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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JTTLT 13, 1919. (CfTf TT II II rtr:- . 1 Vv 1 If I J v lr sy" - .j W vi iA !i r i yf 1 - i. k:s - H - .'7-v- V 1 . f- -.. i km .-.: A h t-. (-t4 s - ' - -Villi -r vu .u-X-. fi,:- . r, V- jm t J 4 -': QVJI 'il -; ' I " 'All's .14N , i r J1 imh pv f -j . v- ; i h- - - Irr vv--.f'. frV'P I S7r&. fir's j eg rtt AfstTtorjf yszmrrtrt&r I THE warm weather lima brnusht on a, g-mdaal exodus of society folk to the beaches and mountains, or t least to country homes, away from the noire and heat of the city. Many ho delayed eroine; before, hurried away the Drat of the week, taking their house a-uests with them. Nearly all the enter tain in ic in the past two weeks has been Informal and will continue to be so. Most of the parties are those for which the vounscer set are hosts or honor meats, for summer seems to be above all seasons the youns people's time for frolicking, and many are the gKJ week end parties and motor tripe, aa well as Informal teas, luncheons and dinner parties which they enjoy. Weddings are fewer than rn Jane, but the July calendar, nevertheless, ehows a goodly number of them. Most of the weddings this month will be quiet ones. One of the lovely bride of this month will be Miss Louise Cas well, whose marriage to Dale Hlnkle. of Hermlston. will be an event of to morrow evening. Mrs. William Ray mond Shannon tMary Westaway) was married Wednesday evening. Motor trips to country clubs, where tea or dinners are enjoyed, is still a popular form of entertainment. Waver ley Country club was the scene of sev eral charming parties last night. One of the largest was that for which Mr. and Mra William C- Alvord were hosts In honor of Miss Kathertn w Heeler. Miss Wheeler, a niece of Mrs. Alvord's. lias recently returned from attending Miss Marker's school m Palo Alto. Cat She is spending the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O Wheeler, who have taken a horn near the country club for the summer. Attractive In Its simplicity was the drttnr of Miss Mary Westaway and Xr. William Raymond Shannon el Min neapolis, soiemnlaed Wednesday van teg at o'clock at the boms of the mnde and aunt of tba bride. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Porter, m b-rUksTtoa. v-lowers decked the rooms and aa aibar f Shasta daisies formed aa attractive background for the bridal party. Rev. W. A- Shannon, pastor of the First Meth od 1st church of Minneapolis, father of the bridegroom, read the set vioe, as sisted by Rev. EL H. Pence of the Weat Biinster Prssbyterlua church. The wed ding was a small affair, leas than 10 invitations having been sent out to the relatives and friends of the bridal coaple. The bride, who Is a beauttful gtrL was gowned in white satin elaborated with touches of duchess lace on the bodice. The long veil of tulle was rsusht with a bsnd of dnchese lace. The gown was made with long court train. Her bouquet was a shower oi white sweet peas and orchids. Miss Sarah Patrick, maid of honor, was gowned in white silver cloth and car ried a shower of Columbia roses. An drew R. Porter gave his niece in mar riage. Mrs. Kenneth llauser. cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. Little Elisabeth Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Robert R. Porter, pre ceded the bridal parly, carrying a bas ket of pink sweet peas. Helen Jean Randall and Elisabeth Mulvans were ribbon bearers,, Uuy Robert Porter at tended Dr. Shannon as best man. A reception followed the ceremony. VOGUE Remodeling Shop wishes to annonnre that all gar ments made over this month will be subject to summer prices. This is the time to attend to remodeltnge. ss labor will be SO per rent higher than it is now; besides, it requires more time and skiil to do this clsss of work thsn to make new garments. This piece is conducted by a firat cisws designer and fitter. CKSTR 4L Bl ILD1X. Teeth sad AMer. Mala 1357 Presiding at the coffer, urns In the din ing room were Mrs. M. Haller. Mrs Myron Woodard. Mrs. James Ambrose. Mrs. Don Mulvane. Mrs. Lewis Meade, Mrs. J. J. Reynolds. Mrs. A. E Allen and Mrs V. K. Strode. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon left for Seattle. From there they will go to Spokane and then over the Canadian Pacific east, stopping at Lake Louise and at Butte to visit the bride's sister. They will spend several weeks at a Minnesota summer resort before going to Minne apolis, where they will make their home. Mr a Shannon has been the inspira tion for much entertaining since the announcement of her engagement. Mrs. W ill lam Kaiser entertained in her honor with a luncheon Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robert Porter were hosts for a delightful trip over the highway Tuesday, followed by dinner at Forest Hall. The bride, who is a daughter of Mrs. Catherine Westaway. formerly lived in Duluth. where she was graduated from the conservatory of music She is popular socially and is an accomplished musician. Dr. Shannon Is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. e The marriage of Miss Louise Caswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cas' well, and Dale Hlnkle of Herraiston will be an event of tomorrow. The wedding will be solemnised at o'clock In the beautiful gardens of the Caswell home, Dr. John H. Boyd officiating. The wed ding will be a smart affair, but the guest list Is limited to about 175 of the relatives and close friends of the bridal couple, who are widely known in Port land society. Miss Frances Hlnkle will be maid of honor, Mrs. Harold San- ford, matron of honor; Miss Elisabeth Bovd, Miss Lenere MeOregor and Miss Your Personality should be reflected in the clothes that yon wear. That is why a taillenr or sport costume carefully fitted to your measure ments is infinitely better than a ready-made one. Visit this establishment for enrrert efvle. 10 HORMA" BROS I 1 Tailors to Mea mmm Wesnea ort sweater Baaks Building D 1 CM Dorothy SanfotM, bridesmaids. Caswell Jr. will be best man. Many affairs have been given in honor of the bride-elect. During the past week Mrs. Frank Wellington Gilbert was hostess at a theater party on Monday evening; Mrs. J. R. Coffee Jr. at a picnic at her coun try home on the Clackamas on Tues day, and Mrs. Paul R. Froelich at a luncheon at the Hotel Benson on Wednesday. Covers were laid for Miss Caswell. Rhoda Rnmelin. Mrs. Edwin Caswell, Mrs. Harold Sanford. Miss Dorothy Sanford. Miss Elisabeth Peacock, Miss Elisabeth Boyd, Mrs. Frank Wellington Gilbert and the hostess. After the luncheon the party enjoyed the theater. Miss Rhoda Rnme lin was hostess at a charming luncheon at her home on Thursday in honor of the bride-elect. Mrs. Harold Sanford and Mies Doro thy Sanford entertained with an Infor mal tea Friday afternoon. 20 Intimate friends of the bride-elect being present. Miss VOna Guthrie will be hostess at an Informal supper party for Miss Cas well and her dance this evening. ' Mies Caswell Is a graduate of Reed college in the class of 1918 and was stationed in the surgeon-general's nurs lOOl FURS ar pnrcbMvMl with absoiut confldsnce in Cfair qua: It j. trie and price tvt the Hudson Bay Fur Co. Sellable 'nr Hannfacti 11T BFOrAY Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses $5.00 The Georgettes are lace trimmed with round and square necks and come in all popular shades. The Crepe de Chines are new styles in tailored models, trimmed with tucked fronts and new button effects, col lars are tuxedo and high or low styles. These Blouses at $5.00 empha size our waist values. Tear7 --, Yms flafrwfrafcX 309 Morrison. Poetoffice Opp. Chas. F. Berg, Vrce-Pres, Mgr. pnoes ii ioc3i I ing camp at Camp Lewis for several I months during the war period. She at I tended the Portland academy and later Miss Wheeler's school in Providence, R. I. 6he took two years' work at the University of California, specializing in French, and completed her college course with two years at Reed. Mr. EinkJe is also a Reed college stu dent. After attending the Presidio he was stationed at Camp Lewis. The young couple will make their home In eastern Oregon. e e e Dr. Aurelia H. Retnhartft. president of Mills college. Oakland. CaL, who has