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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1919)
THE STJXDAT OKEGOXIAN, POKTLAXD, AUGUST " 3, 1919. - I ;' - . 1 - i if I Ti- i - - I f z Z $ ity those especially Interested In mis sions and the young: "candidate" Reed college associates and the Westmin ster guild, whose representative she will be iii Japan. Many gifts were bestowed on this and other occasions. These included a typewriter, with traveling case and ! other appurtenances, from a group of friends in the church ; a gold wrist watch from another group, including Reed women; a camera and a leather wallet from college classmates, and a Pendleton blanket from the Westmin ister guild. At the depot the friends who gathered showered her with flow ers, books, pictures and steamer let ters. Miss Mackenezie is the daughter of John Mackenzie and sister of Lieuten ants Aeneas and George F. Mackenzie, all of this city. Major and Mrs. Max Sisley of the Toyal flying corps of Toronto, Canada, were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Krausse for luncheon and a trip on the Columbia river highway. They left in the evening for Banff Springs and Lake Louise. m Mrs. E. B. Drew entertained Thurs day at her home, 1100 Rodney avenue, with a prettily-appointed luncheon in honor of Mrs. W, C. Gilbert of Seattle and Mrs. F. H. La Due of Walla "Walla. Mrs. Gilbert is the house guest fDf Mrs. Drew. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hall, who have been at Mrs. Howe's in Hood River, returned Friday and will occupy their home, 7S2 Hoyt street, for the summer. Halls Lens Lindsley and Lieutenant Kenneth Hall will arrive early in the week to spend the summer with the family. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Richards enter tained at their bungalow on St. Helens boulevard on Thursday evening at an informal dinner party. Covers were placed for eight. Miss Vellie Bain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bain f Duluth, Minn., gave several violin solos. Mr. and Mrs. Bain and daugh ter are house guests at the Richards home. W. C. McXaught and wife, Mrs. Alice M. McNaught and Mrs. S. S. Men- tfienhall were the other guests. Mrs. William O. Chase has as her souse guests Mrs. William G. Clark and Mrs. Chase's sister, Mrs. Lars Rand, both of Minneapolis. Mrs. Rand has her son Jack with her. They came Thursday and will be with Mrs. Chase lor a month. Mrs. Ernest E. Tressler will leave the first of the week for Victoria, B. C. Where she will spend a month. A prettily-appointed luncheon of last Thursday was that given by Miss Doris Kellogg at her home in Wasco street. The honor guest was Miss Helen Addy a University of Washington girl. Cov ers were laid for six, including Miss Addy, Miss Frances Lamberson, Miss Marian Nicolai, Miss Helen Caples. Miss Sarah Lamberson and the hostess. Green and yellow formed the color scheme in which the house was artistic ally decorated. Mrs. Glenn E. Husted gave a delight ful tea at her Irvington home Friday in honor of Mrs. George M. Hubach, The rooms were decorated with sal mon-pink gladiolas, sweet peas and ferns. Mrs. Philo Holbrook and Mrs Gus C. Moser served at the table, as sisted by the little Misses Dorothy Rice, Janet Husted and Truth Terry. Mis Terry and Dorothy Rice entertained during the afternoon with violin and piano selections. mm Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hancock celebrate A Woman's Beauty Lies in Her Hair So tal:e care of your hair by using EKDEE HAIR CERATE. It has proven its worth in bald ness, falling hair, dandruff, etc. Write or call. Ekdee Company 800 Union Avenue North AVoodlawn 1365 their 25th wedding anniversary July 26 at their home, 205 Emerson avenue. Twenty-five guests were present. Sup per was served. The evening was de lightfully passed with music and cards. Nearly one hundred women met at the home of Mrs. O. P. M. 