THE SUNDAY OTIEGOXIAX. PORTLA.VD.
JANUARY 2G. 1019.
"r
......
18 JEl
K - "-s.. : Jlii'" 'life V i
' ii&f 'srt p jllk (Jenevieve Thompson, were hostesses
1 " ? , yjF' ' - . "' lj ene8'H ' a dinner presided over by
M " "J I eral of her war orphans adopted' by
HOnKMKfc jMj&HBBmul?-' - i t'r,rll;""i f"lk. At .Mrs. Teals residence
. VHHg Francklyn made euch a stirrinc appeal
f V 'ManaaaaatmMfefe ' ""' asambled quests thai 15 French
fc5" r''BBBilPaB ISl . eon "5 children found foster parents.
entertained the
of 8onii. The
Captain and Mrs. John Henry Hay
den (Margaret Ayer), who have been
in Aberdeen for aomu months, arrived
In town last night to remain indefi
nitely. They are at the Benson Hotel,
and Captain Hayden expects soon to be
released from the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Un lie r. Wl nters flu
abella Macleay are being showered
with congratulatory messages upon the
arrival of a son, born Wednesday. He
has been named Lovelle. Jr.
Captain and Mrs. RcasiUr Hlnes
Captain and Mrs. Jierre Rossi ter
Hines (Charlotte Klchbaum) are
also being felicitated upon the
arrival of a daughter: born Wednes
day. Captain Hlnes has just re
turned from Camp Humphreys,
where he has been stationed since
returning from overseas. He served
with the 3isth 1-Jnglneers, U. s. A.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rand and little
daughter Janet, who made their home
In this city while Mr. Rand, as an of
ficer In the Spruce Production Divis
ion of the United States Army, was
stationed in Portland, recently left for
California to spend the Winter.
A pretty tea was given yesterday by
Mrs. Issac Sweet to announcethe engage
ment of her sister. Kvelyn Segal, to
Harry Savlnar. both of this city, the
latter formerly coming from Vancou
ver. B. C. Plans are being made for a
simple wedding in March.
Tho bride-elect is a daughter of Mr?.
Meyer Segal, and after finishing at Al
len preparatory school and Monmouth
Normal, she attended the University of
Oregon. The tea as planned as a com
P'in" . Duncan Mlfrtin.
of Kansas City, who
guests with a group
rooms were adorned with pink blps-
soms. the announcement of the en
gagement coming as a (surprise at the
tea hour, when announcement cards
were found tucked In the servieta.
As both young people are very popu
lar, they will be extensively enter
tained during the next few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice K. Crumpacker I f
were hosts for a charming supper and
dance at their home on Portland I
Heights Wednesday evening, in honor i
of Airs. John S. Kapler, who plans to If
It avd within a few days for New Tork. I 1
From there Mrs. Napier hopes to be
able to sail shortly for hug laud to
Join her husband, who has been in the
British army for several' months. About
"6 guests shared in tho festivity.
Last night Mrs. Napier entertained:
n group of her f.-lends with a lm-lai-cffalr
at her home In Rlverwood.
Thursday evening at their home. She
was Joined Friday morning by Mr.
Brooks, who will remain for several
days.
s
Mrs. Henry Dickinson and children,
who have been making their home at
the Post In Vancouver during Captain
Dickinson's service in ths United States
Army, left Friday evening for Seattle,
their former home. They will await
Captain Dickinson's arrival there, and
then proceed to their home in the
South. Tho Dickinsons have been
Honoring Mrs. Harry Keyes Brooks,
of Bend. Or.. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C.
Blrdsall. also of Bend, entertained with
a motor trip on the Highway and din
ner at Forest Hall Sunday evening.
Covers were arranged for six close
friends of the guest, of honor.
The following day Mr. Ward Dwight
entertained with a dinner and Orpheum
theater party, honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Blrdsall. This was followed by a sup-psr-dance.
Mrs. Brooks was again the guest of
honor for a small dance for which Mr.
and Mrs. Frank W. t'reasey were hosts
Fotography
Exquisite Gravurc
Portraits
may be made in your own
home, regardless of weather
or light condition.
Henry Berger. Jr. I
108 10th St. Pittock Block
Broadway 500
F. W. PATT & GO.
I.adiea' Tailor Salt, (onaa. Waists.
NOW IN KICW LOt' VTION,
.108-7 Rrosdni) Hid. Marshall 4s.
AFTERNOON functions, although
so smali and informal as hardly
to be classified as "functions,"
with an occasional theater and dinner
party, are all the diversions that so
ciety in Portland is offered. The genial
relaxation and mild gaieties, however,
are affording the pleasures of bringing
out the kaleidoscope of the Spring
styles, which, in itself, produces a tre-,
mendous amount of thrills and joy.
Soon Portland devotees of grand op
era will have something new to play
with, as the San Carlo Grand Opera
Company will open a short season' of
one week at the Municipal Auditorium
February 3. Their repertoire embraces
all the favorites of Portland men and
women. This diversion will have its
usual attendant festivities, and with
the constant improvement in health
conditions it is probable that the opera
season will be one of the gayest weeks
in Portland's social history.
The presence in this city of the dis
tinguished traveler and lecturer. Miss
Ml Brenda Francklyn, has been the in
spiration for all the entertainment that
i he week's calendar chronicles. One of
tho largest affaire in honor of Miss
I'rancklyn was the tea for which Mrs.
