The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 13, 1918, SECTION THREE, Image 38

The Sunday Oregonian., October 13, 1918, SECTION THREE, Page 6, Image 38

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Newspaper Page Text6 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 13, 1018. Hats Ostrich Feathers Featured in Wonder Millinery Hats : : ;.i : :; ; ill! $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 ! v if , vi $ i -If r - i i" i ill , ; Vr 1 1 III f in Our W Blouse Section n llll II feature V the modish XU M Russian styles ex- VH mj quisitely embroidered Wt Lh in Georgette Crepe. Bib ef- jb fects and high neck mod- jAi 2T?! els, too. Such fashion- jpj &4 able shades as Hen- M tin m . t Z ' c ; t I 1 i " ' v 4 k ' 1 v, ? f 1U ..xvV-V (Continued Prom Tage S.V month, the proceeds from same being used to pay the dues and assessments of the members, both men and women, vho are in the service o fthelr country, who are in the service of their country. Miss Helen Ball entertained with a luncheon on Saturday at her home in Portland Heights. Covers wera ar ranged for 12. At the home of her sister, Mrs. Jo seph Bertrand, 86 Texaa street, with whom she is now visiting', Mrs. Emelie Petit, of Ilwaco, Wash, celebrated her 88th birthday last Sunday. Mrs. Petit Is a pioneer of the Willamette Valley. She is the mother of 14 children, eeven of whom are living and her descendents Include five generations and number 100. I WEDDINGS. Bradley Chamberlain, A pretty military wedding was sol emnized Wednesday evening at the Grace Baptist Church of Montavilla, when Ida Barnes Chamberlain, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Barnes, of 2150 East Glisan, and Arthur Bradley, son of Mrs. K. M. Roskey, of 225 Lownsdale, were married by Rev. Herbert Cash. Mr. Bradley Is at tached to the medical corps. E. F. Barnes, the bride's father. Is attached to the aeroplane division at Vancouver. Bert Barnes, brother of the bride, was best man, and Mrs. Bert Barnes (Iva Harter) was matron of honor. Bert Barnes is stationed at Vancouver in the Second Regiment Band. About 20 soldiers formed a guard cf honor on each side of the aisle for the bridal party, led by Mr. Cash. Pri vate John Johnson gave the bugle call to assemble and Mrs. May Hagaman played the wedding march. Private A. Lewis sang "Passing By," accompanied by Private L. Newton. After the cere mony the soldiers again formed in the aisle and Private Johnson sounded "Retreat." The members of the band and several of the closest friends and relatives proceeded to the house, where the boys of the band entrt&ined them with several selections, also vocal and piano selections. Jack Nash played the banjo. A buffet supper was served to about 50 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bradly will be at home at 2150 East Glisan until Mr. Bradley leaves to resume his duties in the Medical Corps. Schllllnger-McCarrJcfe. One of the prettiest and most Inter esting weddings of the season was sol emnized at St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral on September 21, at 8 o'clock, when Miss Loretta McCarrick became the bride of Private Raymond F. Schillinger, of Madison, Wis., now stationed at Van couver Barracks. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Father Albert Car mody. Her sister. Miss Catherine Mc Carrick, was her only attendant. The best man was John A. Foley. Knights of Columbus secretary at Vancouver Barracks. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's moth er on upper Broadway. Only the clos est friends of the family were present, covers being laid for 16. Miss Mar guerite Younger caught 'the bride's bouquet. Mrs. Schillinger is the young est daughter of Mrs. C. McCarrick, and is a charming and talented girL She has hosts of friends In this city and San Francisco, and is popular among the younger set. Mr. Schillinger is well known In the East, having trav eled extensively, but probably will make his home in this city. After a short wedding trip to the beaches Mr. and Mrs. Schillinger will be at home to their friends at 09 Broadway, after uctoDer ii. McCready-O'Donnell. A pretty wedding- was solemnized Calvary Presbyterian Church in Inde pendence, or., October 5, when Miss Ellen Elizabeth O'Donnell became the Dride of frank S. McCreadv. Rev. J. R. N. BelL of Corvallis. officiated. Relatives of the contracting parties were present and, following the cere mony, they went to the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. T. Butler, where an in formal reception was held. