TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIA3T, rOItTEAXD, JULY 27, 1919.
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THE call of the mountains with the
quiet and comfort of their vast
depths, the sparkling torrents
with their trout, and the call of the
seashore with all its delights are fast
luring everyone away from the city.
With them is going much of the social
eayety which opened the spring and
summer seasons.
Entertaining continues to be informal
with motor trips and week-end parties,
amall teas for bride-elects and lun
cheons and dinner parties in honor of
out-of-town guests, forming about the
only functions. Weddings have been
fewer this week and announcements of
engagements also.
The most important social function
of the week was the dancing and
swimming programme given Tuesday at
the country home of Mrs. Henry Ladd
Corbett at Dunthorpe. to which society
flocked to see Miss Katharine Laid law
in aesthetic dances and Miss Millie
Echloth and her pupils in aquatic
sports.
The afIs and crafts teas and other
Ixnefita continue in popularity and
form interesting places for small
groups on an afternoon after a motor
trip-
Picnics and swimming partiea and
dinner dances are in high favor with
the younger set. whose spirits cannot
be dampened by any amount of hot
weather.
Two hundred society folk gathered
at the beautiful home of Mrs. Henry
Xadd Corbett at Dunthorpe Tuesday for
the programme of interpretative danc
lng presented by Miss ICatharine Laid -
law and the swimming exhibition of
Miss Millie Schloth and her little pupils.
The beautiful day and the wonderful
setting of the Corbett gardens com
bined to make a delightful background
for the programme. Women, in dainty
garden-party frocks with gay parasols
added color to the scene as they sat
with the stately trees and shrubbery
at their backs.
Miss Laidlaw's programme, peculiarly
adapted for the out-of-doors, was pre
sented with skill and decided artistry.
Her first number, the rryad pictured
a true woodland creature, quite at home
amid nature's setting, a dainty piece
poetry exquisitely done. A Greek
study, "From the Parthenon" fol
lowed. A Grecian urn enhanced the
realism. An Oriental fantasy, full
fire, daring and passion, was "The
Nauth Girl of the Benares." As a d
cided change came the charming
"Bluette," happy, care-free little sylvan
maiden. . The programme was brough
to a close with "Primavera," beauti
fully presented.
Miss Schloth and her little pupils,
who ranged in age from 7 to 11. gave
a varied exhibition in the huge sunke
swimming pool on the Corbett grounds.
Miss Schloth's explanations of thei
work added to the enjoyment. The
little tots demonstrated strokes, scien
tific and all kinds of fancy diving
many stunts in the water, which they
seemed to enjoy as much as did th
spectators, who were delighted with
the absolute abandon with which they
played about in the water.
Miss Darlene Kimball of Salt Lake
Cityk the house guest of Mrs. Uax tL
Houser, has been the Inspiration for
much delightful .entertaining of an in
formal nature. Charming among the
affairs of the week was the dinner
ance at tNe Waverley Country club
Wednesday evening for which
Mrs. Houser was hostess. About 40
f the younger set enjoyed Mrs.
Houser's hospitality. Miss Kimball is
spending the week end at Gear hart as
the house guest of Mrs. W. K. Whitley
at her beach home. She will return to
Portland tomorrow and will be the
honor guest at several informal affairs
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman
left Wednesday for a 10 days' motor
trip with their house guests, Brigadier-
General Adrian S. Fleming and Mrs.
Fleming and Mrs. David Lewis. They
motored to Seattle and will tour Van
couver Island, spending part of the time
camping and fishing.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Will-
am MacMaster entertained at dinner
in honor of General and Mrs. Fleming.
Covers were placed for General and
Mrs. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D,
Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Geary,
Mrs. C. E. 8. Wood, Alfred Pitts of
Victoria. B. C, Mr. and Mrs. Rheade M.
Ireland and the host and hostess.
At a small wedding with, only raid'
tives and intimate friends present, Mies
Marlon Citron became the bride of Dr.
Ralph Falk of Boise Wednesday eve-1
ning at 7 o clock in the rose room of
the Benson hotel. Palms, greenery and
beautiful flowers combined to make an
effective setting for the bridal party.
The bride was attractive in a gown of
white eatin elaborated with rare lace.
