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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1917)
THE SUNDAY. OEEGOXIAN, PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 2, 1917. f ; va lr',v:Ovv P000f -Sr . fey' t wilt SI I l KHyhym I i - - fV t -x 0v w x -r : iV" A W I x n - ! - ' ? ? V V . x ' t i i 'J i ill "u"w 4 n rT" s " "" - " " tm 4--" M - ? ?- t. 11 I' ' f . r , fl i-iiV- ' ") i'"-"'"' I I !"t j 4v - v : " if I 4 ; i e f JJ ; r" r. V;'' 5v. 7 ; I f g x J'; ; mmmmt-m :tolmu.'i s&a(i.i..?.,.v V$u.. x ' .u .i H . t V VS f - ' Miss McDonough. were special guests li I V 'L'i i J r at a dinner given by Graham Glass. Jr.. i xK. . f " w. -j4 - ' J at the University Club. On Tuesday a i T f ii&j0 J ; , f - dinner by Major McDowell was the ? 4iVKi3i 1 . ' i '-- feature. Miss Clarli and Miss Me- XTTV L J .,. Dn"Sh 1 on Thursday for Seattle. WjfTH tho opening1 of the schools this week society will tie back In town, for after all, the chil dren, are the most important members of- the families. The boys and girls who are to attend: public or private echools must have new clothes and shoes and books and the mothers will Tt6"bu8y people. Then the older broth ers and sisters will be going away to college or finishing school and they will demand consideration. The brides-to-be will receive social honors and the young officers will be in town, occa sionally for .brief visits, at the week end; so, taking into consideration all of these facts and the many benefits and the Red Cross work that is to be done, there will be no lack of work for the maids and matrons who will ttay at home this Fall and Winter. It's going to seem far harder to stay than to leave in. many cases, for the common, every-day task seems trifling at times as compared with the bigger sacrifices, but the , little duties are every bit as Important, for without them the big ones could not be. There will be hardly a woman who will not study some form of patriotic service this year. Some will sew, some will knit, others will superintend their own kitchens and save that they may give more, others will take up nursing and others study dietetics; but no matter what the work, it will make the women of this country more efficient, broader, better. It will give them a better understanding of the needs of humanity. It will make them feel that to the poor and the unfortunate they are sisters, for all are working and giving for the one cause, democracy. The benefits that are given will be for the soldier boys, no matter whether they be the sons of the laboring, man ortof the millionaire) they are working side by side and the women who plan the benefit entertainments, dances and parties will do their part loyally and enthusiastically. The month of September will be notable in that it will mark a large number of weddings. Of course the center of interest this week will be the marriage of Miss Claire Wilcox and Cameron Squires. The ceremony will be.at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox at 4:30 o'clock Sat urday. Only relatives, intimate friends and the young girls who have been Miss Wilcox's close companions will be in attendance. There are several guests at Glenwood who will be among those in the city for the ceremony. Miss Virginia MeDonough, always a delightful and lovely young hostess, planned a most attractive dancing par ly for the early part of the week when ehe entertained for Miss Katherine Clark, of Spokane. Miss MeDonough chose the Waverley Country Club as the setting for. her party and made it the occasion on which to announce the betrothal of one of Portland's charm ing society girls. Miss Isabella Mac lear, who is to become the bride of Lovelle D. Winters. Miss Macleay is the daughter of Mrs. H. Lea