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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1918)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEHZnER-' 22, 1913. " Jj it yv . . . . . . ... j : - - f s x ll " ' vV. ' - -S . i .1 ., - " i v r : 4 . fix -U r . A - V-, ' . w 11 . rar S: ) ill X ( y v . In V Wt o J ef? bryZz-rt rt$ fort 33 2. fo o'rt J&r"Jts PJioto TOT many minutes of the pat week 1X1 were devoted to anything but patriotic work by the, women of Portland. True, one or two occasions arose in the way of bridal parties ant departing or incoming fftieati, but they were to few and far between as to make the werk practically devoid of ocial affairs. 1 Every women in the city was deep in the campaign for liberty and also absorbed in plans for the forthcomin drives of different organizations. well as the Federation of Women's Clubs meetinr, which was held during th week, and the lectures by returned oni cera in tn interests of the fourth libert loan campaign, which, by the way, will keep them Just as occupied this wee and for some weeks to come. Wome of the motor division of the National League for Oman's Service have bee . pre.-sfd Into service from early morn in until late at night, acting as chauf feurs to convey the speakers for the bond campaign about the city on tbelr missions and delivering supplies to ma various headquarters of the cam paign. In addition, doxrns of well known women have given their serv Ices In numerous capacities at th itoerty Temple, and for the presen mere is no time lor play. Women and, girls who are determined to serve thoir country overseas are busily engaged in all sorts of serious studies. They are taking the recon struction, courses at the colleges, the first-aid and motor mechanics training lor tna km cross ambulance squad ron. hospital training and filling the places of men In all sorts of business enterprises and organizations. "omen are taking such an active part in the present campaign that tbey have been positively slaving for 10 and 12 hours a day, happy In the fact tbat they were truly accomplishing aometning. The mothers' parade, which was a big feature of the campaign last night, attracted hundreds of mothers, wives, sinters and children of soldiers and the preparation of this feature ecessitated the services of dozens of women who are members of the wom an s committee. ;For the week Just commencing there Is one bright spot In soeialdom the wedding of Miss Amy Robinson and Harold Dekum Gill, which will be vol emnlzed at 8:10 Thursday evening. Week-end hoQse parties continue to be popular and they will undoubtedly pre vail as long as the warm, sunshiny weainer lasts. i stint . fit j i F ft One o'Ae Ctcsr-m ino Miss Helen Flatt, Miss Katherine Hoyt, I of Nashville, Tenn., who is visiting his ic ti: i ik TnAUA lr:n. t i i . . T 1 , . .. .. .1 .,,..,.-1 . iH ) t : . . i auu nnu uaugiiivi iiiiciw, j iit u ici!u u and Mrs. Henry Dickinson, of Vancou ver Barracks, the latter were hosts for a dinner party at the Benson Hotel Thursday evening. Several other af fairs are planned in honor of this dis tinerushed visitor during his visit here. t; The most interesting event of the week on the social calendar is the wedding of Miss Amy Robinson and iaroia jjeicum uul The ceremony will be 1 read .at Et. Stephen's Pro- Cathedral at s:JO o'clock. Rt. Rev. Wal ter Taylor to officiate. It will be i simple and informal function,- In keep ing with the war times, and following the ceremony an informal reception will be held at the home of the bride's par eats, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson, to which only closest friends have oeen asked. -The wedding party will Include Miss Elsa Gill, maid of honor: Misses Kath ryn Hoyt, Stephanie Strain, Helen Page, Alice Dabney, bridesmaids; Joseph Gill, best man: Captain Prescott Cooking- ham. Lieutenant Adrian Brewer. Walter THE WAR STYLE AX50C5CEE.TS r W. G. Smith & Co. Sll MOHGA.X BLDG. - LADIES' SCIT AND COATS M. PATT LADIES' TAILOR, Bit EILER9 BLDG. m Hurlburt. Mrs. - Vernon Cartwright, Misses Myrtle Gram, Verne- Barker, Catherine Russell, Marcia Parker, Miss Piper and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Whitehouse and Mrs. Jack Brown were dinner guests of Max H. Houser Monday night, Mr. Houser later entertained his guesti. at the Orpheum. An Interesting visitor in town last week was Lieutenant Pierre H. Hines, of the 318th Engineers U. S. A. who has just returned from overseas serv ice. He was on a few days' leave and left Thursday to assume his duties- at Camp Humphrey, Virginia. He has been assigned to training reserve troops at Camp Humphrey and Mrs. Hines (Mich bauin) will join him there shortly. Mrs. Sigfrled M. Unander and small son, of New York, who have been so journing in the Northwest for several months, have Just returned from a trip to Hood River, and they are making their home temporarily at the Mallory Hotel. Later they will go to. the Ben son Hotel, where they will remain for the Winter. Mrs. John Fdrest Dickson's luncheon yesterday . complimenting Miss - Amy Robinson was a charming affair. Cov ers were arranged at a table artistic ally bedecked with garden