THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, . FOItTLiAND," SEPTEMBER - 12, 1913. ' Gertrude: p corbett I fir ; ,trUv' XiW- ' - -1 1 ' t - - , - - - - ! f -, ' ' i - -. J - 1 v . ? ft ::' .... " ! . .. ' ( - WITH a deal of reluctance and many memories and associa-1 . Hons of good times during: the Summer, the fascinating and brilliant hued sports clothes have been care-, fully laid away by society for othe 'days. It is true that some women still Un fondly to their white summery rb, especially the alluring: silk sweaters, which have been worn not only at Summer resorts but in town And now the corsetiere comes forth 'with the statement that woman's figure 'must be molded at! over aprain; the waip-like waist with full and gener ous hips Are the order of the spring modiste. There will be many women who will defy the latest edicts of fahion and continue on in the com fortable "debutante slouch." The mili tary styles of suits demand straight backs, erect shoulders and chins, and to some they are most becoming. What wjll become of the picturesque girl? Live, vibrating colors, which have been the joy of the past few seasons, are also tabooed: dull, pastel shades . will take their place, but the fabrics and shades are so exquisite that they will be just as popular as the vivid shades. The week has been fraught with goodbyes for the boys and girls going .away to schools: when they were not being: entertained or shopping for their Fall wardrobes they were greeting numerous friends from whom they had beeu separated during th Sum mer. One of the largest groups of charm ing girls left Thursday, the majority going to Dana Hull. With the girls went a number of attractive young beaux, some to finish their college work. oUiers just starting on that fascinating and interesting era. The departure of the Krekine family also was an occasion for regrets from their large host of friends, as they are removed to the British Consulate in New Orleans. JLn other; couple, b fceea dde4 jtp Elegant Plush Coats Upwards From $25.00 A plush coat is conceded the most stylish garment for any occasion. We are showing an exceptionally fine line of plush, and velvet coats, some fur. trimmed, others plain, in black, green, blue and brown. There are new belted styles and beautifully draped plain models, fall ing gracefully from the shoulders. In -this large assortment there is sure to be exactly the coat you -have in mind, priced as low at $25. Fur-Trimmed Suits $30 We have just received a new lot of fur trimmed suits popularly priced. "One,. a rich brown, is trimmed at collar and cuffs with black fur. Several rows of brown silk braid bind the coat around the bottom. The skirt is quite plain with two side pleats and amply sets' off the loose box coat. V The Season's Choicest Millinery There are hats in all styles sizes and shapes. Some softly droopy and becoming, others more, severe and tailored. You will agree we are showing the most chic millinery in the city most reasonably priced. Credit Your Privilege "S3 'Outfitting S 405 Washington at Tenth Credit Your Privilege the already Ions list of Summer be- by Miss Helen Ladd at a Dretty lunch- trothnle Miss Grace Peters and Hal-1 eon on Wedneday. Th young: folic Jett JY, Jdaxwell, whicfe yraa announced I are among the attractive and, jugular , belles and beaux of Portland, and will share in the social activities of the Winter. ClosinK the week'a diversions was the larite and delightful reception for which Mrs. Henry E. Dosch, Mrs. Mar guerite Dosch-Josselyn and Miss Dosch were hosts yesterday afternoon. One of the smartest and most de lightful affairs of the early Seek was the dinner party presided over by Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis bunday night, honoring the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, of San Francisco. They passed a few days at the Lie wis residence en route to New York for the Winter. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. .Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow B. Ayer, Rt Rev. Walter T. Sumner and the hosts. . Miss Elisabeth Sears, who has-been visiting Mrs. Preston W, Smith for sev eral days, has been charmingly enter tained recently by. a lare coterie of friends. Miss Sears, has been living in New York for the.paat few years, pre vious to which she jnade her home with her brother. Lieutenant- Robert Sears, at .Vancouver Barracks. Lieutenant and Mrs. Sears '(Marguerite Hume) are now stationed in Honolulu, and "Miss Sears left Thursday for San Francisco, from whenfe she will sail for Honolulu for the Winter. During her visit here she has been entertained by a number of prominent matrons, including Mrs. Smith,, who gave a fcmall tea for her house guest Saturday afternoon; the same evening Mrs. R. A. Letter was hostess for a dinner party at the Waverley Country Club. Miss Elizabeth Creadick presided at a pretty dinner Wednesday night in herhonor. Mrs. H. C. Wortman also entertained for her with a charming Informal tea, and Miss Isabella Gauld presided at a small luncheon Thursday, the -guests in practically all instances being only old friends of the visitor. Miss Sears also shared honors with Miss Katherlne Ecob, of New York. Wednesday, when Mrs. Joseph N.' Teal presided at a luncheon, the guests num bering nine. Miss Ecob also was one of the much feted visitors during the week, her sister, Mrs. Harold M. Sawyer, with whom she is visiting, giving a charm ins tea for h8r Tuesday afternoon. About 75 matrons and maids called during the hours of 4 to 6. The first hour the tea table was presided over by Mrs. D. P. Thompson. Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Jlrs. Leroy Parker, and Mrs. H.-C. Wortman. . The second hour, the following matrons took charge of the samovars: Mrs. Preston W. Smith. Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley and Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Receiving with Mrs. Sawyer and her sister were Miss Elizabeth Sears and Mrs. E. T. Allen. Assisting about the rooms were Misses Genevieve Church, Mary Meldrum. Elizabeth Creadick and Fay Nichols. . A charming San Francisco girl. Miss Margaret Alderson. is visiting in Port land, and is in demand at many so cial functions. Miss Alderson is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fields. Mrs.- Lloyd -Bates, entertained Thursday in her honor with an Infor mal tea.- and previous -to mai aay Airs. Finlds was hostess for. a similar affair, and later on will again entertain 'for the nrettv visitor... . . A number o.f.other social affairs will make her visit here interesting. . - . . Mrs. Frederick H. Page and daugh ter. Miss Helen Page, are en'rouie to New York, and later on Miss Page will enter one of the wen-Known gins school, in the East. They left yester- rfav anrt Mrs. Page will visit relatives and friends in several 'JCastern cities before returning to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Erskine and family left Thursday for their new post at New Orleans, where the former has been appointed to take charge of the British Consulate." They were Joined .1 sn PtihicIhii -bv Miss Diana- i,rs- kine, who has been visiting friends for several weeks. ' The Edskines departure Is regreiiea by local society, as they are most in teresting ana charming poopie. ancx have been here three years. Mr. Ers kine Acting as British Consul since the death of the late British Consul, James Laid law. The notice of removal was too short to permit of any social entertainments on a large scale to honor the family, although several small . and Informal affairs made the last week delightful for them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilder also are soon to leave Portland, having planned to sail early next month for their home in England. They have no definite plans as to what they will do on their-arrival abroad.-but will assist their country in the best way possible. On -Wednesday evening a number of young men of local society, patron of Alexandra Court, entertained with an informal dinner and dance at the court. Mrs. K. Adams chaperoned the young people, Qver being lai iec Mxa. Adams, Misses .Ailsa MacMaster, Eve lyn Carey, Margaret Mears, Rhoda Rumelin, Virginia McDonough and the hosts. John C. Adams, MacCormac and Berkeley Snow, Mr. Redfield and Will iam Howes. Later in the evening a few 1 additional guests joined -the-dancers. - . - Mrs. John K. Stack. Jr.. arrived last week from her- ' home in Escanaba, Mich., to pass seral weeks with her mother, Mrs'. Joseph 'R. .Wiley. Mrs. Stack is popular .in-lo ;al society, and her annual visits here always