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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1918)
TTIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JAXUAEY 27, 1918. , . . 3 ' Monday or fze Frs TVrae We Will Show . 100 Charming New Dresses mill "r: : ' . .. 1 ' , - . - V- M ' Revealing the Tendencies of Fashion for Spring Taffeta Silks, Foulard Silks, Crepe de Chines, Men's - Wear Serges, Georgette Crepes. Dresses that you will admire and want They're all new in style and ever so smart, with bustle drapes, tunics in new effects, new collars, vestees and chic high-waisted effects. Some cleverly combined with Georgette crepe.. Why not come in and see them? We've especially good values at $16.75 $19.50 $25.00 - The Newest of -the New Spring Hats Ready iJPfefe Each day's express brings surprises for the Ilat Section, either a quaint model from Rawak or Cupid or some daring creation from Jardine or Warshauer. Our own workrooms, too, creating clever ideas and copying imported Pattern Hats. We will be pleased to show you. Infantry. XT. S. A., of Camp Lewis, will Y a amart crrnt of Saturday night In Trinity Church. Invitations were aent oat yesterday by the parents of the bridr-elect. Mr. and Mrs. William Mac Master, and the cnurr-h wedding will be a larae and charmini; affair. Follow. Ine the ceremony, a small reception will b held at the attrartlvc home of the MacMasters at ArdKour for the relatives and a few intimate friends. Rev. A. A. Morrison will officiate, and the attendants and ushers will be chosen this week. Miss MacMaster Is spendlnc this week-end in Tacoma with Colonel and Mrs E. N. Jones. Jr. s Mrs. Morris H. Whltehoose enter tained with an informal table brtdire tea on Thursday as ber "link" In the chain of parties for the People's In stitute. Miss All. a Mn. Master, the charming and popular bride-to-be. has been ex tenalvely entertained durtna- the past few weeks, the recent events of the past few davs including a luncheoa for which Miss I'atsi Stewart was hostess on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William MncMaater were dinner hosts Tuesday evening, the af fair being chirmme and artistically ap pointed. Cover were marked for Mr. and Mrs. r.uy W. Talbot. Mr. and Mrs Imvjd T. Mooeyman. Miss Norma Han ser. of St. Paul, and her father. Eric V. liauser. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Flelschner were hosts for a pretty dinner party last Dlcht of 1 covers, which Is one of a aeries of dinner parties that the popular couple are givins: durinir the season. Mrs. John S. Napier was a luncheon hostess Monday at the University Club honoring Mrs. Edward Robertson, of jromlnt. who is the truest of her sis ter. Mrs. Walter Lans Covers were placed for Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Lang;, Mrs. C. Edward Grelle. Mrs. Victor Johnson. Mrs. Richard Wilder. Mrs. E. 1 Pevereaux. Mrs- Hubet Morton and the hostess. Mrs. Holt W. Cooklnitham (Winnlfred Huber) and Mrs. William Walter (Elsa Tokom). two bridta of recent date, were the guests of honor for the in formal tea for which Mrs. William C. Lawrence was hostess on Friday. The last of the Monday Xiftht Dan cine: Club's informal dances preceding the LeiMen period was held Monday last week, at Harlow Grady Hall, and the affair was noted for the large number of dinner patties preceding It. Con genial groups of members made up a lars;e party of 36 covers at the Univer sity Club, covers being placed for: Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. t-'hevlln. Dr. and Mrs George A. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 1L Page. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney L. Poise, Ir. and Mrs Ralph C. Matson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hem minghouse. Mr. and Mrs. Antolne G. Lab be. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. L. Mac Gregor. Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Webster, Mrs. C. Henry Davis. Jr.. Mrs. Gay Lom bard. Mrs. J. Vanleer Elchenbaum. Walter Martin. Rodney L. Glisan, Colonel Moore, of Vancouver Barracks, and Lee II. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wynne Watts were dinner hosts Sunday night, honor. 4PS Dr. aad airs- C.Ia Whitney, who, will leave eoon for their new home In Walla Walla. Covers were placed for a dosen of the close friends of the couple. see Mr. and Mrs. Emery Olmstead. who have been entertaining R. R. Deming. of Chicago, were his honor guests at a pretty dinner party Wednesday even ing In the Multnomah Hotel. Covers were placed at a prettlly derked table, the feature of which was a bowl of red carnations, for Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. A. Skene Moody, Captain Hitchcock, of Cleve land. James Plnkham and the host. e Last night the University Club was thronged with a merry assemblage of diners and dancers, gathered as a cour tesy to the new Army officers at Van couver Barracks, the board of the club being hosts for the occasion. Many dinner parties were given, the major ity having several officers as guests of honor. Later the party was greatly tfUeea'-yy'?'i increased by the throng of folk who had attended the performance of .Pom Pom" at the Hellig and they particl pated in the dancing. About 250 per sons, including a large number of men in uniform, attended this party. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Porter pre sided at a charming informal dinner party Wednesday night, honoring Miss Norma Hauser, of St. Paul, who is visit Ing In Portland with her father. Eric V. Hauser. for a few weeks. She is charming girl and Is already quite a social favorite. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Logan are en- Joying a 10 days' trip to San Francisco, Sacramento and Los Angeles. They left the latter part of last week for the south. . - Lieutenant-Colonel Macmillan enter tained on Saturday evening with a din ner at the Multnomah Hotel, compli mentary to Miss Agnes McBrlde. Cov- WORTIIY MATRON SOCIAL CLUB OF CAM ELI A CHAPTER, O. E. S. WHO W ILL ENTERTAIN' WITH BENEFIT DANCE AND CARD PARTY FEBRUARY 14. A . .J - r - M f - 1 ' . .--ai - I. ' T I I I 1 y i i A - 1 ' 1 ; .. , ' - ..... i.- si f , , . v p Clearance Sales Suits .... $12.50 ' Suits .... $17.50 Coats ... $12.50 -Coats . . . $14.65 ' .. Dresses, $12.50 ; IT4 I Ml Z. SWETT CO. 124?lZ815ktLSk.JiistcffWaaTirtDiu nnnm Mill M I War Barings Stamps, the safest investment in the world. ers were placed for Miss Agnes Mc Brlde, Lieutenant-Colonel Macmillan, Miss Susan Truby, Major F. B. Ed wards. Miss Ruth Dunning and Captain E. J. Gook. ... , Mrs. Harry Brooks, of Bend, Is visit ing In Portland at the Benson Hotel and is being entertained by Mrs. Alice Benson Beach and several other ma trons and maids of the city. ... The engagement of Miss Grace Walsh, a popular Irvington girl, to Henry W. Qulnlan, of Oswego, N. Y., was an; nounced Thursday afternoon by her sister, Mrs. K. A. Wyckoff, about 20 of the intimate friends of the bride elect being asked to share in the news. A charming method of announcing the betrothal was adopted, the hostess hav ing artistic and colorful Japanese gift envelopes, in which the card telling the news was encased. Each guest was pre sented with one of these envelopes be fore entering the dining-room, where the table was a purveyor of 'the happy news. An entire bridal party in full regalia, the bridal couple, attendants. ushers and clergyman, being in evi dence.. They were little kewpies in bridal array and apparently marching down a gaily decorated aisle made of ribbons and greenery. An arch was built over the end of the aisle, the keynote of the color scheme through out being pink, white and green. The arch was built of tiny lilies of the val ley, carnations and miniature festoons of smilax. All the appointments fol lowed this tricolor. Another sister of the bride-elect, Mrs. J. O. Hoyt, presided at the coffee urn, and Mrs. C. J. Maher and Mrs. M. E. Jobson assisted in the serving. The wedding will be an event of April and will be solemnized in the church where the Walsh family have attended for several generations in Os wego, their old home. The parents of the bride-to-be were married there and all the members of the present gener ation wre baptised in the old church. Miss Walsh has a large circle of friends In Portland, with, whom she Is tremendously popular. She will be ex tensively entertained before leaving for the East In the early Spring. ... Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McBrlde enter tained on Sunday with a dinner, com plimenting Lieut,enant-Colonel J. M. Macmillan. Major Jr. ss. Jbawaras ana Captain E. J. Gook. Colonel Macmillan is a cousin of Sir Frederick Macmillan, the publisher, of London, England, and a relative of Mr. McBride. ... Mr. and Mrs. John Pipes (Susie Fen- nell Pipes) are being showered with congratulatory messages upon the ar rival of a daughter, born on Friday. . Mrs. Ralph H. Hurlburt entertained with an informal tea, honoring Miss Margaret Webber, who soon will leave for Honolulu, where the wedding will take place to Cebert Capwell in Feb ruary. The tea table was daintily decked with pink roses and hyacinths, and the guests numbered about 25 close friends of the honor guest. - . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Clark celebrated heir ninth wedding anniversary on Monday night by giving a dinner party, covers being placed for eight.' Fol- owing dinner, the party attended the Monday Night Dancing Club's dance. The third of the Scottish Rite Ca thedral dances and card parties which was held Thursday proved to be one of the most delightful of all the .seoies for this season. Seventeen tables were arranged for cards for the non-dancers, and a programme of music, vocal and instrumental, was given in the banquet room, under the direction of Louis u. Clarke. Talent was lent by the Hip podrome management for the event, and the diversion added considerable pleasure to the evening's entertain ment. The attendance at the dance lso was In excess of any of the pre- lous parties this