been In Portland for the past two weeks as the house guest of Mrs. Helen Ekln Starrett, left Friday evening for Cali fornia. Dr. Relnhardt has been widely entertained during her stay here and has -been in demand as a speaker. Mrs. Wilson Johnston opened the week of entertaining in honor of Dr. Reinhardt with a luncheon at the Hotel Benson. Covers were laid for Dr. Rein hardt, Miss Ruth Catlin, Mrs. Charles Edwin Sears, Mrs. Max Lueddemann, Mrs. j. B. JBiiaeroacK. Mrs. Helen Ekln Star rett, Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Mrs. Julius Lippett, Mrs. Robert C. Coffey. Mrs. Charles Feldenheimer, Mrs. Noble Wiley Jones ana the Hostess. In the after noon Dr. Reinhardt went to drive with Mrs. Frank Warren. Mrs. Starrett was hostess for an in formal luncheon party at her home on Tuesday. Miss Mary Frances Isora, Miss Harriet Wood and Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, were invited to meet Dr. Reinhardt. Wednesday was occupied with addresses, In the after noon at the Gladstone Chautauqua and in the evening at dinner at the Hotel Benson at the Credit Men's association. On Thursday Mrs. Max Houser enter tained informally In honor of Dr. Reinhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fisher gave an Informal dancing party last Wednesday evening in honor of the Misses Louise and Klizabeth Boyd, whose near de parture for their future home in Chi cago is causing general regret among a host of friends. About 30 of their young friends enjoyed the hospitable Fishtr home and picturesque grounds. Many charming affairs are being planned In honor of these two lovely young women, who will be greatly missed from Portland society. A reception was tendered Dr. Boyd and his family at the First Presbyterian church Tuesday night. More than BOO people called during the evening. Dr. Boyd has been pastor of the First Pres byterian church for eight years and is widely known, not only in Portland, but throughout Oregon and the northwest. The Boyds will leave July 17 by motor for ChicagD, planning to take about six weeks on the trip, stopping at the Yel lowstone and other points df interest. see The announcement of a marriage which came as a surprise to Portlanders was that of Miss Lucile Margaret Fen- ton to Captain Elbridge Geary Watkins, United States army. The marriage took place early this spring In Seattle, but had not -been announced until last week. Mrs. Watkins is the daughter of Dr. J. D. Fenton. She attended St. Helen's hall and later the University of Oregon. For the past year she has made Seattle her home, devoting her time to war work. Captain Watkins Is a native of Geor gia. At the beginning of the war entered the officers' training camp at Fort MacPherson and later was sent with the 1st division to France. Since his return to this country a year and a half ago, he has been stationed at Camp Lewis. He was with headquart ers company, 75th infantry, at Camp Lewis- At present he is associated with the commission of athletic activ ities in the northwest. Another engagement ot interest is that of Miss Helen McCusker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCusker. and Omer Mills, of South Dakota. No formal announcement has been made, but the news has been told to a few intimate friends. No definite date has been set for the wedding, but it will take place some time in August. Miss McCusker is a graduate of Port land academy and an enthusiastic worker in the Junior league. War Camp Community Service, the Red Cross and all patriotic and philanthropic work. She took the training for motor driving in the Red Cross motor squad and was ready to sail for duty overseas when the armistice was signed. She has done a large amount of work in the victory and liberty loan drives. Mr. Mills parents are ranch owners in South Dakota, near Wall. Mr. Mills is a college man, a specialist in agri culture. He was a lieutenant in -the machine-gun battalion at Camp Lewis. The young couple will make their home In South Dakota, living on the Mills ranch for the summer months. Miss Marlon Voorhles, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Voorhies, has