J. N. Teal and her sister. Miss Gene
vieve Thompson, were hostesses on
Wednesday.
The departure of Army officers and
their families for their respective
homes in the South and East has also
caused a slight ripple on the social
horizon, in the nature of a few small
suppers and dances.
The Portland chapter of the Phi
Delta Sigma sorority met for lunch
egn in the grill of the Hotel Portland,
.Saturday. Covers were placed for 18,
and the affair was presided over by
the president of the chapter, Miss
Dorothy Bliss. Several of the mem
bers who have been engaged in war
work have returned to the city and
this was a get-together meeting. Here
after the chapter will meet every two
weeks, alternating business sessions
with luncheons. At the next meeting
officers will be elected.
Miss Isabella Gauld presided at a
luncheon on Wednesday at the Benson
Hotel, honoring Mrs. Arthur C. Leonard,
of Kansas City, who is the house guest
of her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Maxwell. A
number of small and informal affairs
have made the past week interesting
for the visitor, luncheons, teas, dinner
and theater parties forming a medley
of delightful affairs. At Miss Gauld's
luncheon covers were placed for Mrs.
Maxwell, Airs. Leonard, Miss Genevieve
Thompson, Mrs. George Maxwell, of Ho
quiam, and Mrs. David C. Lewis.
Mrs. George Maxwell entertained In
her honor at the University Club with
a luncheon, and a similar affair was
presided over yesterday by Mrs. George
T.: Willett.
One of the most delightful affairs
of the week and possibly the largest
social event was the teagiven Wednes
day by Mrs. Joseph N. Teal and her
eister. Miss Genevieve Thompson, in
honor of Miss M. Brenda Francklyn, of
London, noted lecturer, artist and trav
eler. About 80 of Portland's promi
nent matrons and maids assembled at
: he Teal residence to hear the visitor
talk on her experiences in France, as
ethe Is the international representa
tive of the Fatherless Children of
France. The tea table was artistic with
Spring blossoms, and It was presided
over by Mrs. Margaret Burrell Blddls
and Miss Falling. Fifteen children
were adopted by the guests.
It is seldom that Portland has the
opportunity of entertaining so distin
guished a visitor as Miss Brenda
Francklyn, of London, lecturer for the
Fatherless Children of France, as well
as a miniature painter and traveler.
Miss Francklyn has lived much of her
life in India and the Far East, and
maintains studios in Paris, London and
Monte Carlo.
After two days' visit on Puget Sound
Miss Francklyn will return to Portland
on Sunday morning to speak to the
congregation at St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral
at 11 o'clock. In the evening
she will speak at theWhite Temple.
GHRISTENSEN'S
ELEVE.NTH AND YAMHILL,
NEW CLASS
For Adult Beglnnera Monday Even
ing, January 27, 7i30 o'Cloek.
TERM OF EIGHT LESSONS 88
During the week she has been as much
entertained as her numerous lecture
engagements would allow.
Miss Francklyn Is so charming as
well as Interesting and clever that
Portland hostesses have vied with each
other to entertain her. Among the af
fairs in her honor was a tea. for which
Mrs. Sherman Hall and the Misses Fall
ing were hostesses, Monday; a luncheon
presided over by Mrs. Lucius Allen
Final Sale
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
Will Be Sacrificed
FERN'S
144 BROADWAY
Garments of
Individuality
are those that are
made by this house.
A "Norman" label
stands for "some
thing different."
NORMAN
BROT f
Tailors to
lrn and
Women.
Northwfdtrm
Hank Bine
LAST WEEK
10TH ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALE OF
Dependable Furs
This is an unusual opportunity
to procure high-grade and de
pendable furs at
10 to 25 Off
from our normal low prices. A
splendid selection of -Foxes, Hud
son Seal, Lynx, Squirrel, Mole,
etc., and all leading furs in the
latest designs.
rrnitiER
Mannfarrnrrr and Importer,
141 BROADWAY 340 AI.DER
Sauthnest t'oraer of Broadway
and Alder.
LADIES' TAILOR
REASONABLE PRICES
P. LAZINSK 245 Fifth, Near Main
More Clearance Specials
Suits )
Coats $23.50
Dresses
We consider this the
very best special we
have made during our
entire January Clear
ance many of the gar
ments are reduced to
half price in fact, any
suit, coat or dress you
buy at this price is worth
a far greater figure.
First Spring Ideas
Millinery
A few early arrivals of
Sprinfr hats have de
liirhted our customers
this week. Beautiful
little Ftyles that just
suggest the changing
season.
Dresses
Tomorow we will
unpack our first
Spring dresses.
Jutit come in any
time during the
day and you may
see the new
things almost as
soon as we do.
The Suits
These Suits are as smart and pretty as you
could wish modeled on clever lines. Serges,
Oxfords, broadcloths and velours arc the ma
terials, while a good range of colors awaits
your choice. $23.50.
The Coats ,
Splendid coats, loose fitting or
belted styles. Some fully lined;
all cleverly designed. Nearly all
desired colors. $28.50.
The Dresses
If you need a dress, now is the time to buy-it. The price we are ask
ing for these dresses in many instances would not buy the material
alone. Taffetas, combinations of Georgette and satin, all Georgette,
crepe de chine and serge. A great variety of colors. $23.50.
Use Your Charge Account
to buy now while prices are so very low. All purchases made before the
first of the month payable March 1st.
Washington St.
at Tenth
Outfitting
Washington St.
at Tenth
i