The Sunday Oregonian., August 10, 1919, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 49

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POETLAM), AUGUST l6, 1919.
J3
Plush Coatees Fresh From the Realm of Fashion
Handsome, indeed, are these coatees of soft Baffin
Seal, Beaver and Duvetyn plush. Some are flaring;,
some in modified cape effect collars varied, often
of fur. Linings are especially attractive, of gaily
figured silk.
Prices $19.50, $29.50, $35, $55, $49.50 and up to $175
Furs for Fall
ill S"l ""KTf
li'iuii'iL's
2 .
LiOmplexion
Powder
is more than a cosmetic
because it contains certain
f ingredients which tend to
li contract the cores of the
1 skin, producing that velvety
i softness, and because of
peculiar transparent and ad-
herent qualities which cause
it to blend with the skin.
It is not a mere surface coat
ing. The result is a natural
and genuine effect.
White, natural and brunette.
In hmged-cover boxes 50c
Sent postpaid anywhere in .!
P k tt c ?
i,rT, t :n
J JL lit IVCUUllCi VU. f.
Jo, 1" all Owl Drug Stores, lj
Oier oo ira; jor wii 4
Ti . . o, . i
Fordham Bassett Kimball, which will
be solemnized Wednesday night, Au
gust 20, in Seattle at the Sunset club
at 8:30 o'clock. The bride will be at
tended by Miss Ruth Oazzam as maid
of honor; Mrs. Charles T. Don worth
(Evelyn Carey) and Mrs. James Thacher
Hodge as matrons of honor, and
Miss Katherine Holbrook of Portland
and Miss Klma Collins of Seattle as
bridesmaids. The brother of the bride
groom, Stuart E. Kimball, will be best
man. Edwin Pooley, Albert Peters, R.
W. Kelly of Hood River and Benjamin
H. Gilman of Portland, brother of the
bride, will be ushers.
Mr. and Mrs. Oilman and their
daughter formerly lived in Portland
and their departure for Seattle was
much regretted. The bride-elect Is a I
rraduate of the National Cathedral
school in Washington, X. C.
Mr. Kimball is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kimball of Hood River and
has Just returned from 17 months' serv
fcoe overseas.
Miss Helen McCusker, daughter of
.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCusker, will
married to Omer Mills of South
Dakota, at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
George Willard Brown, in Riverdale.
Tuesday afternoon. The wedding will
be a quiet one and the bride and groom
will be unattended. Mr. Mills arrived
trom South Dakota Friday evening. He
has ben dcing government work, sta
tioned In South Dakota, where he is
giving advice to farmers. He is an
agricultural specialist, and received his
training at the South Dakota State Ag
ricultural college.
Miss McCuskor is a graduate of
Portland academy and has been an en
thusiastic worker in the junior league,
War Camp Community Service, the Red
Cress and all patriotic 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.
Mr. Mills will take his bride to South
Dakota, where his parents own a large
rjinch near Wall.
Miss Elizabeth Jacobs was hostess at
a tea Tuesday at her home, 632 Salmon
treet, complimenting Mrs. Francis D.
Langton (Flora Miller), who was mar
ried recently in San Francisco. About
60 of the younger set called to meet
Mrs. Lar.gton. Mrs. Guy Robert Porter
and Mrs. Ellsworth Vachon poured. As
sisting about the rooms were Mrs. Al
len Russell, Miss VOna Guthrie, Mrs.
Jack White. Miss Lavelle Florence and
Miss Elizabeth Peacock. Baskets ol
garden flowers formed attractive dec
orations. Mrs. Daniel A. Shindler entertained
Tuesday with an informal tea in honor
of Miss Darlene Kimball, house guest
of Mrs. Chester Murphy, and Mrs. SL
R. Higgins of San Francisco, who is in
Portland on a hurried visit.
Mrs. Mary Lombard entertained at
luncheon Wednesday at the Waverley
Country club, complimenting several
out-of-town visitors. Covers were laid
for Mrs. William White of Oakland,
Miss Darlene Kimball. Mrs. Charles
Whitley of Salt Lake, Mrs. Max H.
