Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1918)
TOE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAJf, PORTLAND, JULY 21, 1918. " J -',.... - 1 y :V- " mx P-wvhV' v . , : ,r?T" - - 7? ;'?s .'( few,rr V rv . 'rv t 1 . . . f - I 1 ' 1 K Brtdal attendants St Reecl-Youn. . - f . - , ' Inl. Farrell. Mis Henrietta Failing-. Mrs. ; f . ff tfo. . v - - s 1 1 tZSl I rl Solomon Hirech. Mrs. John A. Keating', s- ,., ;,: ..fvig . x T V Vyflf - Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Mm. C. F. Swigert. L -i " - ..V ,:..: -... ' ; JtgttffZr C1 ? 4 V'Z'j rsj Mr. William I. Wheelwright and Mrs. i, 'll FB ' 1 i t . ' ' ' - A V HfffC4 S- W.d- . . before given to any extent will lv, . StZX lit i v. iiiir i - juri. wnifliwriirnt win da cnairman i .. . i w- . . . . i I 1 1 t , f - i V ' 1 II I I j J -ar I -"J WU HIO POIDV Ol ICU- I fc)- fil vf - A ' , A ; f , ,ir in Rl I I Thomas Carrick Burke and Mn. C. F. I I lit ' '' ' ' v 411 1 IU ' " VVS ' y -il 111 ' ll " rV , ill 111 y"' Wh Hi ' ! r '; -Ui 111 : ' 4t 1 m ( WA6 cfancerf ?t Itaf'onfete ) TfrsHen ry (jreert Reecf f Ds7rr6ifrrsi ) Bride of Lieutenant Jteecr our Hnt IRVINGTON clubhouse and tennis courts will be the mecca for many of the social set this coming week when the Oregon State tennis tourna ment will be held. The dates are July 22 to 27, inclusive. In addition to the knatches, which will be especially at tractive, there will be the social fea tures that are sure to Interest not only tennis enthusiasts but those who enjoy an Informal afternoon, a tea or dance amid congenial and delightful surroundings. Mrs. J. P. Mulder has been appointed to have direction of the social activi ties and has outlined some specialties that are sure to have an Important part in the succeis of the tournaments. For instance, there will be a Jazz orchestra, the Olympic, playing every afternoon during the social hours from 4 to 6 o'clock, and there will be the Jitney . dance, so informal, so delight ful and appropriate for Summertime festivity. The proceeds will go toward the training-camp fund. It is hoped by the committee that the proceeds will be sufficient to aid materially In establishing the tennis courts at Camp Lewis. Refreshments will be served every afternoon. Bach day there will be a special hostess and each hostess will have a bevy of society maids and ma trons as assistants. The week will end with a. grand finale, a dance in the open, weather permitting. Mrs. Mulder will have as her assist ants on the committee Mrs. David Wit roer, Mrs. W. H. M. Drencher. Mrs. Will lam H. Patterson, Miss Clare Patrick and Miss Stella Fording. These will name their assistants for the week. The tea garden on the hill, the coun try home of Mrs. Lee Hoffman, was the scene of same attractive society and artlstio affairs last week. On Wednesday there was the Italian fete for the benefit of the Portland Chap ter Italian War Service. On Friday Miss Marion Bauer's talk on music and war proved an attraction of unusual Interest. The marriage last night of Miss Ger trude Cowglll and Dean Vincent, at St. David's Episcopal Church, was quite a notable event. Waverley Country Club afforded an Ideal place for gaieties during the week. Beginning on Monday, and with no exceptions, the days were marked -with luncheons and dinners for visi tors, brides-elect and prominent guests. Last night there was the military ball at the Auditorium, given by the Aloha Club, and on Tuesday night there was the officers' ball, at which the Comrades' Club entertained at Multno mah Clubhouse. And so there was something going on every day for the pleasure of the younger set and for all who could spare time to attend these charming affairs. "Forget-Me-Not day" is the next big society, patriotic and civic event sched uled. The date Is Thursday, July 25 the place. Portland. A great