Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAJS", ' POETLA35U. SEPTEMFXTR 22, 1918. " 1 m PY 1 : ill oSRw - I h v - - tit j. IZVtv 11 A Few Facts About Imported Woolens Hats for All Distinctive Originality " r X ' ' '" I yV, ' V till - t i;'', . IContinurd From i'are 3.) . : -. ' :,,:-s': ' (S5 i Si' -' . '.': '-7-K" cd as flower Kirls. Captain Wynnf the best man. Major Charles V. AVilliama. brother of Mrs. Kllicott, gave "the bride away. "After the ceremony a reception vai held at the Kingsbury home, which waa beautifully decorated for the occasion. The bride's table, at which a score or ' more were seated, was covered with a canopy of pink roses, from which pink aatin streamers extended to the table, with the place cards attached. "Captain and Mrs. Watson will make their home for the present In Eanto Xoroingo." Ucutenant and Mrs. Xeagle P. Sealy (Marie Haller) are being showered with congratulatory messages upon the arrival of a son. He has been named ior his grandfather. Harry Haller. A delightful card party waa (riven at the LAurelhurst Club Thursday evenina by the members. Dr. and Mrs. Kmil Nelson were hosts for the club. Frizes In bridge were won by H. It. Kemp and lr. W. T. "Vrig-ht. In 500 by Mrs. A. C. Holmes and Will B. Haines. Captain and Mrs. Wallace B. Cau fteld (Kathleen Scaly) have been trans ferred from Fort Flagler to Fort Wor den, where the latter will make her home until further orders. Captain Cau tield is attached to the 19th Artillery. Mr. and Mrs. irred John Cormack are being felicitated upon the arrival of their second ditlrhter, born Septem ber 3. Mrs. B. Cloutler, of Minneapolis, who lias been the guest of her son. H. H. Cloutier. at the Multnomah Hotel dur ing the Summer, returned last week to her home. She was accompanied as far as Spokane by her daughter, Mrs. Cushlng R. Baker, of Walla Walla, with whom she also visited In Walla Walla during; the Summer. A gala affair was the Informal "at home" for which the soldiers at the Benson Polytechnic were hosts Friday evening. The affair was given under the auspices of the T. JL C. A. recrea tion committee, and Mrs. Thilip Ue vurts was appointed to superintend and assist In the event. She decorated the ballroom artistically and arranged for numerous cakes and punch. She was assisted by members of the Portland Woman's Research Club, the captains of her general service committee Mrs. Charles Fenton Jones, Mrs. Jessie Ben nett, Mrs. K. F. Mullay serving punch. The affair was for the relatives and friends of the men taking the training at the Benson. The engagement of Miss Adeline Bowie and Hennina Carlson was an nounced Wednesday afternoon at an in formal tea at the home of the brlde- elert. Miss Bowie is the daughter of Footwear for Fall Without Those Big Prices FallShoying Women's, Misses' & Children's Apparel S Alder St, net. Park and West Park. J. K. STERNlAD;lOR Have your suits made now before prices advance. Come and see before buying;. .. 447 ALDER - - r-"'T " 1 -k V Ar oif v V . r' oil -! . v soles S7.95 X special, pair $4.95 to ' 1 - aLmnlePJlio -. Z9Aih rst.bet.lir Come Here for Your Fall Footwear You will spend wisely and save handsomely. Sixty -six stores that spell Econ omy and dispel Extrava gance. We are receiving almost daily" shipments of Dressy and Staple Footwear for Fall. Browns, grays and two-tone ef fects. High or medium heels; Goodyear welt and turn C?Q OCT . $3.95 to DOe7J Same in Black, priced (Ir7 M fr e Store Washington & Alder- - It is now almost impossible to get any woolens from England. The reason we have a fine assortment of English fabrics is the fact that we have been buying steadily on every advance and taking the goods whenever they could be delivered. We earnestly advise you to order some additional clothes immediately. K. S. ERVIN & CO., Ltd. CUSTOM CLOTHES, Seeead Floor Sell Ins; Building;, Sixth mt Alder Street. Ladies We are announcing some ex traordinary values for Mon day only. Our stock is now complete and it will be to your advantage to inspect it betore you purchase your .tall gar ments. ! COATS in all the latest styles and materials, values to $47.50, Monday special . ... 