Houser. Mrs. Morris H. Whitehouse,
Mrs. James Dougherty, Mrs. Grenville
Vernon, Mrs. Ned E. Ayer, Miss Blanche
Burke. Mrs. Guy Talbot, Mrs. Chester
Murphy, Mrs. Fred Warren, Mrs. An
toine G. Labbe and Mrs. George Max
well. Mr. and Mrs. S. Spencer Scott have
returned from their wedding trip to
Alaska and left for their future home
in New York city yesterday. Mrs.
Scott will be remembered as Miss Edna
Minsinger whose wedding was an event
of June 23. Many informal affairs were
given in honor of the young couple the
past week. Mrs. William Greer enter
tained with a small dinner party
Wednesday evening and Thursday
night there was a family dinner party
at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. C. Minsinger. Many regrets are
being expressed that Mrs. Scott, who
is a Portland girl and has a host of
friends here, is to live in New York.
Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton was host
ess at an informal tea Friday after
noon, honoring Mrs. Samuel C Kerr,
who will leave shortly for Australia to
visit her mother.
Miss Dorothy McGuire entertained at
her home, 818 Lovejoy street, with an
informal dancing party Tuesday even
ing, in honor of Miss Margaret Marvin,
whose engagement to Addison Knapp
was announced recently. About 50 of
the younger set were her guests.
Mrs. Frank Lonergan is the guest of
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Sommer at Cannon
Beach.
Miss VOna Guthrie entertained -with
an informal tea Thursday in honor of
Mrs. Francis D. Langton (Flora Miller)
who was married recently in San
Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Langton are
now living in Rose City Park.
Mrs. W. W. Cotton has taken Mrs.
F. R. Johnson and the Misses Marshall
on a motor trip up the McKenzie river
lor a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. John, formerly of
St. Helens, but now residents of Port
land, announce the engagement of their
daughter Dorothy to George Winfred
Hughes of Eugene. The date of the
wedding has not been set, but it will be
the latter part of this month.
Lieutenant Lamar Tooze, who arrived
in Portland on Tuesday from overseas,
will go to Camp Lewis this weekend to
be mustered out. after which he will
return to Portland. Lieutenant Tooze
has responded to an appeal made to
him to give informal talks In several
ifreiron Towns in renair or the women s
New Fall Models
I have ready for your Inspection a
number of Fall Model Suits. They are
individual designs and are guaranteed
not to be duplicated. If you wish your
suit or dress to be exclusive in style
and have perfect lines, place your order
with me and you will not be disap
pointed. Special prices offered this
week.
Aronson's Model Dress and
Suit Shop
Ceatral Building:. Teath and Alder.
Mala 6357.
entertained. Mrs W. E. Lynch enter
tained in her honor at her home in
Laurelhurst with a luncheon party
yesterday.
Mrs. C. J. Baldwin, wife of Senator
Baldwin of Idaho, is visiting Mrs. F. W.
Swanton of Rivera. She will be here
about a week longer and will be in
formally entertained. Miss Marie Soule
entertained with a trip up the highway
Thursday.
The Knights of Columbus will hold
their annual picnic at Estacada park
today. The train will leave East Water
and Morrison streets at 9:lo. A pro
gramme of athletic events has been ar
ranged.
Mr. and Mrs.
turned from a
Beach.
W. B. Ayer hav re
short stay at Cannon
building fund later In the month. He
will be with his mother at the Hotel
Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. John Claire Montelth
left last week for a trip to Mount Rai
nier, Victoria, Vancouver and Banff.
Miss Jean Olive Jacobs, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs, will be
come the bride of Harley H. Richardson
at a simple home wedding Tuesday
night at 8:30 o clock. Miss Jacobs is
graduate of Lincoln high school and
the Oregon Normal school and has
many friends in this cityi Mr. Rich
ardson is a La Grande man. He recently
returned from the service, after being
stationed a year at Kelly field. They
will make their home In La Grande.
