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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1918)
11112 STJXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 6, 1918. r. 1 I " J M v V' : t 11 y rA S- - VIS . . . :i. ' . J- : ? ' fir A " 'a HE -- 45 r. ' A" K' ' strrr' m mi W ' ' " M ATRIOTISM abounded throughout l-'the entire week; librtty loan cam - palgning-, in which the women of the city played an important part for the past three weeks, had first con sideration, - and in addition there were many features, for parades, benefits, opening- of organizations and societies and plans for the AVinter's war actlvi- 1 lien took: up many hours or the week. The entertainment of a few visitors brightened the social horizon. The course, of lectures given, under the aus pices of the National League for Wom an's Service at Library Hall by Dr. Harry Huntington Powers was quite an attraction to (society folk, each lecture beinR- attended by hundreds of repre sentative people of the city. Society people of Portland, following the usual custom, will make their an nual visits to California this Winter. At least, a srreat many Portlanders will carry on their yearly trips to the southland, and this year they are timing-- their trip to San Francisco to participate in the Horse Bhow to be held from November 4 to 0. Many Eastern horses will be, shown in this event, and, of course, a large number of Kastern folk will go to the Coast to exhibit their horses and attend the show and the attendant fes tivities. This afternoon the motor division ot the National League for Woman's Serv ice and members of other branches of the league will turn out In the automo bile parade preceding the football game between the Vancouver Post team and the Foundation Shipbuilding team, the proceeds to go to Uncle Sam's Kanning Kitchen, which is conducted by the league. Mr. and Mrs. George L. McPherson, who have been making their home at the Waverley Country Club during the Summer and early Fall, moved to town last week and are domiciled in the Multnomah Hotel. Mrs. McPherson Is a-charming young matron and she has figured in all the social activities of the Summer, as well as being a faithful worker in patriotic and war service. m m Mrs. L. K. Weaver Nina Guthrie), a charming and popular San Francisco matron, is visiting in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Outh rie, for a few weeks. She is being ex tensively entertained by several old friends, although all of the affairs are of the most informal nature, and con form strictly to wartime regulations lor social functions. , Among those who have entertained this young matron are Mrs. Sigfried Vnander, of New York, who is visiting here, with her father, S. Benson, at the Benson Hotel. Mrs. Unander was a dinner hostess in honor of Mrs. Weaver lst week, and Mrs. George Luders en tertained with a small luncheon early in. the week, and Mrs. James Ambrose -as hostess for an informal tea, to which the visitor's old friends were uked. and on Tuesday Mrs. George D. raters entertained with a small and In formal tea complimentary to Mrs. Weaver, when again about 20 of her old school friends were there to greet her Svnd spend the afternoon. -.Mrs. Irving Stearns will be hostess for a tea on Wednesday honoring the . - - - l -. J . . t ' - ill . ! " M 1 1 . J lr. ..... - ... s , - . - .- i . -i l I .4 I . . - 4 yr f V,7 " . . . s - A O ClosKct. Mr. and Mrts. Claverie. Mr. y - . s . ' v A and Mrs. P. Closset. Jeannette CloHset, . ,', 'W p- Rouland,. Mrs Da Keyser. Sr Mr. " ' ; and Mrs. Peyralans, Mrs. Prosper Boon, fOi,: -1 - i - Mr- L K. Beatty, Leon Quoidback, . Ni..v - "W Mrs. M. DanKvisse. Mrs. Louis Lenoir. t ...-.. ' Mrs. CI. Drouillat, F. Battaglia. Mr. and v . - . 1 ' Mrs. Maylle. Miss Pratt. Mrs. K. Carter, ' . II J. Boon, Miss Carmen Hallemeyer, Mile. Ji, ; ' .." .