THE SUNDAY OREGOMAN, PORTLAND. JULY 21, 1918.
You're Sure to Want One of. These
Lovely Summertime Frocks!
They're All Popularly Priced!
Voile frocks All the dainty Sum
mer color tones in most every
imaginable combination with
white. Many styles. $5.95 to
$10.50.
Gingham frocks Rather tailored affairs
for sports wear. There are some clever
two-piece effects. More elaborate
models, too, for afternoon and at home
wear. $5.95 to $10.50.
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Every Day
now sees the cleverest
kinds of
New Hats
coming into our big Milli
nery Store. Particularly
will you be interested in
the just-arrived
Blue Devil Tarns
They're copies of the tarns worn
by France's famous Blue Devil
division.
Developed in black, taupe, brown
and purple velvets, with bits of
. trimming:.
Clever as can be. See. them on the
1st Floor Emporium.
Silk f rocks Cpe de chines, taffetas and Georgettes in white and
flesh tones. Attractive styles especially designed for present wear
and for wear late in .Jo the Fall season. $22.50 to $35.
Blouses of the Better Kind
are splendidly low priced at the Emporium! At $5.95, $7.95, $8.95,
$10.50 and more are handsome models of heavy crepe de chines and georgette
designed in ways that are distinctive and different. See' them.
v Silk Skirts of the Better Kind -
will find many new homes Monday. We're show
ing dozens of clever models in fine poplins, foul
ards, novelty silks, crepe de chines and Baronette
satin. Solid colors, plaids and stripes.
$8.95-$17.50
Sweaters are popularly priced. Silk fibers and
wool sweaters in regulation coat and slip
over styles. $7.95 and up as high as you
care to pay.
We're made big reductions on Summer Suits and
coats I
Every Summer silk suit and coat is included.
I H I fVl I fSWETTCOl
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dltlonal guests -were Airs. Charles E.
Beebe, Mrs. William MacMaster. Mrs.
B. C. Ball, Mrs. Georgre S. Young, Mrs.
Alfred Smith and Miss Failing
After the luncheon the party motored
for an hour or more and then had tea
at Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett's home.
The guests were delighted with the
scenery and the delightful form of en
tertaining planned by Mrs. Bowles and
Sirs. Beebe.
Mrs. John Latta was hostess for 16
truests at a luncheon during the week.
Beveral others found the club an ideal
place for the dispensing of Summer
time hospitalities.
One of the loveliest of the season's
trlde8 was Miss Gertrude Cowglll,
whose marriage last night to Dean
Vincent was solemnized in St. David's
Episcopal Church in the presence of a
large assemblage of friends of the pop
ular couple. The bride wore a becom
ing gown of white taffeta, cut along
simple lines, girlish and smart. Her
veil was arranged In coronet effect and
the bouquet was of white roses and
orchids.
Miss Nell Warwick, maid of honor,
who came from Marshfield for the oc
casion, was pretty in pink taffeta with
a large hat of silver lace. She carried
Ophelia roses.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Lois
and Eunice Cowgill, Mary MacDonald
and Mildred Woodruff. Their gowns
were different in coloring. Each wore
a large garden hat to match her gown
and carried a bouquet of Spring flow
ers. Miss Eunice Cowgill wore gold
colored taffeta; Miss MacDonald, pale
blue gown and hat and Miss Woodruff,
pale yellow.
Mrs. William Schmitt played the pipe
organ, Mrs. J. H. McMenamln the vio
lln and Miss Ruth Diehl the harp. The
music was a beautiful feature of the
ceremony.
Walter Cary was best man and the
guests were ushered by friends of the
bridegroom including W. J. Hofmann,
G. P. Ketcheson, F. C. Felter and Wal
ter Holland, of Westport.
Among the most admired members
f the wedding party were WilVna
Dente. aged 4, and her brother, Walter,
ged 6. Wllma wore a pretty French
trock of whits lace. Her hair bow and
were entertained later at the Cowgill
residence at a supper In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent. The house was dec
orated In pink roses and the table was
centered with some choice half blown
buds mingled with maidenhair fern.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Paul
A, Cowgill, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Vincent
and the bridal party and the wives of
the married men who were ushers.
Dean Vincent Is- well known in the
business world and in civic affairs. As
prime minister of the Royal Rosar
ians, he has distinguished himself by
his ability and leadership. He has
been Identified with several civic en
terprises and patriotic affairs.