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J- F. O'Donnell. who made their home in Portland for more than 20 years, but who now reside in Idaho Falls. Idaho. She Is a graduate of Portland Academy and of the btate formal School, and has taught in the public schools of Your Ideal of a tailored suit for Winter may be met now, but don't wait. Wool ens grow scarcer every day, but at present we can give you a large and varied selec tion. 10 Is 145-151 EJ2QAEaW Establlahea 64 Years. FURS Corvallis. Driggs, Idaho, and Ogden, Utah. The bridegroom Is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCready, well-known residents of Corvallis, where they are engaged In the lumber Industry. The young couple left by au tomobile for a brief honeymoon trip. after which they will make their borne in Corvallis. KlIn-WIlI. A pretty home wedding was solemn- nlzed Wednesday at noon, when Miss Myrtle Wills, daughter of Mrs. Eda E. Wills, of Carlton. Or, became the bride of Benjamin F. Elgin, son of Mrs. Sara Elgin, of Corvallis. The bride was unattended and she wore a dark blue tallieur and white hat. She carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. Rev. Mr. Gibson, of the Baptist Church, officiated at the simple serv ice. Miss Wills has spent the past five years in Portland. Mr. Elgin is a pharmacist of Sherwood, Or., and a well-known business man of the val ley. Only relatives and close friends were present. After the service a re ception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson, a sister of the bride. The couple left Immediately for Oakland, Cal., where they will visit the bridegroom's sister. They plan to make their home in Seattle. Pnrson-Hummel. Quiet simplicity marked the weddins of Miss Norma Hummel and Harry Ed mond Parson, which was solemnized on Monday evening, October 7, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and lira W. F. Hummel, 349 Grant street. Onlv relatives were bidden to the af fair, and the young couple were un attended. The Rev. John H. Boyd read the ceremony, and Mrs. Kenneth Crook- ham played the wedding music. The bride wore her golng-away suit, a dark blue tallieur. with a velvet hat. An informal reception followed the ceremony, after which the young couple left on a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Parson, of Kenora, Ont, Canada, parents of the bridegroom, were present, as was Mra C W. Uoudir, of Saskatchewan, Canada, Brown-Manning;. Miss Esther Belle Manning, daughter of Mrs. Mary D. Manning, of this city, became the bride of James Brown, of Vancouver Barracks, on Friday even ing, the ceremony being read in Van couver. The bridegroom is a member of the spruce production division, and the wedding was a simple affair. Booth-Dick. Westminster Church was the scene of a simple war wedding Saturday eve ning, September 2, when Miss Carolyn F. Dick became the bride of Sergeant Warren R. Booth. Rev. Edward H. Pence officiating. The young couple ! II : u THESE hats set a standard so high in their first conception and so consistently main tained that they are stUl without a rival in smartness, variety, quality and workmanship. THESE four elements necessary to satisfac tory millinery are fused together with an artistic hand in creating Wonder "ftlillinery hats. . LARGE and small dress hats, trimmed with ostrich. CLEVER tailored hats with smart wings. Silk Umbrellas ALL-SILK colored umbrellas are in demand. Paragon frame, ivory tips and ferrule, ivory handle with ring are the most popular. Colored silk $3.95 to $15.00. Black 95c and up. el. Alder EL.I U IJ Ui. were unattended, and on relatives were present. lv Immediate The bride la 1! Monday, the 14th the lsxt day of tbe pedal offering of 12S new Dresses at Wholesale $14.50 ais.no 924.50 3 prices only and nothing better shown anywhere; in all the newest and best mate rials, tri m mings and com binations; all sizes and col MannfaetmreTn Sample Outlet 2d Floor 205 Plttock Blocs; Take Main Elevator n We make .rood, on our Money back Gomraxitoe to naT0 yon $5 to f 25 on ny far vnent becnufie the wilf-nt partner In this concern Is one of the Kast's lmrcet manufac turing distribu tor and makes our shop his out let for all his fine samples and because of onr Terr low upstairs selling expense. New Today A shipment of suits and eoats for Juniors and small women who hare trouble 1 1 n d 