- vl A- Malllet. Madame Louise Williams ' i: . Jt ' ' II and Madame Lucie Valalr. ...... , it I . .... V ' t fO-rA in-'- 1 WAR STYLE A.OlNtEHEBiTS ? W. G. Smith & Co. u' 311 MORGAN BLDG, attractive visitor and interspersing these affairs -were several motor trips, dinner and theater parties, aa well as supper dances. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swart (Lou Kil lings worth), are being deluged with con gra tula tory messages and floral pifts upon the arrival of their first child, a daughter, born Tuesday, She has been named Betty Lou. ' xt lr 1?-,.-., b4 son, Harrison, left, last night for a J week-end trip to their Summer home . at Lake asnington, Seattle. . Lieutenant and Mrs. William Walter spent a few days last week-end in Port land as trie guests ot lieutenant wai ters mother. uuringr their onei stay they were entertained by several old flana T t a , rt f n UMtttF Vila ra - ceived his wings as a flyer and has gone io -New i u r k, w lie rtr ne win awiii ui -ders for duty overs? a a. He has been ?iiuntimuiianininui I ENGLISH COATS I i. . i I Men and Women I Now is the time to select your 1 Aquascutum or Burberry Rain or i Motor Coat. Do Not Delay I K. S. ERYIN & CO., Ltd. 1 i Men's Cmtam-Madt Clothes and I Shirts. . Men's AecmMoriea, I Second Floor. Srlllnc Unlldlns, i I Milk at Alder Street. F. W. PATT in California In the flying scheols for several months. Mrs. Walter will re main in Portland for a while as the guest of Mrs. Walter, Sr. ... Interesting- news for many Port landers has just been made known in the engagement of Miss Dorothy Jones. daughter of Colonel and Mrs. William K. Jones, formerly of Seattle, now of Menlo Park, to Lieutenant David M. Fisher, of the 23d Machine Gun Com pany, LT. S. A. Lieutenant Kisher also Is a Seattle man. and he and his bride elect were students at the University of Washington. Miss Jones is a stu- 1 dent in Stanford University, and she Is a popular Kappa Alpha Thetn. sir. Lieutenant Fisher is a son of Mr. and Mrr. Wllliain P. Fisher, of Seattle, the former being head of a larsee milling concern In the North. There are no definite plans for the weddinir as yet. and it is probable that It will not take place until after the war. Colonel and Mrs. Jones and their daughter were amonir the most prominent Army folk In the Sound cities, and they frequently have entertained Portland matrons and maids during their sojourn in the North. Miss Jones Is an attractive younir Kirl. and with her mother she has been active In social and patriotic work. They also have been active in promot ing the success of the Officers' Club at Menlo park. The Soclete Franco-Bclsre gave a ban quet last Tuesday at the Benson Hotel, in honor of three officers of a trench ship. Dr. Tamiesie acted as toast master and presented Lieutenants Raphael Chevalier, Georges Goinot and Albert Malllet, who spoke of their Im pressions of America. Toasts were then offered by Mr. Droulllat. president of the society, for the French: K. Closset, for the Belgians, ySvsAms 'AO to and Dr. De Keyser, for America. Madame. Lucie Valafr favored the audience with two Frenoh songs, also the "Marseillaise" and "The Star Spangled Banner." Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Droulllat. Dr. and Mrs. Tamlesie. Miss TamiwlP. Dr 1 kvr, Mr. and Mrs. Lieutenant and Mrs. James Lemons (Grace O'Neill) are stationed at Camp Dodge, Iowa, the latter leaving here early last week to join her husband, who preceded her by several days. He Is preparing for duty overseas. -... The Irvington Club will start Win-' ter activities with an Informal party Friday evening, October 11.. It is to be a bouse warming, to which all adults In the community are invited. Mrs. Frank W. Robinson, chairman for October par ties, will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Nase, Mrs. W. J. Hofmann, Mrs. E. O. Ielgly, Mrs. W. O. Munsell and Mrs. Marion Versleeg. Saturday evening. October 28, children under 14 years of age are to have a Halloween masquer ade party. Charming in appointment and sim plicity was the wedding of Miss Helen H. Hall and Lieutenant George