Inspire many delightful social functions. Miss Nancy Zan will entertain, a few of the young girls at a matinee party at the Orpheum Theater this week.' Mrs.' John Claire Monteith entertained delightfully on Friday afternoon, hon oring her sister. Miss Mabel Neal, who arrived Thursday from New York to It-"' i -v t : ; - t ' " - - - - I ' - - ; I . iL k - .o- I home. She will be joyously welcomed by the belles and beaux of local so ciety, with whom she became tremen dously popular on her last visit. She has been visiting- Miss Beatrice Nickel, Miss-Ruth Zeile and several other for mer -school friends in San Francisco for a few weeks, and was extensively feted by the smart set. Mi.ss Wilcox will pive a dance Friday evening at the Waverley Country Club in . honor of her houso truest. ' 'Mrs. Morris H. Whitehouse and Mrs, Max H. Houser, who have been sojourning- in San Francisco for the oast fortnight, returned to Portland Sun day night. ' - , As a farewell to Major and Mrs. Ad Han Fleming, who are transferred to the Philippines, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas X.; Honeyman . presided at a charming dinner party Thursday evening- at the Waverley Country Club. Additional quests were Mr. and 'Mrs. J. E. Far refrl, "Mr. and Mrs. Frederick- W. Lead better, . Mr. and Mrs. J. -Wesiey; Ladd, Mr! and- Mrf Waiter F BurrfeU; Mr. and 'Mrsi'R; C Shevlin and Mrand Photo by Grove. Elizabetli Jones, Whose Ea Eaceiarnt Han Just Been Announced. pass several weeks with Mrs. Monteith, and Mrs. Katherine Ward Pope, and Miss Frances McMillan. The rooms were thronged from 4 to 7 o'clock with prettily gowned women, about 75 call ing to greet- the trio sot interesting guests. - - - Mrs. IT. C. Wortman, Afrs. John A. Keating. Mrs. W. S. EMnwiddie and Mrs. R. Donald presided at the tea table, which was -decked gaily for the occasion with- a 'Muster of lavender, pink, -and blue flowers. Similar blossoms were used effectively about the rooms and a dozen of the younger girls assisted in the drawing and dining-rooms. . The charming and gracious Miss Isa bella Tyson, of KnoxvOIe, Tenn., who visited Miss Claire Wilcox a year ago, is again in Portland at the Wilcox FURS Silver field LEADING FURRIER 286 Morrison Street - Between Fourth and Fifth Open for Business STYLISH SUITS T h e beautiful patterns-w e are showing enable, us to make , v e r y attractive suits. Latest styles from fashion's center. . Fit and workman ship guaranteed. Prices moderate. PORTLAND'S FASHIONABLE LADIES' TAILORS W1VIOTT BROS. . ' -412 Mon-liton St Mrs. David C. Lewis. Major Fleminr and Thomas E. Honeyman left Friday for a fishing trip to Southern Oregon, and they will be joined in a few days by thpir wives and Mrs. Frederick SHE'S GOING TO BUY A DARK BLUE SUIT Tl MORROW AXD CALLING CARDS ENGRAVERS W. G. Smith & Co. THIRD FLOOR, MORGAN BLDG, This grirl has a position downtown, and she earns, we'll say, just the same salary that you do. All Summer Ions she's been wearing a light-weight, liftht-colored suit, and now, with the morningrs and evenings so autumnal, she1 .wants ; a-dark Fall uit dreadfully. She's going; t have It tomorrow, be cause She has. the rood judgment to GO TO CHERRY'S AND GET IT OS CREDIT. She has enough left from her last salary check to make the first payment on one of the elegant -new suits CHERRY'S recently received MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL DO THE REST. There are women with personal in comes and women, with allowances, too hundreds of them right here in Port land who simply couldn't have styllah clothes without CHERRY'S CREDIT SYSTEM. Df course you know where CHERRY'S shop is. They are' so conveniently located that you can't miss them. 389 391 Wash. St.. in the Pittock blocs. J. K. STERN LAD1KS' TAILOR, 447 Alder Street, .Portland. Or. Our Fall Season Opening We are prepared to execute your order for Suits and Coats for the new Fall and Winter season, assuring all patrons the very smart est creations of the day, faultlessly made from the very newest imported fabrics at prices that are con- servative. Special attention given to designing of every garment ordered. Each fitting" is made under my own personal supervision. Phone Main 6565. JSS waSHWCTO ST. PORTLAND. OftCGO. I1 Cxclxisrve Apparel fojiWomcix . announces Jlat owes- II