The bride is popular socially and In
college circles she Is a favorite. As
a member of PI Beta Phi she is beloved
by her sorority sisters, many of whom
entertained for her after the engage
ment was announced a few weeks ago.
Miss .Edith Pirie was hostess on
Thursday at the Pirie home on East
Forty-first and Knott streets and the
guests were all PI Phi girls.
Mrs. David E. Lofgren was hostess
yesterday for the bride and girls of the
brld&l party.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent left late last
night for a wedding trip. They will be
gone about a month and on their return
will reside at 476 East Fifty-third
street North.
Bright lights, shaded by oriental
lanterns, cast a mellow light over "On-
the-HUl Tea Garden," the country
home of Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Wednesday
night, and the moonlight added a share
in making the Italian fete a bright and
beaming success.
The affair was arranged by a capable
committee, of which Mrs. C. E. Curry
was chairman. Mrs. F. J. Cobbs had
I charge of the dinner, which was cooked
by real Italian cooks, with the chef of
a popular Italian restaurant as master
of ceremonies. The. large attendance
attested to the interest felt In the cause
of the Italian war relief, for which
the fete was planned. Machines lined
the side of the road and scores of autos
were parked on the Barnes road. Just
outside the entrance to the estate. The
house and grounds presented a gala
scene. Maids and matrons In light
summery frocks and dashing and
graceful garden hats, and men In busi
ness suits or white flannel, mingled
merrily with pretty girls serving as
waitresses or ticket sellers. Many of
these wore the picturesque and becom
ing costumes of Italian peasant girls.
Everyone was tagged with a big red
baggage tag, a receipt for their en
trance fee. The dinner was served at
most reasonable prices.
In addition to all the delightful at
tractions of the .Summer evening at
I the beautiful country place and the
carefully planned dinner was the pro
gramme of several artistic numbers,
the dancing Jitney fashion, and the
orchestra seeming to play Just a few
bars when they'd stop and another
nickel would be forthcoming for , the
Italian war relief, and before the eve
ning had passed there was a great bag
tun oi aimes ana dollars for the good
cause.
Donald Spencer. Folger Johnson and
several other men whose wives were
Interested in the undertaking worked
like Trojans making themselves gen
erally useful as salesmen and spielers.
Artists who gave their tarents to
ward making the programme delightful
were Miss Susie Smith, Miss uonstance
PiDer. Miss Winifred Forbes, the Misses
Woodcock, Miss Dorothy Frasier, Dent
Mowrey, Harold Parrlsh Williams, ana
others.. Miss Piper accompanied some
of the soloists and then played a finely
interpreted selection. Miss Berenlc
Langton, a fascinating Peter Pan. with
all the grace and youth and inspira
tion of the character, danced, with Miss
Piper accompanying at the piano. Miss
Susie Smith was attired in gypsy cos
tume and danced attractively. Marie
Gammi. an Italian girl, put poetry and
grace Into the folk dance that she con
tributed to the programme.
To tell of the past, present and fu
ture, a fortune teller, and a wise on
in private life a well-known college
woman from Eugene read handwrit
ing and analyzed character therefrom.
Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke and Mrs.
Harry Beal Torrey were in charge of
programme and publicity, and there
was a general committee on which
everyone was active. There were no
shirkers, so the affair went well. The
society matrons who were patronesses
attended and took an interest In the
fete. The war seems to have awak
ened some women to the responsibility
they should assume in being patron
esses. There was a time when some
were patronesses In name only. - Now,
everyone does a part, donating time.
services or money.
Girls serving- as waitresses were: Misses
Polly Kerr, Paula Linn. Margaret Blddle.
Katheline Donald, Elizabeth Torrey, Cor
nelia Pipes, Katherlne Alnsworth. Frances
Jones. Alice Embney. Elolse White, Ellno
White, Constance Klnir. Helen Sweet, Ell
abeth Boschke. Elizabeth Halley. Ann Shep
herd. Anne O'Reilly. Elizabeth Bacon, Mary
Bacon. Elizabeth Peacock. Dorothy Par
sons, Dorothy Stlne, .the Misses Elrod and
Miss Joyce.
Girls selling tickets and tags were: Rosa
Arnold, Leota Burl, Maisle Benedict, Gladys
Bolton, Grace Byera. Gladys Giesy. Ger
aldlne Joys. Pearl Nylander, Marlon Shaffer,
Nellie Springer and their captain, Mrs.
