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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1918)
THE STJXDAT OREGOXIAX, POKTXAND, OCTOBER 13. 1913. c v : v On I'. In Av - 9f4 X f W$J ' If- -yy. . . fiusina lJr v '"'' f " '''' Photo I f i-3 f -: f ; I-- .f-v,J XV."- o o rt si yytS CJitts Vv5r 0 V., " - ,',:: .f V ? - - .- - - m . - 'x i r . " a IT has been said that "war has re vived the art of correspondence" ae well as changing the entire mode f living- all over the world, and now, kith the latest restrictions placed upon he peoples of the United States owing o the spread of Spanish influenza, it the opinion of the majority that "in- luenza will revive the art of corre pondence." But conversations will ave to be by the firesides and this will a a severe teat of friendships because he men, that Is, the greater portion of the men, who are actively engaged In ar work, if not in the Army proper. re under the ban on entertainments of kinds where there Is to be any zed crowd. Consequently, the women will be left their own resources, knitting, sew- g, chatting, and ' harmless ' gossiping ver the cheery cup of tea. bridge par es, dances with the girl partners' d all manner of hen parties will be e order of the day. True, there will a great dealf war work carried on the homes as heretofore, and it will ceive an impetus because of the re rictious on social functions, but what U be the result of this closer associa- on of women relatives and friends? he few civilians left to entertain the omen will be more popular than ever efore, and they will be hard-pressed keep up with their dinner engage- ents for the next few weeks. How- er. there is not even the hope that a' mance will grow out of the "Influ- za restrictions." but the time-old roverb, "All's fair in loe and war." n be applied to the present emer- ney, and Portland women may "learn love their neighbors." So far, the weddings planned will be rried on as per schedule, but dances. irties, teas, and all the other festivi es in which society has found diver- or and relaxation from the arduous ittea of war service, will have to be regone for the time beinK. A number of women have already anned to take a trip to the beaches ith their children, rather than have m scurrying about tha .ity in search amusement. A number of old friends of Mrs. illiam Castleman bade her adieu dur- sr the latter part of last week, as she ft yesterday for her home In Louis- lle, Ky., accompanied by her two chil- -en. Mrs. Castleman spent the greater irt of the Summer in Portland with f-T parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis ica. and she was frequently the honor aest for charming and interesting nctions. Among the most recent af irs in her honor was the tea for hich Mrs. Shea, her mother, was stess Thursday afternoon. About 35 d friends of the visitor called during afternoon to bid her adieu, and the tBE WAR STYLE AXXOtNCEHENTS W. G. Smith & Co. Sll MORGAN BI.DO. F. W. PATT ran, Walata. adlea' Tailor Salts, Gn Broadway 1170. 50 Everett St., A'ear Sixteenth prettily appointed tea table was pre sided over oy Mrs. Otto Prael and Mrs. Oscar E. Overbeck. Mss Genevieve Thompson Is one of the latest of Portland's popular maids to enter war service. She has been appointed on the staff of the military Intelligence bureau of the War Depart ment at Washington, and she will com mence her duties on the first of the month. Miss Thompson's appointment calls for a thorough knowledge -- four lan guages, and as M:s Thompson already was thoroughly conversant with French, German and Italian, she devoted the past Summer to studying Spanish. She is an exceptionally brilliant girl, and had a degrcs in law from the Univer sity of Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Green (Helen Ladd) are being felicitated upon the ar rival of a daughter, who made her ad vent Saturday. October 5. The little ! ENGLISH COATS 1 for Men and Women Now is the time to select your Aquascutum or Burberry Rain or Motor Coat Do Not Delay 1 L S. ERVIN & CO., Ltd. Men's Cnatom-Made Clothes mad S Shirts. Men's Accessories. Second Floor. Selling Balldlss. i Sixth at Alder Street. -2 yYts-i-e' maid has been named Helen Ladd III. in honor of her maternal aunt, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, and of her mother. Mrs. Green is a daughter of Mr. and fresh vrery day. lerriMa at. bet. 4tn atvri Stk T-l fLOWERS MaU ar A XSM J. K. STERN ""taIlor Have your suits made now before prices advance. Come and see before buying. SC 447 ALDER. Blouses $5.95 A new shipment of the latest styles in Blouses has just ar rived. Made of Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine, some em broidered, others beaded; in the popular shades to match the new Fall suits. The best QfT Qpr ralues in the city at DOa0 VOGUE PATTERNS AT THE WAIST SHOP. PORTLAND HOTEL COURT Morrison St, Postoffice Opposite LADIES' 8 CITS AND COATS M. PATT LADIES' TAILOR, Sll EJLERS BLDG. 1 ofo Mrs. Wesley Ladd. and the Green-Ladd weddinpr was one of the most charming and fashionable events of the season a year ago last Summer. ... Miss Buby Stromer. a charming young girl of this city, is spending the Winter with relatives in Southern Ne vada. Mrs. George L. Hutchin. a charming young matron of Los Angeles, is being delightfully entertained by several old friends during her visit here with her daughter. Mrs. G. L. Anderson, of Wil lamette Heights. w Major and Mrs. Harold Dabney and Lieutenant and Mrs. Reade M. Ireland (Ailsa MacMaster) and Lieutenant Crampton, all of Camp Lewis, spent