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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1917)
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 1G, 1917. iSlI Pitt ock Block 383 Washington St. . p IS. On Sale Monday W Beginning Wednesday Night, Store Open Evenings Till Christmas. Beginning Wednesday Night, Store Open Evenings Till Christmas. . One lot of G oats One lot of Suits . One lot of Blouses One lot of Dresses Gift Suggestions From the Emporium The Shop of Practical Gifts )3 OFF' -Jh; '"'' X-'- - ; "sfe- f ' i " - , . 11 I V' ' ' I :- ';;V f y v r II - m c . - . - .i - -. 'TLu- 1 1 I v - - -,V - ' - - - Zt-.- ."-....- II mmmm&w jmmmmm : - i V - . w II - x s: the panniers and bustle design of the heavy satin pown suiting the dainti ness and charm of the modern bride perfectly. The delightful part of the grown was that it was unaltered for yester day's bride. Even the filmy tulle veil was just as worn by her mother. It was simply arranged on her coiffure, and was wreathed with orange blos soms. Miss- Wood followed the charm ing: old-fashioned scheme of the wed ding and wore one of her mother's trousseau gowns, a dainty pink-flowered pompadour silk, with a deep buff background, the demure design of the Eown, also unaltered, being especially becoming to the modern maid. The bride's bouquet was a replica of the old-fashioned bridal boquets; and it was made of bride roses and the feathery bouvardia. Miss Wood's bouquet was of Ophelia roses. Emery Olmstead, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man, and Miss Van DyKe piayed the wedding march, Ferdinand Smith, brother of the bride, contributing a vocal solo. C. C. Smith, father of the bride, gave her In marriage. Only the closest friends and relatives of the couple were asked to share in the festivities. Dainty little old-fashioned flowers, combined with ferns and palms, adorned the drawing-room, where the ceremony was read. The dining-room was decked with brideroses and white Chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held and a buffet supper served. The prettily decked bride table was presided over by Mrs. R. II. Wallace and Mrs. Emery Olmstead. They were assisted in serving by the Misses Elizabeth Bacon and Florence Holman. Mr. Olmstead and his bride left for a brief wedding trip, and upon their return will be't home at Ardmay Ter race. The bride is a charming and lovable girl, the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifford Smith and sister of Mrs. Clifton Nesmith McArthur. now in Washington with Representa tive McArthur, and -of Ferdinand Smith. She is a Dana Hall girl, a group of her classmates attending the ceremony last night. She also at tended Miss Catlin's school and St. Helen's Hall. Mr. Olmstead is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C E. Olmstead, of Minneapolis, and a brother of Emery Olmstead, of this city. He is prominent in banking and business circles of the Northwest and Is a member of all the leading clubs of the city. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan. A number of small and informal functions, in keeping with the war times, have been given since the an nouncement of the engagement of this popular couple last month. The Irvlngton Club's Tuesday even ing card party promises to be another social charming social affair of tha week, under the chairmanship of Mrs. May Varwig, who will be assisted by Mesdames W. E. Richey, W. H. Cullen, W. A. McVay, George Elsman, S. T. McBrlde, R. G. E. Cornish, R. D. In man and E. A. Hart. The club's dan cing party Friday night was enjoyed by more than 60 couples. Mrs. J. Dunning, of Spokane, for merly Miss Minnie Chapin, of The Ore gonian art department, was calling on her old friends here on Friday. This being Mrs. Dunnlng"s first visit since ehe left to be married, 12 years ago, her old acquaintances were sincerely glad to see her again. T.lr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burns, who have been visiting in the East for sev eral weeks, returned last week, to Port land. Miss Genevieve Brooke was a hostess for a charming informal tea Sunday afternoon at the Waveriey Country Club, the affair being a sort of adieu party, as the charming young hostess left Thursday for Canada. The attract ive tea table was presided over by Mrs. Cameron Squires and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot. Mrs. Hazel B. LIU entertained with a charming musicale Wednesday in her apartments at the Benson Hotel. Cap tain J. W. Carter gave the programme, and the guests included: Captain and Mrs. J. W. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Napier, Miss Jean Mackenzie, Miss Gen evieve Brooke. Gerald Sooysmlth, Har old Sooysmith. Ellis Bragg, Mr. Kidd and Mortimer HartwelL . The proceeds of the Christmas Pageant given Friday night at the Multnomah Hotel by the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, will go for war relief work in response to a call from President Wilson for more college trained women to hold important ex ecutive offices, to replace the men summoned to the front. During the past few years this Association of Collegiate Alumnae has ' sent eight girls to college. Each girl receives the money in the form of a loan, no payment being expected or asked for until five years have elapsed; thus one year after graduation payment by in stallment begins. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, of Pendleton, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Gladys Andre, to. Dr. Horace P. Belknap, of this city. Miss Andre is a charming young maid, and equally popular in Pendleton and Portland. She entered one of the hos pitals of this city for training several months ago, and she has hosts of friends here. She also is widely known in musical circles, as a vocalist. The Ferguson family are prominent soclal- GLADSTONE COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. icy - jr: ' - Bamgaai. -mmmrmtnt 'mil -i iilatw iiimmiwimiiiib mi i r t !.. -.... ... , , n 11 OREGON CITY, Or.. Dec. 16. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Paddock, of Gladstone, well-known residents of Clackamas County, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home December 15, at which time many of their old time friends from various sections of the county called to extend best wishes. Many gifts also were received. The home was attractively decorated In yellow, red and green. Assisting in receiving were Misses Laura and Jessie Paddock, daughters; Mrs. A. D. Paddock and Mrs. Harry Paddock, of Gladstone; Mrs. Addle Ded man Hunt, sister-in-law of Mrs. J. C. Paddock, of Raymond, Wash. During the afternoon refreshments were served. Mrs. Harry Paddock and Miss Ona Renner poured tea, while Mrs. Arthur Paddock, Mrs. Henry Dedman. of Canby, and Mrs. Don McKenzie. of Portland, sister of Mrs. Pad dock, assisted the Misses Paddock in the dining-room. As this was also the birthday anniversary of E. P. Dedman, of Clackamas, brother of Mrs. J. C Paddock, this event also was celebrated. Mrs. Paddock was born in Missouri December 9, 1848, and Mr. Paddock was born at Burlington. Ia November 10. 1842. They settled In Clackamas Coun ty in 1885. Holiday Goods Specials Handkerchiefs the Most Beautiful in Portland For the price of 25c, 35c, 50c and Up French Perfumery 7Sc,$lJ00,$l0, $1.75 to $4.75 . Fancy Novelties 35c, 50c, 75c, $1D0, $125 to $70 Bags $2J50, $3J50, $5j00 to $25.00 Blouses All Reduced $335, $435, $6.95, $7.95, $935 to $17 SO Petticoats Reduced to $4.95 m Seasonable Coats for Women "Winter styles are here in man-tailored models. Tweeds, cheviots,' mannish mixtures and novelty weavings. Cravenetted for wet weather ; garments of the most practical , utility, aside from their style and smart appearance $15 to $35 Third Floor Elevator Ben Selling Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth ly and In banking circles in Eastern Oregon. Dr. Belknap is a son of Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Belknap, of Prineville, and one of the well-known young physicians of Portland. He was graduated from the medical school of Oregon Univer sity, and is a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity. Later he was in- terned at the Good Samaritan Hospital. He is surgeon for Supple and Ballin Ship Building Company, and for the Pacific Marine Iron Works. Dr. Bel knap also is popular socially, and he is a member of several of the leading social and medical clubs of this city. He is a partner of Dr. Harry McKay (Continued on Page 4.) A MOST acceptable gift one that solves the problem and which leaves the re cipient free to make individual choice, is a L e nn o n s Glove and Merchandise Order Beautifully printed in green and red, with holly border, and furnished in any sum desired. Order now for Christmas. ' Lennon's is headquarters for all styles of fine gloves for men and women.- We do expert fitting. 309 Morrison, Postoffice Opp. Chas. F. Bere, Vice-Pres. and Mgr. Ti 13 The Raymond Gift Shop Is now showing one of the most beau- . tiful and exclusive lines of gifts ever . shown in the city. Will be open evenings until Christ mas. 705 King and Davis Streets. Mrs. Walter H. Raymond Choice of Our Entire Stock at Liberal Reductions There is nothing more acceptable than Furs and you can buy Furs of quality here at big savings. Fine Foxesj Hudson Seals, Russian Fitch, ; Kolinsky, Squirrel, Nutria, Wolf, Skunk and Coneys Every Fur Reduced $11.50 Furs. .$ 9.75 $19.50 Furs. .$15.00 $27.50 Furs. .$22.95 $35.00 Furs. .$29.75 $42.50 Furs'. .$35.85 $49.50 Furs.. $41.95 $55.00 Furs. .$46.75 $75.00 Furs . . $63.75 Sweaters Reduced Why not give her a Sweater? Very useful gifts of Angora wool knit or fiber silk. Every Sweater reduced; save now. $ 4.95 Sweaters 4.25 $ 7.50 Sweaters S 5.65 $ 9.75 Sweaters S 7.25 $13.95 Sweaters $10.45 $16.95 Sweaters $12.65 Beautiful Blouses Sensible gifts that win praise for the giver Georgette Crepes, Crepe de Chines ; especially pretty styles at $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Don't Forget Umbrellas Are Always Appropriate The Prettiest Hats Ever Shown in December New Gold and Silver Hats They win instant admiration, with their chic style, so charm ingly developed from metallic laces. They're especially low priced at $8.50 rnrr Ulll $7.50 ill mi nani i 1 11 Furs for Christmas Largest and Most Complete Stock of POPULAR PRICED FURS in the Northwest. Splendid assortment of Foxes, Wolves and Lynx at very reasonable prices. Hudson Bay Fur Co EXCLUSIVELY FURS 147 Broadway, Near Alder Join the Red Cross Today : Have a heart give a dollar Dry cleaning is very Sanitary. We excel in Dyeing. We make new gowns or remodel old ones. Out-of-town orders given prompt attention. BROADWAY DYE & CLEANING WORKS PORTLAND, OREGON xm0