34.75 SUITS made of blue serge in the latest styles, values to $42.50, special $29.50 DRESSES in serge and wool jerseys, values to $4Y.50, at special $32.50 PLUSH COATS, values to $50, special $32.50 Full line of Coats, Suits and Dresses from $22.50 to $99.50 381 Aldrr S Corner Wnt Park. People Theater Bnlldlna;. in Hat Styles Fur Customers Since the spirit of the times, women are purchasing and will continue to purchase furs because it is logical, sensible and necessary. No smart woman's wardrobe is quite complete without one of Wonder Millinery capes, stoles, coatees or scarfs, for fashion has decreed that' furs shall be worn. Prices $25 to $250 Our hats express the true trend of fashion in a distinctively original man ner. Originality, for which we are famous; beauty of fashioning and grace and smartness of line, make our display of extraor dinary interest and our hats of the greatest value. Price $7.50 to $35.00 When you see it here, you see it first, that is win ning reputation for Won der Millinery hats. THE PEASLEYS Photography and Art 407 Morrison St. Portland Ore. OXLY A FEW MORE DAYS OF OCR CLOSING OUT SALE OF Fine Furniture and Art Goods S. KUGEL & SON ISO TENTH ST. Betireen Alder and Washington, n rrr-5'. ill '-"' J m' " - -:"-.".r j Engraved Ve&fing Invitation aruf An nouncements. Social and Business Cards Steel Die Embossed Personal Lodge, Profes sional and Business Stationery. State kind eamplea desired. Cw-rT Do You Dance? ' Learn at DcHoney's beautiful acad emy. Twenty-third and Washington. See our advertisement of the opening of our new l?all classes, etc., on page 5, section 1, today. Main 7656. Adv. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!:- r . . mm Eat. 1S70. 3 a I C. G. Applegath j EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS E 352 Alder . Two Stores 124 Second f rilitiiiMiiiiilMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir, a: anbffl CARRIE CHRISTENSEN. VICTOR CHRISTENSEN, Assistants. Portland Recognized School 11 lh and Yamhill. Office at Hall. Main 6017, A. 4680. MOSE CHRISTENSEN, Principal. Also Chairman of the American National Normal School Board. Elected for 5 Years. ADULT BEGINNERS Monday Evening", September 23 7:30 P. M. ADULT ADVANCED Tuesd ay Evening, September 24 . 8 :45 P. - y JUNIOR BEGINNERS 14 to 20 years. Saturday Evening, September 28.. 7:00 P. JUNIOR ADVANCED 14 to so yeari. . Friday Evening, September 27 7 P. BOYS' AND GIRLS' BEGINNERS' CLASS t to 14 years. Saturday Afternoon, September 28 2 :00 P. M. BOYS: AND GIRLS' ADVANCED t to 14 years. Saturday Afternoon, September 28 3 :30 P M. LITTLE CHILDREN'S BEGINNERS' CLASS S to I years. . Tuesday Afternoon, September 24 4:15 P. M. M. M. M. LITTLE CHILDREN'S ADVANCED B to S years (or last season's pupils.) Friday Afternoon, September 27 4:15 P. M. SPECIAL OPENING PARTY Chrisiillion Club. Monday Evening, September 23 9:00 P. M. Thereafter First and Third Mondays, as Usual. JUNIOR ASSEMBLY CLUB For the Junior Pupils of the School Only. Last Friday of Each Month 8:30 to 11:00 P.' M. First Party Friday Evening, October 25. BALLET TECHNIQUE Hour and a Half Lesson. Including Esthetic, Classic, Interpretative and Folk Dancing. Mr. Christensen has studied the past three seasons with the celebrated European Ballet Master, Stefano Mascagno, where he was a member of his professional class, and is well qualified to give thorough instructions in Ballet Technique, which is the highest branch of the Art of Dancing. Only talented and advanced pupils between the ages of 10 and 20 years will be enrolled in this Advanced Class and must wear the regulation ballet costume. Class meets Saturdays, 1 1 A. M., Wednesday. 4 P. M., beginning Saturday, September 28, 11 A. M. Ballet class for younger, talented advanced children, between the ages of 8 to 12, any suitable costume, beginning Thursday afternoon, October 3, 4 P. M. PRICES Owing to the general advance in prices we have found it necessary to make an increase of $1.00 on the term. Ballroom dancing for term of eight lessons. Children and junior class, $5.00. Adult term, eight lessons, $6.00. Ballet Technique, 12 lessons, $10.00. PRIVATE LESSONS given by assistant, $2 for half hour, $3 an hour given bj Mr. Christensen, $3 for half hour, $5 for an hour.