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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1918)
Y"-0-7 Briefer c"A& JVeeftA'Jt'ofe rflfi : if i . I, " j A')":f v ; ; -? f i v w r f . : A . ' r.i i " v. -j , , 4 - . M j , ' " jr. 'Jrty - f -v , 1 Judpe Iickln.ion was Secretary of War duruwr President Taft'a Administration, and be has been prominent and active for a number of years in political af fairs. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Cordner and baby on. Carter. Jr., have returned to their home In Chicago after a residence in this city of more than a year. Mr. Cordner Is preparing to enter Army service and he Is to report at Camp Pike after a week's visit in Chicago, Mrs. Cordner, a charming and attract ive youns; matron, was Miss Nan Corco ran, a Dana Hall girl, and very popular In Portland society. For the benefit of the Franco-Belgian Society a dance Is being arranged for Saturday. September 28, at Laurelhurst Club, and the affair Is creating a great deal of Interest In the various parts of the city. Proceeds will be sent to the French and Belgian orphans and every one is cordially Invited to attend and help make the affair a success. As the dance will be most Informal and the tickets will be sold at very small price, everyone is asked to buy one. whether he attends the affair or not. Kffort Is being made to have everything donated for the affair, so that there will be no expense, as the society Is desirous of raising a large sum for their orphan fund. . Patrons and patronesses include: Mr. and Mrs. Henri Labbe. Mr. and Mrs. J. I'rouillat. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Wheelwright. Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Tucker. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Tamie sie. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. C B. Cooke. Mme. Lucie Va lair, Mrs. Kelly Rees, Mrs. Donald Epencer, Mile. A. Maille. Mrs. Vincent Cook is leaving to night for -Med ford where she will make her headquarters for the next week while ma-king a speaking campaign in the interests of the fourth liberty loan. Miss Vema Barker will leave tomor row for Berkeley to enter .the Uni versity of California. Mrs. Clara J. Bond, of Eugene, who kas been visiting in Portland for the past month, left yesterday for her home. Mrs. Bond is a prominent Red Cross worker in Eugene and she has been attending several of the special meetings held in this city.. She has had a delightful visit with relatives and friends here, by whom she has been charmingly entertained. Tr. and Mrs. Gustav Baar have re turned from Oearhart and they have leased rr. N. Coghlan's house at Twenty-fifth and Johnson streets for the Winter. Miss Marguerite Bergh will entertain Wednesday at her home oil Portland Heights with an informal tea In honor of Miss Amy Robinson, charming bride-elect. Miss Mary Frances Isom. librarian of Portland's public library, was the honor guest at a breakfast Sunday morning at the Hotel Portland. Covers were laid for 70 of her close friends. Miss Isom left on Tuesday for New Tork, whence she will sail for France to es tablish libraries in the American rest camps under the direction of the Amer ican Library Association. A number of Portland folk went to Pendleton yesterday to attend the Hound-Up, among whom are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mrs. C. H. Laraont. of Seattle, who is toe house-guest of her sister. Airs, xeiia iann isearin: clar ence Sewall and Dwight Edwards. The party Is being entertained at the home of Dan P. Smythe, of Pendleton, who frequently visits in Portland. Mrs. Frederick A. Barker entertained at her home in the American Apart ments with a charming luncheon on Wednesday honoring Miss Ruth Small, who is leaving on Wednesday for Lane Hospital. San Francisco, to take up a course in dietetics. Covers were ar ranged for seven close friends of the honoree. and the afternoon was devot ed to sewing. Miss Small has been en tertained extensively since she. an nounced Intention df going into hospi tal training. Miss Constance Piper, who will leave Wednesday for New York to resume her musical work, is being delightfully entertained by a number of well-known matrons fend maids. A number of infor mal evening parties are being arranged in her honor, and afternoon affairs, , knitting-teas and luncheons also have a j r pmM 11 Ih k - :jJpoo nil- Coats! Coats! Coats! f. and still more of them, and all conservatively priced FOR EVERY OCCASION FOR EVERY PURSE There are many reasons why the Emporium is recognized as "The Coat Center of Portland." The bigness of stocks the diversity of styles and "popular prices" have won for us that enviable position. Our "Portland-New York" buyers and our New York resident buyers declare that never before have they been so pleased with coat stocks! "We're proud of them, too, because we know we have the very coat you want and that it is priced within your purse. i .. 