Sloan.
Among the members of the active com
mittee were: Mrs. Saul, Mrs. E. H. Peace.
Mrs. M. Glustlna, Mrs. F. J. Hobbs. Mrs.
F. A. Spencer, Mrs. A. A. Morrison. Mrs. C.
E. Curry, Mrs. W. D. Wheelwxlghoj Mrs.
U. B. Torrey and Mrs. John Keating.
On the supper committee Mrs. Cobb was
assisted by Mrs. J. J. Panton, Mrs. W. T.
Belcher. Mrs. I.eroy Fields, Mrs. Edwin Cas
well, Mrs. J. C. San ford, Mrs. George Jfe
vlns, Mrs. W. T. Stlne. Mrs. C. E. Rumelln.
Mrs. R. W. Donald, Mrs. Hicks Fenton and
Mrs. Roscoe Ashley.
Miss Katherine Hoyt has been visit
ing in Boise as the guest of Mrs. R.
M. Davidson.
Mrs. L. C. Oilman and Miss Alice
Gilman are passing the Summer in
their country home on Puget Sound.
They are entering into many activities
In Seattle society.
a
Portland society folk who know Mrs.
Joseph D. Grant (Edith Macleay) will
be interested to know that her daugh
ter, Josephine, will be among the debu
tantes of the coming season. Last year
Miss Edith Grant was presented to
society. The Grants are at their mag
nificent home . at San Mateo. Their
country-place seat is one of the show-
places of California. They have a
handsome town house on Broadway In
San Francisco and will open. It late
In the FalL.
This will be a different sort of sea
son for the society buds. Most Of the
boys have gone to war and there will
be but very little formal entertaining
or lavisn display as there was once.
upon a time, because now there Is the
war to be considered and the buds will
get little attention compared to what
would have been theirs had things gone
on as they were a few years ago. There
are several Portland girls who will be
ready to make their formal bow to
society and step Into the places vacated
by the bevy of girls who marrle Army
men, but just how much entertaining
tnese lair ones will get can t be pre
dieted. They all are such fine loyal
girls, however, and probably will not
care. At present they are busy doing
war work, knitting, making bandages,
working on committees and marking
memseives generally userul.
Dr. and Mrs. Huntington Powers are
visitors In the city at the Mallory. Dr.
rowers is a writer and lecturer of In
ternational fame. He will lecture Mon
day at 4 P. M. at the Art Museum
on Japan" and on Tuesday at the same
place, on "The British Empire." The
memDers or the local British set are
planning to attend and It is expected
that lively interest will be shown in
the address, as Dr. Powers Is a great
traveler, and In the course of his career
has known many umbimitiKlnrfi and
statesmen and men who are In touch
with public affairs. He will show the
friendly spirit of England toward the
VnlteM States and Five sidelights that
i Conr In u-H rn I'ju. 4
sash were pink and she carried a bas
ket of pink blossoms. Walter was a
manly little chap in his white suit.
He was entrusted with the honor of
carrying the ring.
Mr. Paul Cowgill, father of the
bride gave her in marriage. The Rev.
T. F. Bowen, rector of the Church of
St. Michael and All Angels, was the of
ficiating clergymen. St. David'
Church was chosen for the ceremony as
St. Michael s is so small.
Mrs'. ' Cbwglli, mother of the 'bride,
was attired In a gown of blue satin
and her hat was of gray and blue in
becoming tones.
The church was artistically decorated
in white lilies and stately palms and
was lighted with candles and electric
lights shaded among the palms and
arreenerv.
The members of the wedding' party
Your Precious
Oriental Rugs
Repaired
Cleaned
Stored by
Native Weavers
Cartozian Bros.
Oriental Rata; Importer.
Pkesie Teat at Waahlasrtoau
Pltteek Black.
Portland. Oregos.
Broaairay
3433
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY
Hair is by far the most conspicuous
thing about us and is probably the
most easily damaged by bad or careless
treatment. If we are very careful in
hair washing, we will have virtually no
hair troubles. An especially fine sham
poo for this weather, one that brings
out all the natural beauty of the hair;
that dissolves and entirely removes all
dandruff, excess oil and dirt; can easily
bo used at trifling expense by simply
dissolving a teaspoonful of Canthrox
(which you can get at any druggist's)
in a cup of hot water. This makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid enough so
It is easy to apply it to all the hair
Instead of Just the top of the head. This
chemically dissolves all impurities and
creates a soothing, cooling lather. Rins
ing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean,
soft and pliant, while the hair takes on
the glossy richness of natural color,
also a flufflness which makes it seem
much heavier than It is. After Can
throx Bhampoo, arranging the hair is a
pleasure. Paid Adv.