Mrs. Frank Oxman. 1117 Rodney ave
nue, gave a luncheon Wednesday In
honor of Miss Heten Cattan, bride-elect
of Lieutenant Howard I. Gilbert. Cov
ers were laid for Mrs. Gus Taylor, Mrs.
Frank Bennett, Mrs. J. W". Morrow,
Mrs. F. J. Laird, Mrs. C. Gilbert, Mrs.
E. B. Drew. Mrs. W. Duggan, Mrs. H.
B. Cotton, Miss Jessie Laird, Mrs. Paul
J. Sullivan, Miss Helen Catton, Mrs.
McGee. Miss Mildred Catton, Mrs. Wal
ter Gilbert of Seattle, and Mrs. Henry
Kershaw of Walla Walla.
mm
Mrs. Charles Rosenfeld announces the
engagement of her sister. Miss Sophie
Dubiver, to John Berg. No date has
been set for the wedding, but it will
be in the early fall.
Miss Vera Blanche Kelso and Gordon
S. Prentice of Seattle will be married
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kelso, in Irvington, Tues
day night at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Reba
Macklin will -be Miss Kelso's bridesmaid
and Rodney Prentice, brother of the
bridegroom, will be best man. The
bride-elect, who is a graduate or Jef
ferson hi(?h school has been informally
Miss Florence Duthie, who will be
married about September 1 to Herbert
Royer, was the honor guest at a party
given by her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. F.
Duthie, Wednesday, July 30, at her
home in Seattle, 2649 Shoreland Drive.
Miss Duthie formerly lived in Port
land, but has been in Seattle for the
past year. She will be married in Grace
Memorial church here. Miss Duthie will
have as her' only attendant her sister.
Miss Annette Duthie. Mrs. Duthie's par
ty was in the nature of a shower for
the bride-elect. Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Elizabeth Henion of Pasa
dena. Mrs. William Calvert and Miss
Nan Barrett of Seattle.
Miss Katherine Hubbard of Berkeley,
Cal., has set August 16 as the date of
her wedding to Louis Switzer of this
city. The wedding will be a simple
one In St. Clement's chapel. Berkeley,
after which the bridal couple will
leave for Portland, where they will
make their home. Miss Hubbard h
been the inspiration for much enter
taining since the announcement of her
engagement. Miss Elizabeth Elliott en
tertained in her honor with a bridge
party recently at the Armenian tea
rooms in Berkeley.
Messages of congratulation are be
ing sent to Mr. and Mrs. A. Phimlster
Proctor at their home in Palo Alto,
Cal.. on the arrival of a daughter, born
July 26. She has been named Ann.
The Proctors have many friends in
Portland. Mr. Proctor is a sculptor of
national prominence.
Mrs. M. C. Sloss of San Francisco was
hostess at a luncheon Thursday in hon
or of Miss Ruth Chatterton, who ap
peared at the Heilig In "The Merrie
Month of May." Mrs. Sloss" guests were
Mrs. Julius Louisson, Miss Margaret
Sloss, Mrs. Nathan Frank and the hon
or guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Louisson enter
tained with a trip up the highway and
dinner Thursday honoring Judge and
Where Style Is
Inexpensive
Cloak and Salt
Hoi
843 MORR1SOX STREET,
Near Broadway,
Knowing ' that August is the recognized fur-sale
month, and knowing also that our customers look
to the Emporium first to supply their needs, we
have decided, in justice to them, to offer special
prices on furs during August. This means a real
concession, since our furs are already marked on "a
very low margin of profit, due to our foresight
in buying as early as last January. We will put
away for you any fur you select and you may
pay for it on your own terms.
Autumn Dresses Attractive
Tailleurs are strikingly different decorative,
yet built on simple lines.
One navy blue model of fine French serge has
an elaborate banding effect in soutache braid
on the Russian blouse, and is drawn in at the
waistline by a girdle of silk braid.
