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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAX, PORTXAXD, OCTOBER 13. 1918. There are a dozen reasons tvhy women like best to shop at the Emporium It PortlancT largest exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Millinery Shop. It is most centrally and conveniently located of all shops, and it is light and airy. A heavy noiseless linoleum covers our floors in the place of the usual heavy rugs that can't help col lecting dust It's as light and sanitary as we can possibly make it. You'll enjoy shopping here. Shop 'in the morning and avoid afternoon crowds. Prices are popular. 12412axaua.JartaWMiiitoru jljf $S - f Villi usv&h where she will Immediately go Into the American Red Cross canteen service working on the docks in the metropo lis. Curing: the past week Mrs. Matson has been extensively entertained by a number of relatives and old friends. Miss Fanny Chamberlain, daughter of Senator and Mrs. George E. Cham berlain, will plight her troth with Horace Tevis, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C Tevis, on the evening of November 14 In Westminster Presbyterian Church. The engagement of this popular young couple was made known last Summer, and since that time they have shared In the social functions of the season, principally as guests of honor. Miss Paula Linn will become the bride of Charles Dundore this month, the wedding to be an event of the lat ter part of this month. . Mrs. John Cran, who has been visit ing with her niece in Honolulu for the past year, returned last week to Port land, and she Is at present the house guest of another niece, Mrs. H. W. Mitchell, of 3S1 Cast Fourteenth street North. Mr, and Mrs. George C. Mason, ac companied by Mrs. Henry McCraken, left Friday on an extended Eastern trip. They will remain in New York about a month, afterward visiting in Philadelphia and Boston. The Tillicum Dancing Club will hold Its first party of a series of 12 dances at the Irvington Club, Thompson and East Twenty-second street North, Sat urday evening, November 2, if the ban on meetings is lifted by that date. The club this year will be informal, owing to war conditions, and the proceeds will gro to a fund being raised for a company of men in tank, service in France in which a Portland man, Thomas W. Saul, is a First Lieutenant. The lists of membership will be closed by October 26, as the membership is limited. Complimenting Mrs. Lloyd F. Weaver, ft charming and popular San Francisco matron, who Is visiting in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Guthrie, Mrs. Irving R. Stearns enter tained with an informal sewing-tea Wednesday. Guests numbering about 20 young matrons and maids, old friends of the honoree, called during the after noon. An artistic array of Fall flowers decked the drawing and dining-rooms, and the tea table, also adorned with garden flowers, was presided over by Mrs. William Castleman, of Louisville, Ky, and Mrs. John Francis Daly. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Conant left early In the week on a motor trip to San Francisco, where the former will go to Camp Taylor in the officers' training chool. Mrs. Conant will remain as the guest of her parents in Oakland until the return of her husband. Mr. Conant is a well-known member of the M. A. A. C. and a popular man in social cir cles as well as clubdom and in business Mrs. Robert Dean Murray, assisted by Mrs. Albert D. Merril, entertained at a dancing party Friday evening in honor of Miss Catherine Murray, of Seattle, who has been spending a couple of months with her brother of this city. Miss Murray has made many friends here who are rejoicing over her return to Portland. Word of the marriage of Miss May Evans to Carl Hoefle September 6 at Seoul, Corea, has been received by friends in Portland. Mrs. Hoefle has been a frequent visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, and she is one of Monmouth Normal School girls.. Mr. Hoefle la one of the resident en gineers of the Oriental Consolidated Mining Company's plant at Unsan, Co rea, where they will continue to make their home. The couple were attended by Harry J. Evans, brother of the bride, who is a mining engineer living at Unsan also, and Miss Grace Johnson, of the Woman's College at Seoul. The wedding of Miss Margaret E. Knight and Lieutenant Stephen H. Moesch will be an event of October 15. Miss Knight, daughter of Mrs. Eliza beth Etter itnlght, of this city, is a well-known Portland girl, and for the past three years has maintained her t - 1 ii . :':,: -- mmmm&:, . - f ; ' , - v . 