4 T 1:,
ana
Social -
taitoneru
HODSON COt
387 WASHINGTON ST. PITTDCK BUXJ,
FALL STYLES
Quality Fabrlea, Correct Medea
Tailored to Order.
Our stock offers you many choice se
lections rich- in color and quality. Order
now and save the advance in Fall prlcea.
CHWEITTER St BAGIBf,
Ladles' Tailors, SB Vi Waslu, Near Tenth.
w.
Red Feather
Complexion
Powder
is more than a cosmetic
because it contains certain
1 1 ingredients which tend to
ii cuuudti inc pores oi me
skin, producing that velvety
isoftness. and because of
l peculiar transparent and ad- ?
i herent qualities which cause y
it to Diena witn tne skun.
is not a mere surface coat
ing. The result is a natural
f and genuine effect.
White, natural and brunette, i
In hinered-cover boxes 50c. i
I Sent postpaid anywhere in i
it me (j. o.
i
?T"t T- "11 1
j i ne K.emiiier o. 4
' 930 W. 1 7th St. New York .
? Sold in mil Owl Drug Stmt,
etbtr roes' drug J torts mnj
Jjeprtmmt Stores-
We Excel
in
DYEING
FRENCH DRY
CLEANING
Gown Making
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS
GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
BROADWAY DYE &
CLEANING WORKS
Main Office and Plant
Grand Ave. and Schuyler St.
West Side Office
200 Broadway, Corner Taylor
' (Across From Heilig Theater)
Portland, Oregon
MASTER DYERS AND CLEANERS
lytV 4tk and 5th. tU
fLOWZBS c lift
Baby's First Clothes
With the aid of our "Ready-cut System" you can make
the dearest of Baby Things for very, very much less than
they'll cost you ready made, and oh! the joy youll have in
making; them all with your own hands. Every garment
here is perfectly cut and designed all ready for you to
finish. There's no fussing and worrying with paper pat
terns and not an inch of wasted material. Youll like our
shop and our service. Read of the specials we've pre
pared for you!
Specially Priced
Tte 15 pieces told of here bought
at the Baby's Boudoir nill cost you
only $10.00. If bought ready
made in the regular Way they
would cost you $23.75.
Dainty, Downy Fleeced Wrappers
63c, 3 for $1.85 (Note picture).
Cut ready to make with two dainty
bows and crochet cotton to finish.
Baby Nighties at 63c, 4 for $2.50
Soft, downy fabric, cut ready to make, complete with tape
and crochet cotton.
Stamped Dresses at 50c They're prettily designed,
stamped on fine nainsook.
Nainsook Slips at 65c, 4 for $2.50 Cut ready to make,
complete with lace and buttons.
Stamped Gertrudes 50c They're prettily designed on fine,
soft finished nainsooks.
Flannel Gertrudes $1.10, 2 for $2.12
ready to finish.
p.i i
-Stamped and cut all
VERY SPECIAL
Silk and Wool Shirts at $1.75 The famous buttonless
"Little Princess" kind, made double-breasted to protect
baby to fullest extent. Nearly all silk a wee bit of
wool. Size 2 for baby's first layette. Nearly a half
underprice. A limited number.
Youll Not Get the Personal, Absolutely Correct
MATERNITY CORSET
service anywhere that you'll get at the Baby's Boudoir!
You owe it to yourself and to the coming baby to be
absolutely comfortable and at ease during the months be
fore baby's arrival. You may be assured of being properly
and expertly fitted by putting yourself in the hands of
our expert maternity corsetieres.
88S
Morrison
Bet.
W. Park
and 10th
MID-SUMMER
Clearance Shoe Sale
To make drastic price reductions
NOW, when everything is so costly,
sounds rather absurd but that's
exactly what we're doing because
policy and principle take prece
dence at this store.
Big Saving This Week!
BOSTON
SAMPLE SHOE STORE
129 Fourth St., Bet. Wash. & Alder
Lg3 106.2