received her discharge from service in the Red Cross at Camp Lewis and has returned to her home in Portland for the summer. . e Miss Elizabeth L. Murison of San Francisco and her cousin, Mrs. McKeen, who were visitors in Portland for about ten days, left Tuesday for Victoria, B. C. They will visit the Canadian Rockies on their way east. They were the inspiration for much informal enter taining during their visit nere. jsirs. Joseph N. Teal and Miss Genevieve Thompson were hostesses at the Teal home on Monday, honoring them. Covers were laid for 12. Mrs. Folger Johnson entertained in their honor with an in formal tea on Tuesday, asking a few frier ds in to meet them. Miss Murison is head of a fashionable girls' school in San Francisco and has many friends here, Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Jackson, prom inent residents of Buffalo, N. Y., were visitors in Portland last week. Mr. Jackson has extensive lumber Interests In the east-and was greatly Interested in the big timbers of the 'west. The Jacksons are making a tour of the west and are accompanied on their trip by Mrs. Jackson's attractive nieces, the Misses Tlndle, recent Vassar college graduates. The party left the latter part of the week for California where they will spend several weeks before returning to their summer home on the Niagara river. Mr. Jackson is a cousin of Mr. Homer A. Nelson of this city, ... Lieutenant Wayne W. Coe has arrived from overseas and is now at Camp Mills, according to word received last week from his mother. Dr. Viola May Coe. He has been with the American expeditionary forces since June, 1913, as a member of the 85th aero squadron. Lieutenant Coe is well known in Port land. He is a graduate of Portland academy and Oregon Agricultural col lege and studied at Cornell. His younger brother. Earl A. Coe, who returned in May after 17 months' continuous serv- To Fashion-Lovers We take pleasure in announcing the OPENING of the new - BRANCH OFFICE AND SHOW ROOM ELITE PATTERN SERVICE, lB. 260 MORGAN BUILDING Washington Street PORTLAND, OREGON Here will be shown for our readers inspection our latest designs in Crinoline Models, also a full line of Tissue Patterns and current issues of ELITE STYLES The Magazine of Sartorial Delights 25 CEXTS PER COPY AQrHUt, 1819. Issue NOW for sale at mil Newsdealers. . j S. WEISS 1HU Li DIBS TAII.OIt. liSVt Tenth St. F. W. PATT & CO. Ladies' Tailor Suite. Gowma, Waists, HOW IX HEW LOCATION. &OS-T Broadway Bids. Mara kail 4SS. SUMMER FURS Tae Very LatMt Creattoas la Faak toaabte frurs for Simmer. Maamfaetarer aaa Importer. 141 BROADWAY. S40 ALDER, So at a west Coraer of Broadway and Alder. M. PATT LADIES TAILORING, ill Bash Lane hid. Broadway aud Aides, Silken Wraps for Summer Coats, capes and dolmans in attractive modes for warm weather wear. They are of taf feta, satin, moire and messaline in navy, black, taupe, blue, tan. Many are lined through out in fancy figured silk. Range of prices. One good-looking black taffeta in medium length is shirred at the waist line, has a pleated collar and a pretty silk lining. Pjriced$14J5 New Velour Check Suits Arriving daily. Appealing new fashions are represent ed in these handsome suits the higher waistline, the longer coat, the fuller skirt. Box pleats are used in un usual manner inverted or tacked on straplike. Buttons play a prominent part; col lars are the convertible type, to be worn either choker style or as re vers. . n il : - The Vogue for Furs continues unabated. So modish are these coats, coatees, scarfs and chok ers, in the most popular peltries, that every woman will want to sink her fingers into their soft depths and claim at least one as her own. Washington St. at Tenth Brown Is the Newest Whim of Fashion One of these trim models is shown in brown-and-blue-checks, with a distinctive vest of mocha-colored broadcloth, offset at the edge with bands of the velour. It is unnecessary to go without the pretty clothes every woman loves, for lack of money to pay for them. By establishing a credit account. with us any article of wear ing apparel may be purchased on liberal terms. -A-