Barnes and the late Kenneth Xacleay and the niece of the late Don ald Macleay. She is a cousin of Rod erick Macleay. of this city, and Mrs. Joseph D. Grant; of San Francisco. Miss Macleay is a charming girl and decidedly popular. Mr. Winters is well known in business circles and in club dom. He is associated with his father, A. J. Winters, in the automobile acces sories business. For the announcement Miss MeDon ough planned a special decoration to center the honor table. Two large Oiearts made of pink flowers were ibanked side by side and pierced with a golden arrow and on a blue ribbon that crossed them were engraved in Frolden letters the initials of the en gaged pair. The favors were golden souvenirs. Those who were Invited to il. at the special "engagement table" were Mrs. R. Lea Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Macleay, Miss Jean Macken- zie. Miss Katherine Clark, Miss Isabella Macleay, Miss Marion Smith. Lovelle Winters, Howard Charlton, Eugene Oppenheimer, Graham Glass, Jr., Cap tain Brazer, of California, and George Stanley. Those who had received the guests on their arrival included Mrs. G. C. von Egloffstein, mother of the Hostess; Mrs. Sherman O'Gorman, Miss Clark and Miss MeDonough. Among the out-of-town guests who attended this delightful festivity were Miss Warren and Mr. Warren, of New York, who are guests of the Theodore B. Wilcox's; Captain Brazer, with Gra ham Glass; Mr. Vickery and Mr. Hutch ison, guests of Clark and William Bur gard; Ed Powers, of Berkeley, guest of Colin Livingston. Many of the men wore uniforms. Miss Katherine Clark was attired In flesh-colored chiffon taffeta trimmed with silver lace and garlands of chif fon roses. A touch of blue at the girdle completed the effect. Miss Virginia McDonOugn wore elec tric blue and cloth of silver. She car ried a watermelon-colored feather fan and a bouquet of orchids. Miss Macleay wore white tulle over silk. Miss Rhoda Rumelin was attired In blue satin trimmed with coral satin. Miss Harriet Cumming wore flame colored chiffon over silk with Persian trimming. Her fan was of black feathers. Miss Virginia Menefeewas gowned In turquoise satin with silk net trim mings and corsage of orchids. Miss Ruth Shull wore a chic gown of apricot-colored taffeta with silver lace. Miss Dorothy Strowbrldge was gowned In watermelon-pink tulle over white satin. A touch of silver made a pretty effect. Mrs. von Egloffstein was handsome In cream net and lace with taffeta trimming. Mrs. O'Gorman was beautiful In a stunning gown made entirely of opal escent sequins on net. The guest list included: . Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Josephine Andrews. Mrs. Hazel Litt. Messrs. and Mei dames Alan Green. Maurice C'rumpacker. Elliott Corbett. Henry L Corbett. Charles Miller, Dennison Clark, Gilbert Durham. Jack Latourette, Norman Hupp, Arthur Mears. Coe McKenna. Hallet Maxwell, Paul iey. Robert Scott. Chester Murphy, R. Lea Barnes, Roderick Macleay, Spencer Biddle, JInk J?urk. Dr. and Mrs. Dickson; the Mlases Bvelyn Carey. Isabella Macleay, Vir ginia Menefee, Elizabeth Menefee, Claire Wilcox. Ruth Shull, Sally Hunt, Rhoda Rumelin. Ruth Teal, Sara McCully, Eliza beth Jones. Esther Jones. Kate Hart. Jean Morrison. Katherine Hoyt, Helen Honey man, Helen Farrell. Antoinette Mears. Mar gery Hoffman, Molly Kllner, Louise Burrell, Esther Tucker, VOna Outhrle. Cornelia Stan ley. Katharine Graham. Charlotte La Id law, Alice Smith, Helen Wortman. Isabella Gauld Mary Stuart Smith, Harriet Cumming, Dorothy StrowbridRe. Mary Bacon, Clemen tine Lambert, Louise Caswell, Jean Macken- sie, Isabella Clark. Margaret Porter. Blanche Burke, Evelina Magruder. Katharine Hoi brook, Mary Brownlia, Shirley Eastham, Irene Dodge, Cornelia