Prices $17.50 to $75.00 J
Suits Are Belted
Some ara straight-lined, others blouse. Velour and the
new materials, TINSELTONE and PLUMETTE, are favor
ites. $35.00 to $125.00
Coats Are Built on Roomy Lines
Sleeves are wide-set and voluminuous collars fascinate.
Bolivia, silvertone and plush are used. $25.00 to $165.00
! V
New Blouses $5.95 to $19.50
Sheer Georgette and supple crepe in
peplum and regulation styles.
Silk Underthings
The fastidious woman will enjoy a shop
ping trip to our new underwear section,
where the daintiest things are found.
Designing and Manufacturing of Women's Hats
HOW MANY PEOPLE KNOW THAT THE
THE EMPORIUM MANUFACTURES MORE
THAN HALF ITS HATS? AS
A HOME INDUSTRY ITS WORK
SHOP IS WORTHY OF NOTICE
The fifth floor of the Emporium building is de
voted to the making of hats. They are designed
according to the latest tendencies of Fashion by a
designer of. artistic taste and keen judgment
Miss Pearl La Forgue.
40 makers and trimmers work out under Miss La
Forgue's direction the smart hats which are the
just pride of the Emporium Millinery Department.
500 FALL HATS of varying mode, all produced in
this shop, were placed on display during Buyers'
Week, and attracted much favorable comment
from both Portland and out-of-town visitors.
The hat sketched is one of the chic styles displayed.
Is it not striking ? The modified tam shape, with
its single ornament the handsome feather stickup
of burnt goose this black velvet chapeau is dis
tinctively smart.
Would You Like
to visit our modern shop? Our Mr.
Kerble would consider it a privilege
to personally conduct you through
the workroom and millinery, section.
life n cs
Sketched, . . 7 I J
V
124tol28 SIXTH StJOSTOFFWASHlNGTOH
Mrs. M. C. Sloss. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Selling and Mrs. Nathan
Frank.
Miss Helen Xicolal was hostess Mon
day for a motor trip and tea at Crown
Point chalet, honoring Miss Helen
Richards of Tacoma, who is the house
(Continued on Page -4.)
ar Trarijhased with absolute confidence
in their Quality, style and price at the
Hudson Bay Fur Co.
Reliable I'nr Manufacturers.
147 BROADWAY.
I
The Road That Peter Pan Followed
Called the Road to Youth
Was
Youth and beauty are at the end of it and it is an easy
road to travel with the aid of the
STAR VIBRATOR
Too much cannot be said in praise of this wonderful vibra
tor. The very qualities that cause its inexpensiveness add
to its attractiveness. So light is it that it does not tire you
to hold it even for quite a length of time.
A Skin That Is Soft and Lovely
is yours with the help of the Star Vibrator. It gives a nat
ural glow.
Three applicators go with the purchase of a Star Vibra
tor: one to be used in a facial massage, one that will invig
orate and strengthen sagging muscles and one you will
enjoy using to restore perfect health to your scalp.
THE STAR VIBRATOR, complete, priced only $5
. Meter & Frank's: Toilet Goods Shop, Main Floor.
LABies
TAILOR
M. PATT
SriTE 511, Bt'SH LANE BlTLUrVO,
CORNER BROADWAY AiU ALDER.
o or roicuuw
1 1 1 1 rTTTTTrr i I ii I 1 1 1 Tsrirmi iTorrrTeei sh i i i i inTrinsrw',w'iwf' ij mm ni'iw
ANEW creation from
the house of Henry
Tetlow a talc to harmo'
nize with Pussywillow face
powder, rouge and toilette '
cream.
All have the same subtle but
still distinctive fragrance that
has made Pussywillow synony-
mous with charm.
- You have used the other Pussy-'
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talc de luxe to your toilet table
doesn't upset easily. Your
j dealer can get it for you if he
r hasn't got it now.
'SX
If
is1
S:t
ml
2 1 Vlti II
S f jl: f Henrt Tetlow Co. f R r
A ;,- Eabli,htd 1849 JsST-r-rf- 'CT'd' - '
f !3--J,'! Philadelphia, P.. ry " '
IS