D. Riley. U. S. A., which was solemnized at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall, in tha Ameri can apartments. Rev. John G. Hatton. of St. Mark's Church, officiated. The bride was given In marriage by her father, and she was charming In a gown of dark green velvet, worn with chjo black velvet toque, and a corsage bou quet of orchids. A wedding supper fol lowed the ceremony, which wss at tended only by relatives of the couple. Lieutenant and Mrs. Riley left im mediately after the supper for their temporary residence at Camp Meade, Md. where the former has been as signed as an instructor In artillery. He has had three months' s-tive service in Frence. with the 14tth Field Artillery. He is n son of Mr. and Mrs. .?. ! Riley, of Irvington. and a popular young man. His bride Is a St. Helen a Hall girl, also a graduate of Chevy Chase, Washington. D. C. She also Is very popular in social circles and a, charming and interesting youne woman. One of the pretty weddings of the) season was that of Miss Haxel B. Ken. nedy. of Astoria, and Lieutenant Hugs L. Stoll. A. 8. S. C, U. S. A, which was solemnised Wednesday in Grace) Episcopal Church at high noon. Only relatives of the couple, with a few close friends, were present, and Lieu tenant and Mrs. John H. Smith attend ed the couple. The bride wore a smart tailleur of dark blue cloth, with pur ple hat. and a corsage of American Beauty roses. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kennedy, of Astoria, and is a former St Helen's Hall girl and has many friends In this city, as eh has frequently visited here after fin ished at St. Helen's Hall. Mr. Strtll is s former Phllsdelphian . s M makerr f Thnr irfrrrl 'rem yiijnffmttstlKX EngraTed Teddins Invitations an An nouncements. Social and Business Cerda. Steel Die Embossed Personal Lodae. Profes sional and Business Stationery. State kind as mplss deatred. AS fc-, J. K. STERNoa llav your nutts made now before price advance. Com and see befor buying 44 7 AI.OKlt. !:;yisdom lJ.f counsels the pur- chase of a suit be- vt 0. W fore the shortage in V2.j jf woolens becomes ijjf even more acute. '.kj T3 This establishment Jr I offers a wide selec- ' )k ' tion now, and guar- it antees its usual dis- fj tinctiveness of de- jtjZ. -fr sign and fit. f: TAILORS tZV i -:-J Men and Women I 1 Lsdies' Tailor Salts. Gowns, Waists. Broadway 1170. 550 Eierelt SC. Id ear Sixteenth. St. 1 LADIES' .TAILOR. 611 EILRS BLDG. LADIES' SlITS AND COATS M. PATT WOMEN'S FALL UNDERWEAR is now ready and awaits your in spection. Our stock, is complete and consists of serviceable and warm garments. We feature the Vogue Knitted Underwear Recognized by all discriminating dressers as the most comfortable. Vesta 50 f and $1.00 Union Suits $1.00 to $3.50 e Morrison St, Fostoffice Opposite ONLY A FEW MORE! DAYS OF OUR CLOSING OUT SALE OP Fine Furniture and Art Goods S. KUGEL & SON ISO TESTH ST. ' Between Alder aas Waahlsartoa. FOR A?f IP-TO.DATB SCIT BEE S. WEISS THE LADIES TAILOR. 13!4Vk Tenth St. JfrtL&sy" MMTiswr, rt. bet. yV 4U and 5th. Tsi rrv, .1 1 " V 'JL Vl V I . - I I f a s Never were fur styles more thoroughly charming never was there greater variety of furs used never such a varying silhou ette. There are the beautiful wrap styles, stoles, scarfs and a great diversity of cape effects. Taupe wolf, beaver, seal, nutria, mink, sable, mole, skunk, lynx and foxes are seen most often. You really should see our wonderful collection of furs you will find our prices reason able for example, we are show ing a handsome fox scarf at $37,50 More Hats1 Have Arrived We become more and more enthusiastic over our millinery as box after box arrives and reveals such lovely creations in their wrap pings of tissue paper; Whether you prefer a small hat for street wear or a large dress design you are sure to find it here, and un usually pretty, too. We are showing a number of smart hats priced at only Your Charge Account Solicited. Outfitting oiH $6.50 Washington Street at Tenth.