Her long tulle veil was caught with
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of orchids and sweet peas. Miss
Carol Citron, her eister, as bridesmaid,
wore a dainty frock of pink; and carried
an old-fashioned nosegay. Leo Falk
was best man and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise
officiated. Mrs. Henry Metzger sang
"Wedding Song." accompanied by Miss
Mame Helen Flynn.
Following the ceremony dinner was
served in the Tyrolean room. Pink roses
covered the tables.
Dr. and Mrs. Falk motored to British
Columbia and will go on later to Boise,
where they will make their home,
reaching there about the middle of next
month. The bride chose as her going
away gown a taupe tricolette suit with
small hat to match.
Many affairs have been held the past
month for the bride-elect. Dr. Falk
arrived from Boise last Snnday, ac
companied by his mother, Mrs. Nathan
Falk, and by his sister and her hus
band. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gordon
Smith. A motor party out the highway
.followed by dinner was enjoyed on
Monday and Tuesday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Louisson entertained at
dinner. Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Gordon Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. Leo J. Falk, Edward Tucker, Max
S. Hirsch, Miss Citron, Mr. Falk. and the
host and hostess.
The Arts and Crafts society's teas
will be given on Tuesdays hereafter,
beginning this week, at the studio of
Mrs. Lee Hoffman on the Barnes road.
The date was changed the past week
to avoid a conflict with the dancing
and swimming programme given at
Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbetfs country
home on Tuesday afternoon. At this
week's tea a feature will be a talk by
Charles H. Cheney, authority on city
planning. His subject will be "Prac
tical Phase of City Planning for Port
land." In addition to the usual exhi
bition of work made by members of the
society which is on sale for the benefit
f art educational work, there will be
an interesting exhibit of embroidered
linen brought over recently by a re
turned Red Cross worker, who pur
chased the beautiful linens from the
nuns in a French convent.
Mrs. Harry Beal Torrer and Mra.
Donna spencer will be hostesses at
this weeks tea. Mrs. H. C. Wortman
and Mrs. Charles E. Currr will nour.
They will be assisted by Miss Eliza-
It's Time
Now
to belanning your new fall
tailleurs, especially if you
are to leave the city soon.
You will find Norman
Bros, up to the minute in
style conceptions and finish.
2- S
rtoRMAN BRqc
I B a a flora to Mem O
i and Womn
.ortnwp."f0m
VJ Bank Building C ffj
M. PATT
11 Bush Lane kids.. Broadway aa Aldsc
both Torrey and Miss Berenice Langton.
Many enjoyed the tea hour at Mrs.
Hoffman's studio the past week, for
which Miss Margaretta Marshall and
Miss Vklae Marshall were hostesses.
Miss Marjorie Noble and Miss Fay Nich
ols assisted about the rooms.
The members of the society wish It
understood that no special invitations
are extended for the teas and that
everyone is welcome. The teas are be
coming so popular that they will be
continued throughout August. Many
email groups come out for the tea hour
with their guests for the afternoon,
finding so attractive a spot and such an
interesting exhibit a treat.
Dr. and Mrs. William II. Wilder of
Chicago, and their two children, who
have been the house-guests of Judge
Charles H. Carey and Mrs. Carey left
Wednesday. They will stop at Banff
and Lake Lonise on their way east. Dr.
and Mrs. John Forest Dickson enter
tained In honor of Dr. and Mrs. Wilder
at dinner Wednesday night at Alex
andra Court. Covers were placed for
the honor guests. Judge Charles H.
Carey and Mrs. Carey, Dr. J. N. Coghlan
and Mrs. Coghlan and the host and
hostess.
Miss Mary Donworth. who has been
the house-guest of Mrs. Charles T.
Donworth (Evelyn Carey), at the home
of Mrs. Donworth's parents. Judge
Charles Carey and Mrs. Carey, returned
to her home In Seattle Monday. Pre
vious to her visit with Mrs. Donworth.
she was the guest of Miss Marlon
Whiteside, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
George 8. Whiteside and many In
formal affairs were given In her
honor.
see
Interesting among the affairs of the
week was the sunset musicaie given last
evening In the home and gardens of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Seeley Parsons
on Fairmont boulevard. Council Crest.