1 V I A7rf own studio as a commercial artist In the Dekum building. Lieutenant Moesch, whose home is in Providence, R. I., re cently came up from Panama, where he has been stationed for the past three years In the Canal Zone. The couple will make their home in Portland until Lieutenant Moesch is or dered elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Frost entertained Saturday evening at the Hotel Portland with a dinner party. Covers were laid for 10 at a table decorated with rose buds and ferns. m The many friends made by Miss Ber nice Riley, of Chicago, while visiting here at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Win throp Terry, of Piedmont, will be shocked to learn of her sudden death from pneumonia, which occurred last Sunday in Chicago. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Miss Gladys Rogers was hostess to a number of her friends at A charm ingly appointed garden party and linen shower at her beautiful home in Rich mond on Thursday evening, compli menting Miss Loretta McCarrick, a popular September bride, this occasion being the third of a series of parties given in the bride's honor. Games and music were diversions of the evening, prizes falling to Mrs. Rose Hudson and Miss McCarrick. At a late hour the guests were bidden to the spacious lawn, where the pretty Japanese per- YEARS ago, to be' comfortably clad, women were forced to sacrifice their personal appearance and wear ill fitting underwear. Hap pily that time is past! "Merode" and 'Harvard Mills' (Hand-finished) Underwear is cut and made to fit. It is finished with patent Flatlock seams so that there is never more than one thickness of material. You can retain your trim, tailored appearance and yet be cozily warm if you wear "Merode" or "Harvard Mitts" (hand finished) Underwear. Union suits, vests, drawers and tights in all sizes and fabrics. High, medium or low neck; long sleeves, elbow length or no sleeves at all; knee or ankle length. Priced at 50c to $6.75 per garment. Good stores tell "MerodV or "Harvard Mills" (hand-finished) Underwear. Ask for it. WINSHIP, EOIT & CO. Harvard Knitting Mill) Wakefield, Mass. gola and tea garden were transformd into a veritable fairyland and dec orated in true Japanese fashion with place cards, parasols, fans and lan terns, giving an Oriental touch. This was the scene of a shower of girts, which were concealed in a. bas ket hung from the ceiling. It was re leased at a given signal and they fell at the feet of the bride-to-be. Dainty refreshments followed, covers being laid for 22 guests. The guests included Mrs. C. J. O'Brien, Mrs. Otto Miller, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. C. McCarrick, Mrs. Rose Hudson, Mrs. N M. Ungar, Miss Loretta McCarrick (honor guest). Miss Gertrude Pillsbury. Miss Catherine Mc Carrick, Miss Lena Ulrich, Miss Mar guerite Younger, Miss Edith Miller, Miss Edith Bogue, Miss Frances Allen, Mrs. Florence Allen and the hostess. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. John P. Carlile, of Logan, Utah; Mrs. Earl Veatch, of Elma. Wash.; Miss Rose Fo garty, of Kansas City. Kan., and Miss Josephine Fleming, of Chicago. Liberty Assembly No. E2S, United Ar tisans, gave its monthly dance of the season Wednesday evening. October 9, !L& 2PVA Pure The Uly "tier complexion Is Eke a LiIy"---rhe beautiful velvety soft ness of her skin with v2i its . radiant pearly white appearance is obtained thru the use of ' Gouraud's t Oriental Cream j ceud lSe for Trial Biz. FERD.T. HOPKINS A SON New York 1 FA FOR ABT TTP - TO - DATE SUIT SEES S. WEISS THE LADIES' TAILOR. 1284 Tenth St. Women's Tailored Coats For Street, Motoring, Rail or Ocean Travel These are strictly man-tailored coats, made from attractive patterns in tweeds, motorings, and fancy mixtures. For garments of comfort and practical utility they are not surpassed. The illustration depicts two of the garments, sketched from life. The one at $35 is tailored from Mandelberg weatherproof plaid motoring: cloth. It has pleated back, heavy seams and turn-back cuffs. The garment at $30 is also of Mandelberg weatherproof motoring cloth in a beautiful green mixture. It has a high collar, tailored cuffs and belt. These two garments are representative of the other models shown. Their prices range $20, $25, $2730, $30, $3230, $35, $3730, $40 Shown on