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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1919)
3 THE ST7NTAY OREGOXUN, POETLAXD, AUGUST 10, 1919. v 4i 3 i If f is : ;t -:f W -i'S 3T fvo 1m ATjj in Skene iu ho us return to jehool st We stover. . Conn ffl 1 1 r 1 1 irl'NnliiWiarn-nir "-I'lrT'i'Ti'iiW"-I'l V'siting in Victor let B.C. THE social whirl of entertaining which filled the weeks of June and early July with round of parties lor brides-elect has entirely ceased and out-of-town visitors and a very few brides now form the only motif for en tertaining, all of which is Informal. Benefits for the art educational .work of the Arts and Crafts society and the University of Oregon women's build-1 lng fund continue in popularity, but asicfae from teas and lawn parties for Olese ca'uses, everything is small and for only a few close friends. The younger' set Etill enjoy swimming and supper parties and an occasional mall dancing party. Miss Rosetta Klocker of Port Townsend, Wash., has been a much-feted guest among her former classmates at Portland academy and many parties have been given also for Miss Helen Richards of Tacoma. Nearly all of Portland's society folk are away at the mountains or the beaches, where they are entertaining for their guests with charming house parties at their summer homes. A few weddings are scheduled for this week, Tuesday evening to be the most popular day and informal affairs bave been given for the brides-elect, alL of whom will leave to make their bomes in other cities. Many young persons are leaving lthis week to enter the University of California and little parties have been frtven In their honor by their many chool friends. The fifth of the series of the Arts and Crafts society's teas will be given Tuesday at the etudio of Mrs. Ferdl sand Smith on the Barnes road. Mrs. Charles P. McCullough will be hostess and presiding at the tea tables will be Mrs. Edwin Caswell and Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton. Assisting about the rooms will be Mrs. George Norris Wood ley, Mrs. Herman Bohlman. Mrs. Allan M. Ellsworth, Miss Dorothy Sanford, Miss Lois Macy, Miss Dorothy Parsons and Barbara Lull. Representative members of the Association of Col legiate Alumnae, the Professional- Wo man's league and the Wednesday morn ing art class are among those who are assisting Mrs. McCullough. An exhibition of rare filet lace anfl embroidery from Belgium will be on display if it is possible to obtain them. Sf these are not shown, some other ciioice art work will be in the eThlbit. The teas are being given for the art ducational work of the society and Increased so in popularity that they were continued throughout August. The studio offers a charming place for afternoon tea and many women take their guests there to . meet congenial friends and enjoy the exhibits and a chat over the tea cups. An exhibit of quaint, historic quilts Troved of great Interest at the tea last Tuesday.- The quilts of grandmothers' and great-grandmothers days, collected by Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, formed an attractive display. In the collection were many heirlooms, the oldest quilt being 150 years old. Another dated back 130 years and the exhibit included some of the more modern work done by the women- of the eociety. Notable among the quilts were some with tap estried work in which the quaint pat terns had been raised. One tmy baby ouilt in blue and white was more than -SO years old. There was also a collec tion of five sampler squares copied from old Kentucky quilts,, showing five distinctive patterns. Mrs. W. J. Money man explained the exhibit and the patterns in a talk on the history and technique of the quilt. Among those who contributed to the display were Mrs. A. E. Rockay, Mrs. Robert Oreenleaf, Mrs. Thornton Mun ger. Mrs. H. B. Nicholas, Mrs. McAr thur, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery and Mrs. Martin Winch, who brought a ouilt which formerly belonged to Mrs. K. G. Reed, founder of Reed college. Hostesses for the tea were Mrs. A. E. Rockey and Mrs. Jessie M. Honeyman. Mrs. Ralph Wilbur and Mrs. Louis Ger linger Jr. presided