All interested in the cause of the Uni
versity of Oregon woman's building
fund were Invited to view the sunset
and enjoy a musical programme pre
sented by Miss Winifred Forbes, violin
ist; John Claire Montelth. baritone, and
Mjss Ida May Cook and Miss Aliria
McKlroy, accompanists. Another fea-
BLOUSES
Georgette,
Crepe de Chine
and Voile at
$r.oo
GEORGETTE models are
trimmed In laee and beaded ef
fects with round and square
necks.
CREPE DE CHINES are tai
lored styles with high, low and
Tuxedo collars.
THE VOILE models are peplnm
styles with embroidery and rib
bon trimming. Original markings
up to g.45.
This will be one of our last
chances to offer such splendid
blouses at this low price. SS.OO.
SO Morrisons St-. Poatofflce Op
Cstas. Bergn VlcePres aasl Mgr.
ture of the programme was the exhi
bition of sketches made by Louis Con
rad Rosenberg in France, while he was
serving with the camouflage unit, ar
ranging front-line placements for the
artillery. He will be professor of draw
ing and design at the University of
Oregon next year. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons
were assisted in receiving by President
P. L. Campbell of tbe University of Ore
gon, ur. and Mrs. George Rebec Mrs.
Thomas Sharps, Mrs. John Claire Mon
telth. Miss Camilla Doecb, Miss Gret
chen Colton and Miss Dorothy Parsons.
e
Many affairs have been given this
week honoring Miss Virginia Margaret
Mackenzie, who Is leaving Tuesday on
her way to Japan where she will do
missionary work. Professor and Mrs.
B. A. Thaxter entertained at dinner
in her honor Monday evening and Miss
Kate Holman was hostess at a tea
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs R, S. McKib
bin entertained with a dinner Ti esday
evening. On Thursday. Miss Nuci
Niemieo entertained Informally with
a tea and Miss Elizabeth Carsthers, re
turnea missionary from Slam, was a
dinner hostess. The largest affair In
honor of Miss Mackenzie was the tea
for which Mrs. Fletcher Linn was hos
tess on Friday afternoon, at her home,
674 Laurel street. Receiving with Mrs.
Linn were Mrs. John W. Goss and Mrs.
F. L Fuller. Those presiding at tbe
tea tables were Mrs. James F. Ewing.
Mrs. SamUel P. Lockwood. Mrs. Samuel
C. Kerr and Mrs. George Touell. Mrs.
A. S. Pattullo, Mrs. R. W. Shepard.
Miss Julia Palmer. Mrs. William S.
Paul and Mrs. R. S. McKibben assisted
the hostess. The young women of the
Westminister guild were special guests
of Mrs. Linn at the tea. Miss Mac
kenzie received many gifts from her
friends at these farewell affairs. Her
Reed college classmates and other
friends presented her with a solid gold
wrist watch and the girls of the West
minister guild with a steamer rug
among other gifts.
e
Miss Florence Watklns of New York
Is visiting at the home of her uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Gordon.
Miss Watklns will be tn Portland until
September 1. She has studied tn New
Yrk under 0csr Sesele and Richard
Hageman. On her way east, she will
stop in California for a visit.
Miss Marlon Voorhies and Miss Salry
Hart left for Seaside Wednesday to be
in the Voorhies cottage . for a time.
They will be joined later by Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Voorhies.
Mrs. Georgs Maxwell was hostess st
an informal tea- Friday In honor of
Miss Ruth Teal, whose engagement to
Carlton Walter Betts of New York was
announced recently.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stearns are pass
lng the month at their summer cottage
in Bend.
e e
Lieutenant-Colonel George H. Kelly
and Mrs. "Kelly, accompanied by Mrs.
Dorothy Sharpe Kelly and Miss Jean
Kelly, are on a horseback trip down the
coast. They will return by way of
Crater lake.
e
Mrs. Guy Robert Porter. Mrs. Don
Mulvsne and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fields
were In San Francisco the past week
They are expected to return this week
end. see
Mrs. Lee Hoffman entertained at
luncheon Tuesday at tbe University
club, complimenting Mrs. Earl M. Wil
bur of Berkeley, who is spending the
summer here, and Mies Caroline Welch
of Cleveland, who Is Miss Mary Frances
Isom's house guest.
e
Mrs. Carrie Louise Dunning left
Thursday for an extended trip through
tbe east. She will be gone several
months and will visit friends in Chi
cago. New York and eastern cities. She
will pass the winter months In New
York. Mrs. Dunning was accompanied
by Mra. Laura Jones Rawlinson. Mrs.