the week-end as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster at Ard gour. Mra. Ireland was with her parents for a week, returning Sunday night with her husband and their party, s Miss Marian Voorhles. charming daughter of Major and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, the former of whom Is over seas with his regiment, has commenced her duties as secretary to Field Captain Percy Smith, of the American Red Cross Society, with headquarters at Van couver Barracks. Miss Voorhles Is a most earnest and active war worker, having been a faithful member of the women's division of the liberty loan drives in the offices at the Liberty Temple, and also In Red Cross nd other war service. She has taken a course in this line at Reed College and Is a most efficient and capable girl. Mrs. Harry Reed Folly Toung) has returned to Camo Lewis, where she and Captain Reed are making their home. Mrs. Reed spent several days last week visiting in this city with her parents. Colonel and Mrs. George S. Young. Lieutenant and Mrs. Jacob Gray Kamm (Florence Bonnell) are being showered with congratulations upon the arrival of their little daughter, born September 26. As this wee maid Is the first great-granddaughter In the Kamm family, she has been named in honor of her paternal great-grandmother Caro lyn III. Lieutenant and Mrs. Kamm have pur chased the Sutton home. 5S2 Montgom ery Drive. Portland Heights, where they are now domiciled. Lieutenant Kamm is at present stationed in Eu gene, on the staff of Colonel Leader In the officers' training school. Mr. and Mra Guy W. Talbot were din ner hosts for an Informal affair Thurs day evening. Their sruests were Mr. and Mrs. Oeors-e K. Kevins. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs C C. Colt and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Griffith- 'I. N. Flelschner. with a party of friends, returned last week from a fort night's fishing trip in Central Oregon. Miss Fdith McGinn was a luncheon hostess Friday, honoring her niece. Mra William Castleman. of Louisville, Ky., who has been summering here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Shea. The luncheon was charming In detail, and the guests were sll mem bers of the family. An artistic array of Blnnias in various tones decked the table, around which were seated Mra CasUen.an. Mrs. H. E. McGinn. Mrs. Joseph R. Wiley. Mra J. F. Shea. Mra Irving R- Sterns, Miss Clarissa Wiley, Miss Ivelou Shea. Mra John F. Daly, Mrs. Charles Shea and the hostess. Miss Louise Linthieum. daughter of Mrs. Stewart B. Linthieum. Is a fresh man at Smith College, and she has the distinction of being among those on the "honor roll." Miss Linthieum Is one of 45 girls selected from various parts of the United States to be so distinguished. Deepest sympsthy Is being extended to Mrs. Albert A. Sercomb (Marraret Walter Bradley) upon the death of her htiseband. Captain Sercomb. who was killed while fighting in France with his regiment, the 12-lih Field Artillery. Captain Sercomb's death occurred Sun day. "His former home was in Chicago, and he went overseas last Fall with his company. Major and Mra James A. McKlnnon (Caroline Kamm) are spending- this month in Eugene while Major McKin non is attached to Colonel Leader's staff In the officers' training school. ... Mra Ray Matson. wife of Major Mat son, now in active service overseas, will leave Thursdav for Kew York. lIlIlinUllllIILiissssnsJ 11111111111111111 v Xfl TO OUR PAT ROSS E Oar Ppc!s Lin f Goods In tZ ru-ttyn. Silvrtrtn. Vf lour, and a n rood variety of m ta.pl material, la ZZ ZZ now romplrt and ready for your Inspection. Each piece la extremely ZZ ZZ rich in quality and color. ZZ 1 SCHWEITZER & EAGIN LADIES' TAILORS. I9;4 WAM11NGTOX. NKAR TENTH iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri For Girls For Young Women For Women youll find our shop the ideal place for buying your NEW COATS NE W SUITS Suits bought here will be fitted by E. R. Lipshutz, the tailor. We feature exclusively de signed garments for girls and women who would be individ ually dressed, coated or suited. 3S9 Alder St, Between West Park and Tenth Mm .lUed'aimj: Social iStcittonera Tiierwin HODSONCQ Coats That .Combine Service and Beauty The Eastern offers an assortment of Coats varied enough to meet the requirements of the most particular woman. Silvertones, wool velours, burella cloth, broad cloth, cheviot, pom pom, zibaline, mixtures and plush in fact, all coat materials, beautifully cut and trimmed in fur or plainly tailored. Especially good is our line of wool velour and burella cloth coats, cut full with high waist smartly belted. A large collar of kit-coney fur is cut in a fetching style; while a good quality satin lines them throughout. These are priced at only $37.50. The. Smartest Thing High-Neck Waists Clever styles of Geor gette crepe, crepe de chine and pussy willow, in white, flesh and biege. JMany have bands of black ribbon around the neck, which add a pretty contrast. See those we are selling at $7.50. Your Particular Taste Whether you like a plain drooping -sailor, supply trimmed with fringe, or something more chic and dar ing, we are sure to please you. An entrancing variety of distinctive hats for every need and to suit every purse. Send your surplus clothing to the American Red Cross, Belgian Relief Receiving Station, corner Fifth and Pine Streets, where they will be im mediately packed and shipped to the suffering Belgians. A Charge Account with us will be more, than convenient. 'OuttittinaQ Washington Street at Tenth SBLe