Third Floor Elevator. enSellini O I ngj.iiji-infcj;iHgr' Fur-Trim'd Novelty Suits To Delight the Heart of Every Woman Who Sees Them To be really smart every suit must have its quota of luxurious Fur. However, fur is only one of the many interesting features about this showing of exclusive suits. . Panel backs and narrow belts are prominent many are copies of imported models. Rich silver tones, duvet de laines, velours, broadcloths, tricotines in warm brown, plums, taupes, Burgundy and navy. They're marked 'way less than such suits ordi narily are $55, $67.50, $75. Handsome Novelty Coats That Combine Beauty and Service $55.00 Whether you choose a lavishly Fur-trimmed coat of duvet de laine or a plainly tailored model of rich, warm Bolivia, pom pom, silvertone, velour or Normandy you have the assurance of high quality and real service ability at a price decidedly reasonable. Other coats range in price $25 to $135. Charming "Best" Blouses Are Priced $8.95 Filmy modes in white and the palest of flesh pinks and lovely suit shades that will complement your Fall suit wonderfully. ' Exquisitely designed tiny tucked, embroidered and beaded. An early choice is advised, for such entrancing models will not long remain unsold. Most Women Will Wear FURS Perhaps it will be a scarf of Hudson Seal, of fox, wolf, mole, squirrel or moleskin or mayhap a cape effect or stole. The particular choice is a matter of individual preference, but furs in some form you must surely have. Emporium prices are surprisingly low. Furs selected now will be reserved until Christmas. 'A Gay Gathering of Clever Serge Dresses $37.50 These new styles seem to be made with the idea of being appropriate for every wear. They are practical, yet their elegance has been preserved by the use of silk braidings, embroiderings, variations in plaits and novel collars. Styles for miss and matron. Other dresses $19.50, $23 and Up to $75. y Millinery Modes Of Striking Originality .Clever copies of the latest French creations, these artis tic Millinery modes are repre sentatives of every whim of Paris fashions. Chic in contour and orna mentation. They're distinctive and different only one of a kind in most instances. Modestly Priced at the East Side Woodman Hall. The affair waa a very decided social and financial success and the various old time workers of the three assemblies which now comprise Liberty Assembly are more than delifrhted with the way the new baby assembly of the Artisans is getting alons;. This assembly hopes to rive a dance on the second Wednesday of each (Continued on Pise 6.) Here Is Proof Positive H That You Will Find the J Best ELECTRICAL VALUES HERE! mmm 1 .7i,;:l ! UP?- UJIIIJIlt Davenport Lamp Special, $5.50 m (3 in LJ7S 31 4 Of brass, in the artistic Tiffany green finish, with heavy cut ornamental base; goose-neck ad justable light whicj can be shifted to any position. Very spe cial price of $5.50. Boudoir Lounge Lamp Spec'l $14.25 Pictured above Stand of mahogany, blue, green or rose, with silk shade lined with flowered cre tonne. Spec! $14.25 BEAUTIFUL CLOTH TOP BOOTS IN THE WANTED SHADES OF, BROWN AND GRAY r .1. N fU'UKll uirnrni ST SECOSD FLOOR wri &x m Brtwtcs Alder sal Morrlaoa Chic, Indi viduality, Style Manufacturer FURRIER Southwest Corner of Broadway and Alder Reliability Quality, Honestly Priced Importer WHY rack your brain and try your patience about your Fall Furs, as it depends so much to help your appearance. Take advantage of my personal attention that has proven so favorable to many of my patrons. New style creations be in g made daily. Hon estly priced. Ladies iiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimiimi IF EVER A PAIR OF BOOTS WERE WORTH SEVEN DOLLARS THESE ARE AT $4 .95 "How is it possible?" you ask. It's easy when there are 66 stores all pulling strongly together in a common aim to keep prices down. . Another new Fall Model In rray or brown Idd with cloth OA OK tops to match. A very dressy Boot, and selling for ruO TO THE PUBLIC! We suggest buying now, while stocks are complete. You will not get what you want later, owing to curtailed production. --BSS"""-''- i3 SLinp le Pho eSt ore 129 4lh St.bei.!lfWashin,cjton& Alder i THE PEASLEYS Photography and Art 407 Morrison St. Portland Ore. lAnr ffipwxf fvwt 0ttfcfT- f Entraied Veddinc Iirrltottons Ai nounceoienta. Social and Buatnas Card. Sted Dm rmbnssnrt Personal Lodge. Profes sional and Piilnii Stationer. State lund i'lui x uuiiuumoiivui ul1 im i o5.o r