Cook, Marian Smith. Helen Wqud, Maisie MacMaster. Elizabeth Peacock, Marian Voorhies. Miss "Warren of New York, and Messrs. Charlie Holbrook, Colin Livingston, Searles Bragg, Dwlght Edwards. Henry Goode, Willie Campbell. Ernest Swigert. Fred Swlgert. Garrel Pwi gert. Graham Glass, Holt Cooklngham. pres cott Cooklngham. Lovelle Winters, Hamilton Corbett. James Farrell. Loland Smith, Ger ald Sooysmlth, Harold Sooysmith, Clark Burgard. William Burgard. James Piatt. Jack Tucker. Dick Jones. ' Roscoe Ashley, Willis Ashley, A. Frohman, Harry Reed, Kenneth Reed, Cameron Squires, Ted Wil cox, William Burke. Earl Whitney, Nor man Matschek, George Stanley, Gus Wake, man. Dick Grant, Varnel Beach, C. Noble, Archie Klngsley, Henry Ladd, William Wheeler; Ferd Smith, Jim Brady. Phil Pat terson. Ellis Bragg, ' Alex. Morrison. Joe Lambert, Allan Kussell, Everett Wortman, Phillip Fry, Billy Howe, Clare Shannon. Howard Charlton. Oliver 'Huston, Maurice Dooley, Bud Kribbs, Fred Kribbs, Curtis Bsiley, Ray Small, Crosby Shevlln, Page Shindler. Edward Thompson, Henry Mears, Seaton Taylor, John Watzek, Ben Lane, Rex Murphy, Major McDonell. Lieutenant Pea body, Reed Rummelln, Captain Nicholson, Claude Olmstead, Herb Brasel. Clayton Jones, Joe Riley, Gerald Fitzgerald, Orln Daly, Tom Kerr, Mayfleld Standtfer, Neil Malarkey. Junior Malarkey, Jordan Zan, Lester Hodson, Stuart Freeman, P. Lee Men efee. Lansing Laldlaw, Phillip Jackson, Floyd Cook, Ed Eastman, Ralph McCurdy, Jervls Stephenson, Tom Barnes, Beverly Clark. - Among the Portland girls who will leave soon for Eastern schools are Misses Elisabeth Peacock, Charlotte Breyman. Virginia Menefee, Nadine Caswell, Elizabeth Huber, Louise Lln thicum and Florence Johnston. Miss Katherine Clark, of Spokane. Miss McDonougb's guest, was honored last Sunday at a picnic at Camas. On Monday, preceding the dance at the Waverlv Country Club. Miss Clark and Mrs. Henry W. Metzger, soprano solo ist, and Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, pian ist, presented a brilliant and -delightful programme on Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. cantonment at Vancou ver for the pleasure of the soldiers sta tioned there. After' a group of songs by Mrs. Metzger, accompanied by Miss Flynn, the girls led the soldiers in a community sing m which all joined. Among the songs the boys sing best are "Just Before the Battle. Mother" and "A Perfect Day." They made an urgent plea for both of these. "The Old Folks at Home," "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and "Love's Old Sweet Song" seemed to be among the old favorites the lads liked to sing, and of course some of the more mod ern songs came in for a goodly share of appreciation. The soloist gave classio and many selections from the programme given at her Red Cross con cert at the Multnomah Hotel on her return from New York. These pro grammes are arranged by Miss Flynn. . Miss Isabella Gauld left Wednesday for San Francisco, where she will take a thorough course in dietetics to fit herself for expert work In case her country needs her services. Miss Gauld is a firm believer in the Importance of special training for all girls, whether rich or poor, as a matter of efficiency in social or civic life or in the every day tasks of the home. She is one of the many society girls of Portland to take up serious work along special lines this year. Wednesday for Mrs. Samuel Frederick Wilson. Mrs. Jack Latourette and Mrs. Clay poured. Miss Clay and Miss Gertrude May assisted about the rooms. Mrs. Wilson recently re turned from her wedding trip and has a beautiful suite of rooms at the Mult nomah Hotel. As a signal for much entertaining September turned the leaf of the so cial, calendar anci the approaching