Rawlinson will spend several weeks in
Chicago and will then go to New York
and Washington. D. C. She will be
gone six weeks or two months.
see
Miss Helen Catton, whose wedding to
Lieutenant Howard Gilbert will be an
event of the fall, was the honor guest
at a luncheon In the gold room of the
Multnomah Tuesday, for which Miss
Mary Holmes was hostess. The guests
were Misses Mildred Catton. Mary Raw
lings. Wllma Gardner. Dorothea Koer
ber, Nancy Gavin. Lucille Reslng, Phlna
Crawford and Helen Catton.
see
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McNaurht have
returned from Madison. Wis., where Mr.
McNaugbt was called by the illness of
his mother. Mrs. McN'aught visited In
Philadelphia. Chicago. New York. Wash-
lngton. Boston, Denver, Minneapolis
St. Paul and Shelbtna. Uo, her birth
place and that of her husband. In
Washington. D. C she attended a
luncheon given by the national vom-
's party at their headquarters In, the
historic home of General Sickles tn
Lafayette equare. In New York she
met President and Mrs. WTIson- who
had just returned from France.
Mrs. C W. King was hostess at an in
formal luncheon on Tuesday. Covers
were laid for eight. In the afternoon
the g-uests enjoyed brtdsre. On Thurs
day, July 17, Mra King entertained with
a tea in honor of her niece, Mrs. Lloyd
Gray (Edith Olds) of San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Booths, accompa
nied by Mrs. L. A. Milner and daughter,
motored to Camp Lewis Wednesday to
meet Captain L. A. Milner on his return
from overseaa
e e
Mrs. John A. Keating is at Sesvlew
with her mother. Mrs. O. E. Mitchell,
and Miss Isabella Talmadge of Athens,
Ga.. as her guests. Hallle Keating and
Ralph Keating are also with her. She
will return in a week.
....
Another engagement of tnterest Is
that of Miss Alice Hornaday and
Thomas C Brown, which was an
nounced at a luncheon Saturday. July
WJicre Style Is
Inexpensive
Cleak sad Salt
S43 MORRISON STREET,
Sear Broadway
SK ALDEH ST. tAR TKTH
J&Prt.lCs& Morrison st, bet.
Iyt' 4th and 5th. TeL
fLGftYLKS Main or A X805.
F. W. PATT & GO.
Lsdlea Tailor slt, Gswss. Waists,
NOW IX SEW LOCATION,
SOS-T Krudoir Bids. Marshall IKS.
are purchased with abaoiuta cenfldenea
in thair quality, style and prica at tba
Hudson Bay Fur Co.
Reliable Far MannfarUKn.
147 bhoahwiv.
S. WEISS
1MJS (. DIM' TAU.OB 12SVa Teath St, I
Of Special Interest Coats and Capes Half Price!
These wraps have so much to say for themselves in the way of charm that if
you will only give them the chance you will appreciate their excellence.
Modish capes in materials suit
able for early fall bolivia, velour,
tricotine, suede (that exquisite and
durable fabric) serge, wool jersey.
Hug-e collars that can be fastened
snugly around the neck for protection
A few taffeta and satm
capes and coats, richly lined
with figured silk many ideal
for evening wear the year
round. Colors? 'Most any
fancy asks copen, tan, pe
kin, black, gray, navy.
against the chill -winds, on the motor trip.
All these wraps are high-class examples of the season's best modes, offered
at a remarkable saving. Does half price appeal to you?
$29.85 Takes Any Jersey Suit in This Clearance
Wool jersey suits built on stylish lines most of them
formerly sold for twice as much. Limited number in
rose, pekin, green, purple, navy heather and olive drab.
Angora collars, some in the popular tuxedo effect, are
featured, "string" belts are interesting, pockets and
rows of buttons add chic. If you come early enough
you'll be pretty sure to find your size.
Best of all, you can choose any
thing in the store that suits
your individuality, pay a small
deposit and the rest weekly or
monthly, on credit. Charges
for remainder of this month
go on next month's account.
'Outfitting oiM
Washington St. at 10th.
i