1 n m sixes In something new and classy and who want to sare $5 to $25 Broadway Dye & Cleaning Works Master Dyers & Cleaners Phone East 625 gI!i;!!iIIIIIIil!S!lll!II!IIIIIIillIil!l!!:il!i!IIIlll!ii!II!!S!:iI!III!IIIIIlIlHH!IilI!!I!!l MUST VACATE (STORE RENTED) We have a number of fine pieces of beautiful Art Furniture which we will sacrifice. A few very fine Davenports one of which is an exceptional value for $55, well worth $95. Another, Mahogany Library Table, Colonial design, worth $450 now ?120. For Christmas We still have many small pieces of Mahogany Furniture, which will make suitable Christmas gifts. S. Kugel & Son 130 Tenth St. Between Alder and Washington 5st sV 1 Boot ops Glove-Fitted to the Low Shoe or Boot ALL that a spat should be and more so different in style. No need to buy un&ainly spats when perfect-fitting Tweedie Boot Tops are obtainable. They take only half the time of spats to adjust Tweedies slip easily on over the heel and do not pull up front or back no un si&htly buckle. You'll not only be pleased with the neat ap pearance of Tweedies, but will also appre ciate the modest b"Dnsnn3U.Kui. way they are priced. In favor everywhere by best - dressed men and women because of their inconspicuous smartness. Fitted wherever good shoes are sold. Insist upon Tweedies. !i TWEEDIE "HYl-O" BOOT TOPS Baby's First Clothes With the aid of our "Cul-Ready-lo-Makc" system, J?ou can make the dearest of baby things for very, very much less than they'll cost you ready made, and think of the joy of making them all with your own hands. Every garment is perfectly cut and designed all ready for you to finish. There's no fussing and worrying with paper patterns, not an inch of wasted material, and there's no shopping about from department to department. You'll like our shop and our service. Now is the ideal time to plan and start work on Baby's things, while everything is so quiet about town. A complete Baby's Boudoir layette is priced $32.85 All ready planned everything your heart may desire 1 We know just the things you'll want for your baby and can make you a very splendid saving. Designed, stamped and cut ready for you to finish (finest baby materials cut very full and with just the tiniest bit of handwork to do) and complete with lace, buttons, embroid ery and crochet threads, are 4 Inask slips. 1 nainsook Irm, 2 Bafaooolc (prlradp, 3 flannel aerlrndea. 5 flannelette alaatlea, 3 flnaneletto wrappers. All ready to wear (the best procurable). S4 Red atar slanera. 19 mly cloth dinners, S knit flMnel binders, a knit ntertnn aklrtn, S pairs enahaaer hone. 1 eotton blanket. 1 aonble blanket, 1 piece rnbber aheetlns;. 1 sinllted pad. 1 larse lap towel, S aamall towela. 3 wank rlatha. 3 earda safetv ptaa. 1 eaatlle mom a, 1 pare boric arid. 1 bottle aweet oil. 1 parkaso nbaorbent eotton. 1 Mttlt vaseline. 1 taleana powder. $32.85 is 'way, 'way less than this layette would cost you in the "ordinary shop from-department-to-department way, and think of the satisfaction of knowing that every piece is "just right. You'll find making them wonderfully easy, with the help of our expert needlewomen. Buy now, and. on a small payment, we will hold your layette for you. You can take few of the garments home and start work at once, then as they're finished, come in for more of them. Designed, stamped and cut ready to make and surprisingly low priced are BabVs Boortolr specially destined NK.HTIES of double-fleeced fabric, complete with tape snd crochet cot ton. Made without a pin or button. Priced 75c Baby Wrappers of double fleeced outing flannel, com plete with crochet cotton and two dainty Jacquard ribbon bowa. 75c Klaaael (iererndeo. the Ideal first petticoat for baby, sim ple and easy to make. 11.10. Kalasook Slip", com pleta with lace and buttons, 6&c. Haby Dreaae. exquisitely designed. Juat enough hand work to give them a mother touch. 76c to ii. so. VERY SPECIAL! Baby's Silk Coats $5.65 Cut ready to make They're cut with bl col lar that Is stamped to em broider. Double-fleeced In ner lining and finest soft fin ished .lining. Whew rinlahed. as yon can easily flnlah your baby's. It would cost at least three times 15.65. - And. too. there are coats of baby serges snd of silks snd novel woolen weaves that you'll like. i TAILORS To Men and Women. XT VVT h t WW Xnk 353 Morrison, Between West Park and 10th .sil!!!ll!!!!;!!ll!l!lli:ill!I!Ili!lllllll!l!l!il!l!!!!llillllll!!U!)!ll!!!:!ill!:i!!llllll!!l!ll!l.