The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 20, 1919, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 49

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    THE SUXDAT OREG ONIAN", PO II TT, VXD , TTJXT 20, 1919.
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m. graduate
Miss
work. She Is
Spnce' school.
Mr. Betts is the only non of Mr. and
Mrs. C. waiter Betts of Buffalo. He
saw service for more than a year at
the Mexican border as a member of a
New York cavalry regiment, but an In
Jury received In service prevented him
from going overseas. He was trans
ferred to the spruce division and sta
tioned at Vancouver and Portland.
" No date has been set for the wedding.
The young couple will make their home
In Buffalo, where Mr. Betts Is in busi
ness with his father, who is president
of the Betts Lumber company.
Many affairs will be given for the
bride-elect and her fiance. Among
those of the past week was the dinner
dance for which Miss Rhoda Rumelin
was hostess at her home Wednesday
evening. Covers were laid for 28 at
tables made attractive with sweet peas
a nyarangeaa.
Miss Sara McCully wfll entertain In
formally this evening with a supper
party at her home, 221 West Park
street. The guest list will Include Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Green. Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tis Bailey. Miss Ruth Teal. Miss Rhoda
Rumelin. Scott Redfield, Merle Camp
bell and Walter Betts.
Society folks are looking forward
with pleasure to the programme to be
given Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at the
beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ladd Corbett at Dunthorpe.
Miss Katherlne Ialdlaw. who has
studied for two summers at the Deni
shawn school, will dance and Miss Mil
lie Schloth, assisted by ber young pu
pils, will give an exhibition of practl
cnl anil fancy swimming. A even-
piec orehevtrs, directed by Oeorge Jef
fries, will play for Miss Laldlaw. who
will dance the following numbers: The
Hryad. selections from the Parthenon,
the Nautch Uirl of the Denars. Bluetts
and Prlmavera The swimming exhi
bition will Include diving and life
saving by Miss Schloth's clever young
pupils.
The charming gardens of the Corbett
home will form an attractive back
ground for Mtas Laidlaw's dancing.
Her costumes will be unusually artistic
and since she has studied under excel
lent masters, her work will be a treat.
The large pool, bordered with trees,
will be an ideal place for the swim
ming stunts.
Dorothy Perkins rosea and lacy
greenery formed a beauttrul back
ground for the bridal party at the
wedding Monday evening of Miss Louise
Caswell and ale Hinkle of Hermiston.
The wedding was solemnised In the
beautiful gardens of the Caswell borne
on Overton street at t o'clock, the Rev.
John H. Boyd officiating. An orchestra
directed by Harry Parsons, gave a de
lightful musical programme while the
guests were assembling. The bride
was gowned In white satin adorned
with rare lace. Her long veil of white
net was caught with orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was a shower of white
orchids. Mrs. Harold Hanford was
matron of honor and Miss Florence
Hinkle was maid of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Elisabeth Boyd. Miss
Lenore McGregor and Miss Dorothy
Sanford. All were gowned In frocks of
pink georgette with large pink tulle
hats and carried arm bouquets of pink
sweet peas. Edwin Caswell, brother of
the bride, was best man.
A reception followed the ceremony.
Presiding at the prettily appointed
tables were Mrs. Frank Wellington
Gilbert of New Haven. Conn.; Mrs. J. R.
Coffee. Jr.. Mrs. Eld on Furnish, Mrs.
Gray Edith Olds) and Mrs. Albert
Berni.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Caswell. She has been an
enthualastlo worker In patriotic and
philanthropic work and was stationed
for several months during the war
period In the surgeon-general's nurses'
camp at Camp Lewis. She attended the
Portland academy and later Miss
Wheeler's school in Providence. R. I.
She took two years' work at the Uni
versity of California and completed her
college work at Reed college.
Mr. Hinkle la also a Reed college
student. After attending the Presidio
he was stationed at Camp Lewis. After
their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle
will make their home In Hermiston.
Announcement was made the - past!
week ef ttte engagement of Miss Hen
rietta Margaret Langpaap of San Fran
cisco to Lieutenant Loyal R. Allen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Allen of Tigard.
Or. The wedding will be solemnised In
San Francisco, July Z. Lieutenant
Allen Is a graduate of Lincoln high
school. He was In the battle of Amiens,
was severely wounded shortly after
wards and has been at the Letterman
general hospital of Kan Franclsoo since
his return to the states In March.
m m m
An engagement which came as a de
lightful surprise to her many friends
was that of Miss Margaret Marvin and
Addison Knapp, announced yesterday
afternoon at a tea for which Mrs. Gus
tavo Bruere was hostess at ber home,
2 North Twenty-fourth street. Miss
Marvtn, an attractive girl of the younger
set. Is a favorite socially. She is a
graduate of Portland academy and has
r work. Shs Is
and Mrs. E. L.
been Interested In w
the daughter of Mr.
Marvin.
