Old Reliable Furrier 2S8 MORRISON ST., Bet Fourth and Fifth v. r