at the tea tables. Mrs. Charles T. Don-worth, Mrs. Charles Hindman, Mrs. Frederick . A- Barker, Miss Ruth Teal and Miss Margaret Hewitt assisted about the rooma. No special invitation axe Issued and Miss Florence 7-folm.a.ri;- tuho- has beei vistin. g at ei utu - ! J7sss s3ie'z Scori, f ? &r3C?z. 77tss Markers Schoo7 everyone interested in the work of the society is welcome. . The tea hours are 4 to o'clock. Mrs. Harold Sawyer will leave Tries day for New York to visit at the coun try place of her mother and father. JDr and Mrs. James H. Ecob, at Gflberts ville. New York. Mr. Sawyer will join his wife later and they will return to Portland in about a month. Miss Genevieve Thompson left Fri day for a two weeks motor trip to Mount Rainier with her guest. Miss Margaret Jajnes of Oakland; "Karap Kathona' the cummer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McEachem, was the scene of a motoring: party on Sun day. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morrelt, Mrs. Newell, Mrs. William A. Mullen, Miss Alma Haines, Miss Sue Truby, Miss Ona McEachem, Otto Hartmaa, Joseph McAllister, James Morrell, Judge Jorrell aJid the hosts. . , Charming out-of-town visitors the past week have been Miss Margaret James of Lob Angreles and Mrs. William .Thornton White of Oakland. Miss We Are Now Making to Your Order Fancy Suits, Capes and Coats in all the latest materials and approved fashions. Schweitzer & Eagin LADIES TAILORS 392 Vz Washington St. Next to Hazel wood Fall Material aad Style for SI ITS and COATS Are Arriving Daily. T XT CTCDTVT laiie- f XV U X. TAILOR, Aiaer, net. uu ua xstik. James, who is a former grolf champion of southern California, is making her first visit to Portland. She is the guest of Miss Genevieve Thompson and has been staying at the Mallory hotel. Mrs. White, -who has been in Portland be fore, is renewing: old acquaintances. She will be remembered as Katherino Brown. Monday, Miss Thompson entertained in honor of Miss James. Mrs. White, 1ISISII 'Distinguished'' is the word often applied to wear ers of "Norman" suits and tail leurs. Advance modes are planned to ex press the -personality of the indi vidual, and given the added style of i, faultless tailoring liil'l iH:;iN " Ji fill, 111! !!! I'll , III i. nullum u 1 ill ill, I, I I! i!", l! Tailors to Men and vv omen, W. Bank Bids. Miss Marrilees, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs, L,loyd Bates, and Mrs. Charles T. Donworth of Seattle, with a party up the highway and luncheon at Forest Hall. Covers were laid . for Miss James, Mrs. White, Miss Marrilees, Mrs. Donworth, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Leroy Fields, Mrs. A. B. Van Houton. Mrs. Guy Standifer, Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal. Mrs. Horatio Smith of New Haven. Miss Eliza ParRer ana tne Hos tess. Many informal parties and motor trins have, been riven throughout the week honoring Miss James and Mrs. White. Miss Thompson was hostess at a luncheon at the Waverley country ciub Thursday, complimenting tnem. Covers were placed for tne nonor guests, Mrs. Oeorge K. Wentworth, Mre. Maxwell Blake, Mrs. David Lewis, Mrs. Lawrence Ainswortn or nooa River, Miss Hazel Clocker. Mrs. Fred erick L. Warren and the hostess. . Mrs. Freemont O. Downing has re turned from a trip of over a monin. She went to Seattle to meet Mr. and Mrs. B- W. Baxter, her parents, and with them toured British Columbia- guest of Mrs. James Laldlaw and her daughters. Her husband. Major Bur nell. who has just returned from serv ice overseas, arrived in -Portland yes terday morning on his way to Seattle, wnere he has been ordered for duty. airs nurneu will be remembered as .Miss Beatrice I. McTndoe. dnug-bter the late Brigadier-General James F. I Mclndoe. Mrs. Burnell has been spend ing the summer with her mother In Canada. Mrs. Mclndoe expects to make her home in Portland. Mrs. John A. Keating. Mrs. O. E. Mitchell, her mother, and Miss Isabell Ta.lrr.adKe of Georgia, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Keating, returned last week from a trip to the beach. Miss Talmadge will return to Georgia in about ten days. Miss Rosetta Klocker of Port Town- send, Wash., has been the honor guest at many affairs the past week. Miss -Mary woodward was hostess at & tea Thursday afternoon at her home, 669 Hancock street, honoring Miss Klocker, who was her house guest the past weex. - jars. Kobert McGuire, Mrs. Charles A. Hart and Mrs. Sinclair A. Wilson presided at the tables and Mis3 He1 en Morgan, Miss Catherine Evans, Miss Ruth Chambe.