season. ... A military ball will be given by the Progressive Woman's League on Sat urday, February 9, In the ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel. . Mrs. Alice Mc Naught, president of the league. Is making extensive plans for this affair, and she has the assistance of. a capable corps of other members. The benefit Is for the Oregon Soldiers' Hospital fund, and every one in the city is cor dially Invited to attend. .... One of the Interesting weddings of the mid-week was that at which Dr. Horace Preston Belknap and Miss Gladys Andre, of Pendleton,' plighted their troth. The wedding was solem nized at nopn Wednesday in the First Christian Church, the pastor,- Rev. H. H. Griff is, off lciating. The - couple were unattended, and only the relatives with a few intimate friends ware pres ent. Following the ceremony, a wed ding breakfast was served in the rose room of the Benson. Hotel, and Dr. Belknap and his bride left for a brief wedding trip to the Sound cities. They will make their home in Portland upon their return. " Mrs. Belknap's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, of Pendleton, and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. H. P. Belknap, Sr., of Prineyille, as well as the latter"s two sons, Hobart, who is in Camp Lewis, and Wilford Belknap, of the University of Washington, came on for the wedding. - Dr. Belknap is a well-known young physician and surgeon of Portland, a partner of Dr. Harry McKay. He at tended the Unlversitr of Orearon. where j he was an active and popular member of the Alpha Kappa Kappa. - ' v '. . Mrs. F. P. Tebbetts. wife of Capta!n Tebbetts, who left last week for duty in the East, is an ardent Red Cross and war relief worker. She also Is popular in social circles and is a zealous worker for the benefit socials.-. . . .. - W. P. Barrett, recently of St. 'Paul, who Is In Portland-in the interests of Government construction work for Grant-Smith Company, was host for a box party at the Orpheum vaudeville Monday night, later entertaining his guests ata supper-dance at the Mult nomah Hotel. ... Lieutenant and Mrs. James Mont pom ery and Lieutenant and Mrs. W. J. Connift are In Portland indefinitely and while here "will make their home at the Multnomah Hotel. ... Captain Louis Levy, Mrs. Levy and children, and Mrs. Julius Levy, of Mem phis, Tenn., recently arrived In Port land and will make their home at the Multnomah Hotel. Captain Levyl'ls In charge of the examination boaf d for the aviation service. . . . Emery Olmstead presided at a luneh eon on Tuesday afternoon in the Ar cadian Gardens of the Multnomah Ho tel, for the Portland members of the Fosdick Commission, of which he is a member. Covers were arranged at a prettily decked table for Mrs. -W. L. Wood, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. A. R. Por ter, Mayor George L. Baker, Charles F. Berg, H. H. Cloutler, L. C. Gilman, Charles S. Lloyd, Eric V. Hauser, W. L. Short, of Vancouver, B. C, arid the host. During the meal plans were out-: lined for the work of the committee in and around Portland. ... A charming affair of Thursday after noon . was the informal bridge-tea for which the management of the Mult-' (Continued on Fags 4.) ENGLISH COATS For MEN and WOMEN Coats for motoring, traveling and everywhere. Our styles are cor rect; newest weaves and color ings. K. S. Eryin & Co., Ltd. Cnatom Clothing and Shirts Men's Dress Accessories Second Floor, Selllag Bids. Sixth Street at Alder. Women will wel come the refreshing newness and exclusiveness displayed in the Spring Woolens of this lead- "' ing tailoring stablishment Wm BROS TAILORS, no Northwestern Bank AJ Building, Yf3 Broadway and IMorri- , - son. . Cf) noeiiewr i i i i MONDAY WE OFFER Women's Custom Grade Black Kid Boots $6.80 v Button and lace models with plain and tip toes. This excep tional offer is but one of scores to be found in our Shoe Section. Second Floor. &Sa 'HmiIim.Ii.. rftfWit CM,' I I r j J KnV Rising Costs Make Another as This Improbable Many More Fine Oriental Rugs to Be Had at 20 Discount Though many have taken advantage of this sale the stock that we bought is so immense that there are as many choice buys as ever. We really believe that we never again will offer you such a treat. The reports of war make the rug industry seem more uncertain than ever. Below are some samples: Name Reg. Special Mahal, 12.4x8.9 3fO S208 . Khiva, .2x7J S140 $112 Relonchistan. 5.5x2.10$ 32 $ 25 Khillm, i).Sx5.5 43 3-1 Cartozian Bros., Inc. Tenth at Washington, Plttock II Ik. AVhoU-sule and Retail Est. lSMMJ aim. .Social , (Stationery THEfRWINHODSONCO. jMrjrVAShTKGTflN.St - PITTlXK.BIWb.' Dry cleaning is very sanitary. We make new gowns or remodel old ones at our branch, 381 '4 Washington, between West Park and Tenth DRY CLEAN STEAM CLEAN DYE WEARING APPAREL of AH Kinds Gloves, Feathers, Blankets, Com forts, Tapestry, Curtains, Carpets, Rugs, Furs Out-of-Town Orders Given Prompt Attention Broadway Dye & Cleaning Works Portland, Oregon a - -.- - .... ...... - .- . , .