drVve for 25-cent pieces will be made on that date, when the birth day of Elizabeth, Queen bf the Bel gians, will be observed. The date' was chosen in compliment to the Queen of that war-ridden country, Belgium, and the flower because it is the Queen's favorite posey. The Franco-Beige Society, of which J. L. Drouillat is president, will co operate with the Oregon committee for Farrell, Miss Henrietta Falling, Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch, Mrs. John A. Keating, Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Mrs. C. F. Swigert. Mrs. William D. Wheelwright and Mrs. C. E. S. Wtod. - Mrs. Wheelwright will be chairman of buildings for the day and Mrs. Thomas Carrick. Burke and Mrs. C. F. Swigert will have charge of placing saleswomen tn the" department stores, restaurants and 'hotels. The lower floors, however, will be under the spe cial supervision of Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Mrs. F. Williams, representing the Franco-Beige Society, will have charge In the theaters and in these the srlrls who will sell forget-me-nots will wear Belgian costume, pretty and pictur esque. Mrs. C. E. S. Wood wilf manage the sellers in the postofflce.- Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett will be chairman for the committees at the street corners and Miss Sarah Lewis will direct the sales women in the industrial plants. Mrs. William Skene will be her chief assist ant. In the Sellwood district.- Mrs. George D. Kelly will be chairman, and In Sjt. Johns. Mrs. W. H. Thomas will direct. The banks will be Mrs. Walter Burrell's special domain and the ap- proacnes 10 me nriages win do guaraea by girls selected by Miss Clementine Hlrsch. Everyone will have & chance to buy a posey. The pretty Jittle mementoes will be sold for the sake of the women and children and all who are sufferlnar from the ravages of war In Belgium and Northern France. Those who heard Mrs Vernon Kel logg when she spoke in the Helllgr The ater know that there should be a great response. They know that within a cruel steel ring, charged with a high voltage of electricity, Germany has im prisoned 10,000.000 people and that to help these Portland will be asked to do her bit and buy the nosegays whose message is "Forget-Me-Not." Mrs. Kellogg was the only woman of Mr. Hoover's committee of Belsrlan re lief and she lived among the people and knew whereof she spoke. Two thou sand of us heard her. but all who were there carried the words along. Bel gium stands with hands outstretched, asking our help. Thursday it will be jriven. Let's hope many who have never Miss Stella Fording will be hostess for the social features at Irvington Club tomorrow and will be assisted by Adele Jones. Elizabeth Wigg-lns, Janice Parker, Dorothy Collins and Mil Burke. Mrs. Van Decker will be gate hostess and Miss Frances Lounsbury will assist. Mrs. W. H. M. Dreseher will be hostess Tuesday. Miss Ruth Teal entertained at the Waverley Country Club on Monday, giving a luncheon for some of her girl friends, including Mrs. Holt Cooking ham. Mrs. -Walter Yates. Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Miss Elizabeth Menefee and Miss Charlotte Breyman. A motor trip was enjoyed after the luncheon. Mrs. R. B. von Klein Schmld was honor guest on Friday at a tea at which Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton was hostess. Mrs. von Klein Schmld is a charming, visitor who la here as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Mrs. Linn entertained for Mrs. von Klein Schmld recently and had as ad- 1 - r-. , ' . C II XjHttrcictfup Yoimd Metro:. sir1 t-r- : ! ry and Hereon. GVy ditlonal guests of honor Dr. and Mrs. 1 Edgar P. Hill. Dr. Hill was at one time pastor of the First Presbyterian I Church here. Mrs." Samuel C. Kerr also, I before she went to California, was hos tess in compliment