-s and Miss Dorothy Hunaiker assisted about the rooms. Friday, Miss Mildred Copeland enter tained with a theater party, followed by tea, for a few of Miss Klocker's close friends. Miss Gretchen Colton was hostess at a theater party Wednesday afternoon. Miss Colton's guests were Miss Hun siker. Miss Mary Woodward, Miss Margaret Marvin. Miss Dorothy Stine. UlAi mf "o7o Mips Helen Colton, Miss Dorothy Par- sons and Miss Helen Morgan. The guests enjoyed tea after the theater. Miss Virginia Wells entertained at her home yesterr1y afternoon with an informal tea complimenting Miss Klocker. Honeysuckle formed attrac tive decorations. Assisting about the rooms were Miss Marguerite Temple ton, Miss Hazel Browne and Miss Dor othy Hunziker. Miss Klocker will be the house guest this week of Miss Helen Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Shelley Mi gan. Mrs. Leroy Parker entertained yes terday at her home, 730 Main street, with aa informal luncheon honoring Miss Stella Mead, who is here from the east to spend the summer months. A number of Miss Mead's friends were Mrs. Parker's guests. Dr. and Mrs. John Forest Dickson entertained with a trip up the Colum bia river highway, followed by a din ner party, Thursday, complimenting Homer L. Ferguson of Newport News. Vs. president of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States, who was in Portland Thursday. Mr. anij Mrs. Lrtithene Claremont Gil man have issued invitations to the mar- riage of their daughter. Mary Alice, to Mr. RT Bumell the house IIII1IIIII1IIIII11IIIII1IIIUUIIIIIIII1II1IU!I1U The Call off Out-of-Doors I To enjoy every minute in the open you must be well groomed, yet comfortably free and uncon- S scious of your corset. For morning, afternoon or sport wear you will find just the corset EE you require, with exceptional E good qualities. EE No charge for alterations. . Silk Underwear. Right-Filling E E Corsets, Brassieres, Blouses, E Hosiery, Etc. E 346 Washington Street Morgan Building E 5imiiiiimmiiiiuii!iiimimiumiiiii!iin A Woman's Beauty Lies in Her Hair So tate 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 . Woodlawn 1365 FOB AX T P - TO - DATE Sl'IT SEE S. WEISS IHS T.ATTT,S' XAXLOK. HS'i XEXTH ST. 3t ALDER ST. SEAR Tfcl.XTil F. W. PATT & GO. Ladles Tallow Snita, Gowns. Walata. t'OW IN NEW LOCATION, tOO-7 Broadway Bide Marshall 488. Fur Coats Are More Than Popular It is quite unheard of to have a great de mand for fur coats with summer days still here but such is the case this season. Both short and long fur coats are selling now. Belted models with a wide flare as well as butterfly cape effects and great rolling col lars. French seal, muskrat and marmot await your early choice. A small deposit will hold the coat you select until you wish to complete the purchase. Time to Think of the Fall Hat How could one fail to be reminded with all the chic little styles that are bobbing into view these days? Here you will find new ideas in the use of ostrich as well as beaver novelties in tailored and dress hats. "Mayme Taylor" is the name given to a Frenchy tailored street hat it is decidedly smart. A Suggestion for Economy Frocks of Taffeta and Georgette $32.50 and $35.00 They are gray, brown, navy and black in color and as cleverly styled as you could wish. Just girlish little creations with all the tiny ruffles, tucks and frills desired. If you wish something for informal wear for fall don't overlook these inexpensive frocks. Early Fall Shopping Means Saving Conditions in, the Eastern markets speak for any thing: but a reduction in prices so it will really pay one to do her fall shopping: early. Our convenient charge account system will make this not only pos sible, but very practical. Outfitting oJ Washington St. at Tenth