'Jamison on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Carrie Millspaugh. district missionary for the Pacific coast, presided. A paper was read by Mrs. Jamison on "Christian Americanization and Suggestive Plans." Mr. Easter, clerk of the circuit court. save a lecture on "Patriotism." A ocial hour followed, with refreshments on the veranda screened in by golden- rod and silver maple. Miss Cornelia Glass of Seattle was the house guest the past week of Miss Frances Stiles. Miss Glass is Pi Beta Phi and a Theta Sigma Phi from the University of Washington. Miss Stiles ntertained for her guest with an in formal tea Wednesday afternoon. Miss Edith Beyer and her mother. Mrs. I. H. Beyer, who have been at Seaside for a fortnight, have returned. Miss Beyer was the honor guest at a party Saturday afternoon, July 26, for which the hostess was Mrs. L. H. Ed wards of the Oregon conservatory of music assisted by Mrs. H. P. Sneed, Mrs. C. M. Stout, Mrs. R. C Danford, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs. T. Kevin, Mrs. M. Nelson, Miss Mildred Nelson and Miss Torie Hegele. About 30 of the younger set of the conservatory were present. Miss Beyer's wedding to J. B. Junkin of Astoria will be an event of this month. Mrs. Leonard Brooks entertained at her country home at Oswego Tuesday afternoon with an outdoor musicaie for members of her bridge club. More than 60 matrons motored out for the tea hour. Assisting Mrs. Brooks among the gardens and in serving were Mise Mary Burrell, Miss Kathleen Hall and Miss Jean Hoffman. Mrs. Howard Pur. year (Virginia Steel) and wife of Majot Puryear, who are visitors in the city. sang a group of solos, with Miss Dor othy Cox at the piano. Mrs. Puryear's wedding was a recent event in Los An. geies, where she has studied voice. She also has studied In New York City. A great surprise to their many friends is the. news of the wedding of Miss Lettie Lee Tifft and Charles George Mills yesterday at noon in Trinity Episcopal church. Rev. A. A. Morri son officiated. The ceremony was a simple affair, only a few close friends and relatives being present. The bride was charming in a navy blue tricolette suit with tailored Iuvetyn hat to match. Following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was served at the Mult nomah hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Mills left immediately for a tour through southern Oregon to San Francisco. They will be home to their friends after September 1 at the Campbell hotel. Miss Carolyn S. Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Simon of 690 Flanders street, has gone to California to spend August with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goldsmith of New York. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McLeod and Mrs. M. H. Lamond motored to Tacoma Mon day. They will visit Seattle and Para dise valley, returning in about ten days. mm An announcement of an engagement which came as a. surprise to their friends was that of Miss Mildred French and Edwin Wright. The news was told Saturday, June 26, at a luncheon for which Miss Mildred Catton was hostess. honoring her sister. Miss Helen Catton, bride-elect of Dr. Howard Gilbert. Both Miss French and Mr. Wright are former students of Oregon Agricultural col lege, where Miss French was a member of Chi Omega sorority. She is the grand-daughter of Mrs. E. H. Allen and is a graduate of the Washington high school. Mr. Wright is a Lincoln high school graduate. .No date has been set for the wedding, but it will be in the early fall. At Miss Catton's luncheon covers were placed for Miss French, Miss Dorothea Koerber, Miss Mary Holmes, Miss Nancy Gavin. Miss Edith Mihnos, Miss Naomi Beckwith. Miss Bess Walsh, Miss Lucille Resing, Mrs. H. B. Catton, Miss Helen Catton and the hostess. E E Favored Fashions For Fall if V .A Mr. Morgan, our buyer, wrote to us so enthusiastically from New YorK about the new fall models he was sending, that we were just a little doubtful whether they would equal his glowing descriptions. However, after unpacking a few of the lovely suits, coats and dresses that are com ing in daily, we find that mere words connot do them justice. The mate rials are new and interesting, the modes delightfully feminine a welcome relief from the mannish styles of previous seasons. .Advance Modes in Suits. Coats. Dresses and Hats will be on display for the first time, Monday, August 4. Portland and visitors for Buyers' Week are cordially invited to see them. Suits Belted styles predominate, some in Russian Blouse effect. Buttons play an interesting; part elaborate designs in braiding, handsome collars of nutria, squirrel or opossum, decorative vests in contrast ing color, ornament the dressier models. Poiret Twill, Serge, Tricotine, Velour, plain and checked, are repre sented. Two new materials, TINSELTONE and PLUMETTE, will be sure to meet with the approval of the chic woman. Linings are .unusually handsome. Brown is the. leading color, with