to Mrs. von Klein Schmld. The visitor Is the wife of the president of the University of Arizona. Captain Prescott Cooklngham was host Monday night at dinner at the Waverley Club for Mr. and Mrs. Cam eron Squires, Captain John V. Crisp, Miss Rhoda Rumelin and Miss Ruth TeaL . Mrs. Joseph R. Bowles and Mrs. Wal ter Beebe entertained on Monday at a luncheon at the Waverley Country Club n compliment to Mrs. Charles Si. Schwab. Mrs. Charles Piez and Mrs. Schwab's niece, -Miss Mary Mock, who were here with the Schwab party. Ad- FOR- G:y5XS exclusively HAVE YOIR SriT MADE SOW. DON'T WAIT. J. K. STERN 'SsE1:? relief In France and Belgium, a,nd both organizations will use every effort to make the day a success. The officers of the local branch of the commission for the relief of Bel gians and French are: President, Mrs. W. B. Ayer; vice-president. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. K4lley Rees; assistant secretary, Mrs. Folger Johnson: exten sion secretary, Mrs. Donald Spencer; auditor, Alexander C. Rae; board of-di rectors, Mrs. William C. Alvord, Mrs. W. J. Burns. Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. J. D. 1" dinU EfiS and Visiting Cards W. G. SMITH & CO. 311 Morgan Bldg. ENGLISH COATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Coats for motoring:, traveling: and everywhere. Our styles are cor rect; newest weaves and colorings. K. S. ERVIN & CO., Ltd. Cnton Clothes, Second- Floor, Selling; Bids;., Sixth and Alder Streets. FOR AN T. P - TO - DATE SUIT SEE S. WEISS TBB LADLES' TAILOR, 12SH Tenth St. 1 Exactly Right in style, color, material and finish is the suit made for you by this establishment. You will experience the satisfac tion that comes from wearing: the correct thing;. With it you will want a made-to-order blouse created by our designer. IKRMaNBRQS.! Tailors to Men and Women Northwest Hank. Bldar. F. W. PATT Ladles Tailor Snits. Gowns, Waists. Broadway 1170. 550 Everett St Mens Sixteenth St. VISIT THE" ' Waist Shop Portland Hotel Court Dainty, Cool Silk Undergarments The most sensi ble and economi cal at the pres ent time. Envelope Chemises, Knickers, Camisoles, and Gowns MODERATELY PRICED. 4OGUE Patterns WE ARE PORTLAND AGENTS. The Waist Shop (Lennon's Annex) Portland Hotel Court. Chan. F. Bergr, Vicc-Prcs. and Mrr. J 4 On account of the unusual advance on Furs we advise you to make an immediate selection. Old prices still prevail here. HUDSON BAY FUR CO. 147 Broadway ADVANCE FALL STYLES MDATTudies'TaiIor .1 ill 1 511EIersBldg. fx I 1 (III 1 Blue! Blue! Blue! a o Mi a a Marks Our Advance Showing of a Tailored Suits And such a variety of navy blue serge suits ! There is a model for every miss or matron in Portland, whether she be extremely tiny or markedly stout. There are strictly tailored styles with buttons forming the only trimming, chic models with odd under-arm belts and Norfolk effects. You will find the coats longer and the skirts-narrower than we have seen for some time. Silk linings in fancy patterns are in order for the most part. You will find our prices are not high. Come in and see for yourself Monday. a a a a D a H a n n m For Final Clean-Up We have reduced the price of every one of our lighter shade wool suits. There are many, many models that would do beautifully for Fall as well as to finish the season. Just let us show you these the early part of next week. Silk Coats dressy i or all times Have you seen the won derful collection of silk coats we are showing? There are exquisite black things, soft shaded taupes, purples and blues. Some trimmed with maribou and some even combined with heavy materials. Really you have never seen more beautiful coats and they are moderately priced, too. a a Your Charge Account Solicited 'Outfitting tJ Washington Street at Tenth ta Q si a a a do a b n a b.b o anno on ooodboododddddbs