wedding of Miss Claire Wilcox in spired some of the most charming fes tivities of the year. Yesterday after noon Mrs. Theodore . B. Wi'cox enter tained a few of the prominent matrons In compliment to Mrs. George Squires, who has come from Saginaw. Mich., to attend the wedding of Miss Wilcox and Cameron Squires. In the evening Ger ald Sooysmlth was host at a gay din ner for the bridal party. He chose the Waverley Golf Club as the delightful setting for his festivity. On Monday Charles Holbrook will pay tribute to the bridal party with a dinner at the University Club and on Tuesday Miss Ruth Teal, one of the bridesmaids, will have a dinner dance at Forrest Hall, on the Columbia River Highway. On -Wednesday night Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett will be hostess at a dinner mill dance for the bridal party. She entertain at her home.. A picnic supper has been planned by Prescott Cookingham for Thursday" nisrht and for Friday Polly Young will . REUBIN LADIES' TAILOR, SOS KILERS lIl.LMi. Latest Fall Styles and Newest Fabrics Mrs. TT. Beverly entertained on Ladies For your Tailor-Blade Suit see B. FINK Ladles' Tailor, 407 and 408 Ellers Bldar. A nnouncement- Ont workrooms have moved from 41(5 WaHkina-toa' St. to 13U Tenth St. They are open any time. bee oar furniture in the making. S.KUGEL&SON, Art Fnrnltnre Shop, ISO Tenth Street NECKWEAR The well-dressed man's cravat commands the attention of others because it is the most conspicu ous feature in the scheme of his attire. The fabric, design, color ing and style are equally Impor tant. An assortment of Men's English Neckwear just received. K. S.ERVIN&C0.,Ltd. " Custom Clothing; and Shirts. Dress Accessories for Men and Women, Englinh Cuata. Second Floor Selling Bid., sixth and Alder streets. liifr". msa-TT..- - , "I - - n. 1 " ' " ' ' 7 - i if - . an Fall Fabrics We request your inspec tion of our comprehensive stock of imported and do mestic fabrics for tailored' to-order suits and coats. SCHWEITZER & EAGIN Ladies' Tailoring v 392V2 WASHINGTON We wish to announce our FASHION SHOW LIBERTY 'THE A TER . Monday Afternoon and Monday Evening As a Special Labor Day Attraction Along With the Extraordinary Picture Shovf, "Seven Kes to Baldpale," Featuring George M. Cohan and Fatly Arhuchle, in "His Wedding Night." Eighteen beautiful garments, fashion $ loveliest for Fall, mill be shown on LIVING MODELS. One particularly handsome coat rvill be displayed. It is designed in crystal cloth in the nen shade of "deer," trimmed in Hudson seal. A band of the fur, a fool and a half deep, finishes the bottom, as it also forms the cuffs and a very deep square collar. A soft crush belt of the cloth ivith a large bone buckle in the front and two buttons of fur in the back, holds the full folds in place. The coal is fully lined in a. rich plaid silk, and is priced at $140. , An exquisite suit of Jap blue chiffon broadcloth has the high choker collar of -conej; fur, ivhile a four-inch band of the fur trims the front of the Jfeneie-ZerigA coat. This suit is priced at $87.50. 'A perfectly darling dance frock of silver doth and yards and yards of black tulle, in butterfly effect, vill also be one of the striking things shown. It is priced at $32.50. Space ivont permit of any further descriptions you will just have to see the show yourself to become acquainted with the prettiest new styles for the Fall season. And then come into the store and try on the new things. Right now everything is so fresh and lovely Suits, Coats, Waists, Dresses, Millinery everything for the new season. YOUR CHARGE. ACCOUNT SOLICITED freah wvtry imy. Morrison at. bet. 4th and Sth. TL MOWERS C 1885 n3 'Outtittin9(p WASHINGTON STREET AT TENTH Store Closed All Day Labor Day ii i-ji