the ever popular navy blue next. S35 to S125 Coats Roomy wraps with loosely-cut raglan sleeves and huge snuggly collars of fur or cloth Fabrics heavy yet supple the new Tinseltone They are shown in brown, gray, blue, green and S25 to S165 that keep away the sharp winds. and Plumette, Bolivia, Silvertone. tweed mixtures. Dresses Comprehensive assortment of early fall tailleurs in serge, tricotine and velour. Not the ordinary tailored street dress, but wonder fully attractive creations in peplum or straight-line effects, with cord or string girdles. Beading and braiding is used to advantage on many. S17.50 to 75 Hats Fresh from the exclusive New York designer, they are the embodi ment of the latest style tendencies. Shapes are captivating, mate rials are delightfully varied, ostrich is used extensively as trimming. Street hats, dress hats, plain or elaborate, in styles to suit the individuality of milady. Our Mr. Kerble, -who has just returned from ,a buying trip to New York, is justly proud of the unusually fine array of hats he is showing. Our entire millinery section on the majn floor is devoted to these new arri vals. May we not have the pleasure of showing them to you ? 124128 SIXTH ST-JUST WASHINGTON E E Mrs. James L. Gardner, who has been visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Joshua Stansfleld, was called east Fri day upon telegraphic message from her husband, who had Just arrived in this country from overseas work In connec tion with the Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baker have an nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Claire Baker, to Robert E. Mullen of this city. Mr. Mullen re cently returned from service in France. Miss Baker is popular socially and is a member of the membership committee of the women's advertising club. The club entertained in her honor with a theater party at the Alcazar Tuesday evening. The wedding date has not been definitely set, -but it will probably be the first week in September. Miss Pauline Alderman, daughter of Mrs. Edith M. Alderman, who has been at the University of California summer school at Berkeley, will leave San Francisco for Portland August 9. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Joplin will celebrate their golden wedding anni versary with a reception on Monday afternoon between the hours of 3:30 and 5 o'clock. An invitation is ex tended to all friends of the couple to call during the afternoon. Comnllmentlng Mr. and Mrs. Robur S. Hughson, who have recently re turned from the east, Mrs. Hughson's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McMonies, entertained with a dancing party Saturday night. July 26, at their new home. East Thirty-nrst and Han cock streets. About 40 guests were asked in to greet the young couple. Mr. (Continued on Payg 4.) M. PATT SriTK ."511, BCSH 1AKB BCILDINfi, CORNEH BROADWAY AIV'D ALDEH. IyATTES TAIL Oil Fall Material and Styles for SUITS and COATS Are Arriving Daily. J. K. STERN" TAILOR, 447 Alder, Bet. 12th and 13th. S. WEISS TUE L PICS' TAi:.UK, 'I'eath St. iiiiifiiiii! Jkaws: Sale August Fur at a Real Fur Store The Hudson Bay August Sale is a Real Sale real reduc tions from our regular prices not discounts on what Furs will sell for in September. Buy Furs From a Reliable Store THat Knows Furs From the Raw Fur to the Punished Garment we person ally superintend the handling- and modeling with the result that you may select any piece in our stock with the surety of its perfection. Select your fur SCARF. COAT, CAPE or DOLMAN now and save on the richest and best made furs obtainable. A small deposit will hold the fur of your choice until convenient for you to make the purchase. Hudson Bay Fur Co. Leading Exclusive Furrier 147 BROADWAY 355 Alder. Cor. Park, Medical Building 355 Alder, Cor. Park, Medical Building An Exclusive Shop for Women's Wear. 3, nco letie D ress This is the culmination of a carefully planned event, revealing an explanation of one of the most extensive and most beautiful ar rays of New Tricolette Dresses to be found anywhere at this time. This opportunity will enable every woman and miss who enjoys the consciousness of being "in vogue" to achieve this desire at an expenditure even less than her most cherished ideas of modera tion dictate. Regular $59.50 to $75 Dresses at dresses m " y i r Paulette Fleurette for Women and Blisses specially priced at Regular $59.50 to $75 Dresses $45 - Window TDisplay. 13 108.0