Mr. Knapp la the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred C. Knapp. He entered
training school at Columbia university.
New York, and was resdy to sail for
overseas when the armistice was
signed. The young people will live la
Portland, where Mr. Knapp will be la
business with his father at the Penin
sula Lumber V Shipbuilding company.
The date of the marriage has not been
decided.
At the tea yesterday afternoon Mm.
Bruere's home was attractive with scar
let gladlolaa. Lavender, yellow and
pink in pastel shades formed the dec
orations at the prettily-appointed
tables in the dining room. Miss Flor
ence Knapp and Mrs. Albert Ber.nl
r-oMred. They were aslird by Mies
SUMMER FURS
Tfce Twr Iatret Creatine la ruk
loMkl Fan for Saamamerw
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Maaafaetnrer and I ma sorter,
141 BROADWAY, . 2)40 ALDER.
Seats, wet Ceraer ef Bread way
sai Alder.
M. PATT
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THE announcements of the engage
ments of three Portland girls of
prominent families this week, and
a large number of weddings, with many
more scheduled for the month are
bringing July to the fore as a wedding
month to run a close second to June.
The engagements, chief of which was
that of Miss Ruth Teal, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal, to Carle
ton Walter Betts of Buffalo. N. Y.,
came as a genuine surprise and created
a pleasant thrill in the social world.
Entertaining still continues to be
largely informal, with the younger set
receiving the most attention in the mat
ter of dinner dances, luncheons and
week-end parties for brides-elect and
house guests from out of town.
Benefit teas snd entertainments are
also receiving their share of attention.
Society is much interested at present in
the programme of dancing and swim
ming to be given at the countrv home
of Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett Tuesday
In the late afternoon.
The warm weather the first of the
week hurried many to the seashore and
mountains, or at least to their country
homes. Those who eonld not leave
early in the week are seeking resorts
this week end. cottages are being
opened at all the beaches and many are
the gay house parties which are being
planned.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Josephine, to Carleton
Walter Betts of Buffalo. N. Y., Tuesday
afternoon. The news was made known
at a luncheon for a few of Miss Teal's
intimate friends. Covers were placed
for Mrs. Alan Green, Mra Cameron
Squires. Mra Curtis Bailey, Mrs. Nancy
Zan Scott, Mra Rheade Ireland, Miss
Rhoda Rumelin, Miss Helen Honeyman,
Miss Katherlne Hart. Miss Sara Mc
Cully, Mrs. Teal and Miss Teal. Later
Outing and
Sport Suits
must be measured cor
rectly, fitted correctly,
finished correctly, or
they will lack in that
style that is essential.
Visit this establish-
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incut, ti. juu ucaue uie
latest ideas.
rtORWAW-BRor.
Tailor! to Mo and xr
Kgrthwl4rai Kak Rid
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f
r
In the afternoon about 25 friends were
Invited in for tea.
Miss Teal Is one of the attractive and
popular Portland maids. She has trav
eled widely with her parents, and has
Just recently returned with her mother
from a trip east. She has taken an
active part 1n all philanthropic and war
Continuation of
Blouse Sale
Latest models in
GEORGETTE AND
CREPE CREST
BLOUSES
Lace trimmed and plain tai
lored styles. Some with eol
larless necks, others with
round and square necks ; some
have tuxedo collars.
These Blouses are sent us
by America's foremost blouse
manufacturer for a very spe
cial sale. We ' have marked
them at the extremely low
price of
$6.95
Colors: Flesh, white, maize,
navy, black, coral and Nile.
See Our Windows
Come Early
75 if si. HCi..,t
l - "rui
34M Marrtsoa and tke Waist Saoa,
C. K. Berg. Vlce-Prea. aad Mgr.
F. W. PATT & GO.
Ladles Tailor sett a. Ctwu, Waists.
HOW IJT HEW LOCATIO.
fiOO-7 Broadway Blds Marshall 443,
Stunning Silk
Sports Suits
Youthfully attractive models, cleverly designed to
give grace and distinction to the lovely wearers.
They are fashioned of crisp taffeta, shimmering
satin, cool khaki. Semi-tailored and novelty
styles, whichever you prefer.
As for colors, there are tan, rose, black, green,
navy, white a shade for each individual taste.
Many warm days are yet in store, when summer
gaieties will demand a clever sports costume.
These suits were priced up to $49.50.
Special $29.50
BLOUSES in Ram bow Hues
Given a few yards of crepe, a bit of dainty lace,
a touch of hand embroidery, coupled with the
designer's art the result is a smart blouse for
milady's adornment.
$3.50 and Up
Few people
pay cash
credit is so
convenient.
Open a charge
account with
tts.
One especially appealing model
of delicate orchid Georgette, has
a tucked vestee,collar'and unique
cuffs edged with narrow, fancy
braid. Moderately priced at $7 JO
Washington Street at Tenth