flowers for Miss Robinson, Miss Susan Chenery, Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, Miss Polly Kerr, Miss Helen Page, Miss Elizabeth Hailey, Miss Helen Honeyman. Miss Elizabeth Mgnefee, Miss Esther Jones, Miss Stephanie Strain, Miss Loretta Hardy, Miss Consuelo McMillan and the hostess. In the afternoon Miss Miriam Reed entertained about 30 of the younger giris with an informal tea compli mentary to the bride-elect. Miss Rob inson. The table was adorned with a pro fusion of pink rosebuds and fernery, and Mrs. Vernon Cartwright presided. Assisting in serving were Misses Smith. Dorinne Wyld, Nancy Holt and Virginia Thompson. The drawing room was decked with baskets and bowls of bridesmaid roses, and the din-nig-room was decked with pink, white and blue blossoms in dainty array. - One of the most delightful affairs of mid-week was the dinner presided over by Captain D. CriBp at the Waverley Country Club Wednesday evening. It was most informal, and his guests were: Captain and Mrs. Cameron Squires, Misses Kaiherine Hart, Rhoda Rumelin, Ruth Teal, Captain Prescott Cbokingham, Captain Georgo Powell. 4 m Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Corbett enter tained with a dinner party In the grill of the Hotel Portland Tuesday evening. The table was exquisitely decorated with rosebuds and ferns. Covers were placed for 16. Honoring Judpre Jacob M. Dickinson. SUIT and COAT Material for Fall We are now showing nil the latest materials, including Silk Duvetyne. Duvet Militaire, Bradford Cashmere and Silvertone Tweeds, for Kail and Winter suits and coats. NCHWEITZKR KAMX, Ladles' Tailors, 302 ' WuU., Near Tenth. Dance Correctly Learn at DeHoney's beautiful acad emy. Twenty-third and Washington Bee our advertisement en J5 6, see Hon 1, today about new Fall classes for beginners. Thono M. 7656. Adv. Keisner and Richard Montgomery, ush ers, v The past week has been replete with charming informal aocial functions for tbe bride-to-be. and several more will be given during the next few days. m w n Miss Catherine Russell, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Lewis Russell, left yesterday lor Berkeley to enter the University of California. tained with an informal luncheon on Wednesday. Seated around the table, which was adorned with a large bowl of garden flowers, were Mrs. Ralph In honor of Miss Constance Piner, who is planning to leave soon for New York to resume her musical work, her mother, Mrs. Kdgar B. riper, enter- ssaranB '4.; I Wool f Shortage M ;,,:.!; Ml exists to a serious jjjjj x degree. The sensible 5 ii,! S woman will have fl 'j! g her suit made while C'jjj !;l B there is still a choice 8 '! of materials. i:;!! This establish- .CbS) went invites your Jffii: ''!!!; ' W attention to their araii n lowing jjfjijilj ji WpeVX TAItORH Jl'll v--JV To Men and Women I ! r"iVi VTj Northirmtrra Baak I i '''tfiru-l 'd- P; liuJliiluliitU UtUUUliil i i I Most Interesting to the Woman Who Wishes to Be Well Dressed BLOUSE Blouses of latest designs in flesh. white and all the desirable shades i for the new suit or separate skirt. I Reasonably priced. VOGt-'E PATTER. I THE WAIST SHOP I PORTLAND HOTEL sl Poeteffire Opposite 1 For the New . : Everything . a fond mother heart " may desire is here ex quisitely made or designed,' stamped and cut ready for you to make. They've just enough hand' work to. give that jnother touch. Our expert needlewomen will be happy lo instruct you to the finishing of the little wearables. There are Baby dresses Baby gertrudei Baby slips Baby wrapper and all the other little wearables. All of finest special baby fab rics. More styles, we believe, than any other baby shop in all the country can boast. , , You'll make the biggest rnds of savings, loo, by shopping at the 388 Morrison Street Between West Park and Tenth COAT for the New Season We arc now ready with the largest stock of coats we have ever displayed. Trim lines and rich materials -such as silver-' tones, duvetyns, kitten's ear cloth, pom poms and suede velours make almost any sort of trim- ming unnecessary except it be a huge . collar of fur to help it serve its mission of warmth. Hundreds of Coats dozens of styles here for your Fall selection. Priced from $20 to $185. nerrtsoa FOB AST TTP-TO.DATB SFIT SEK S. WEISS THK IiADIES' TAIIXm, 1S8?4 Tth St. t Dark Tones for the Netv Suit- Just this week there arrived any number of handsome suit blouses. Georgette trimmed in rich braid, Georgette embroidered and Georgette plain. Lovely shades of wisteria, brown, blue and other deep tones make it possible for you to match your suit exactly. See these at your earliest opportunity. They are priced from $8 to $18.50. J&Ptzld&M at. bet tjV th and fit. Tl. I&QWEBS. hu i! am YOU BUY LIBERTY BONDS The Boys at the Front Will do the Rest. Your Charge Account Solicited. Washington Street at Tenth. Store ' open at 9 .A. M. in compliance with Union regulations. Stout Women May Dress Becomingly The Eastern specializes in apparel for stout -women. We have a large assortment of extra size Waists, Suits, Coats and Dresses designed espe cially for the large type of stylish .woman. Tell your friends of this extra service.