45 Coats Just From New York have been priced for Coat Week We were wonderfully fortunate to get such very good looking coats to sell for so little and so will 45 women consider them selves mighty .fortunate when they see the coats themselves. Buy now and get the maximum of service from your new coat. Another model is of cut Pom Pom, entirely of self material, belted with cle"ver collar and novel cuffs. Sol lined. At $25, $35, $39.50, $45, $49.50 and on up as high as you care to pay are coats of every description, every material and every hue your heart may wish for. You'll find them all very conservatively priced. One model is of broadcloth, attractively belted and with plush collar and cuffs. It is full Sol lined I Distinctive Millinery that is what every woman wants. A hat that is "dif ferent" from anyone's else. You're sure to find your own - particular model among the hundreds and hundreds we've assembled for you ! Rawak Jane Marsh Cupid Moorehead and Jar dine Bruck-Weiss Gage Mode have all sent us of their handsomest models. Our own designers have been turning out hats of unusual beauty and charm. Street hats, dress hats hats for every type of woman are here ! Hats on the 1st floor range in price upward from $10. Hats lower than $10 in price are on our 3d floor. Coats for Stout Women We're making just scores of new friends every day with our "larger size" coats. They're not merely large sizes, but are models espe cially designed for women who, wear sizes to 53. Splendid style, size and color ranges. . Plush COATS Hundreds of beautiful models. Whether you want a coat all of plush or one richly trimmed with fur, you're sure to find it here at $29.50 to $125. Fur trimmed models begin - in price as low as $35. Exquisite New Blouses $8.95 "Perfect beauties!" you'll exclaim when you see them. Round, square, V, novelty and the cleverest of high-neck models of finest Georgettes finished with dainty laces,' silk embroiderings, headings in a wealth of ways. Select your new blouse from among them tomorrow. For the Younger Woman and for the woman of small pro portions, we've, coats that you're sure to enthuse over. Assortments are splendidly varied. Prices range mnrio tha wli -fust pnrted interesting Yesterday her aunt, Mrs. D. C. Bogart, entertained a number of the young gins ith a knittlnir-tea. in honor of the popular maid. The following from a San Francisco papen will be of interest to many fort landers: Miss Priscilla Ellicott. daughter of Captain and Mrs. J. M. Ellicott, of. Mare Island, -was married to Captain Thomas Eugene Watson in Santo Domingo on Monda"y, September IE, at the home of her sister, . Mrs. Boss Kingsbury,, wife of Major Kingsbury. According to the laws of Santo Domingo, a civil cere- IIMIIUUilUJIIII Keep White Clothes White Wash them with Fels-Naptha soap. It's the thorough cleanser. Fels-Naptha's whitest of white suds search out even the unseen specks of dirt. Fels-Naptha won't turn white clothes yellow. It cleans without boiling, with- -out hard rubbing. It washes while you do something else. Let Fels-Naptha keep your white clothes white. At jmar mm grocer's HlllillllllllinniuniiniiiiiiiuniiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuimiiiT' mony was performed in the morning and in the evening the marriage was solemnized by Archdeacon Wyllie in the presence of friends and relatives. "The bride wore an elaborate gown of cloth of silver trimmed with rare lace and pearls. A long train of lace hung from the shoulders. A lull tulle veil held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms completed the cos- tume. She carried a shower bouquet of white and pink orchids. Mrs. Kings bury was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a gown of pink tulle over pink charmeuse and earned a bouquet of Cecile Bruner roses. A small cousin and nephew of the bride acted as rib bon bearers, and her niece and the lit tle daughter of Archdeacon Wyllie act- (fonttmiPrt on Page 4-) THE Woman who is looking for a tail ored coat for Fall and Winter wearing will find my stock of garments pleasing in style, re liable in quality, and thorough in workmanship. Coats Are Shown at $20, $25, $27.50, $30.00, $32.50, $35, $37.50, $40 Third Floor BEN SELLING Leading Clothier MORRISON AT FOURTH September Brides will be better pleased if they have their announcements, invita tions, cards, etc., engraved in our shop. Here they will have that careful attention to detail of stock and printing that marks the engraving of the well informed. , Plan your engraved personal Christmas cards early to avoid the rush of the last few weeks before Christmas. Many new designs and styles many to conform to war times and patriotism. GILL'S The J. K. GILL Co. Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters. Third & Alder Sts. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll'i No Profiteering It has been generally reported through the news papers and through other means, that all Furriers will raise prices . The Hudson Bay Fur Com pany beg to announce that their prices on Furs will remain unchanged. Hudson Bay Fur Co. RELIABLE FURRIERS 147 BROADWAY nilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllillllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllIlia. 0 ft- A GT1 106.2