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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1919)
TnE SUXDAX OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 31, 1919. ,v;y i ry- ine emporium aers me race ior vaiue v . u ' j in Announcing This I ;A . - . ) sl u w ii '"'.li ' ' - U : , .; . , ' . L. . V - , i J bail Styles Seven of the most ap proved models are il lustrated. Novel styles with a jauntiness all their own and the more severe tailored ones with their trim smartness. The popular string belt is a feature of many suits collars may be fastened close ly around the throat or worn open row upon row of buttons add to the attractive ness of others. Coat lengths vary; skirts give the straight sil houette, but are of comfortable cut. . If you want an attractive new suit that brings out your best points and will give good service be sure to see these $39.50 suits. Less expensive suits can be bought, but for style, quality and value we are confident that these suits cannot be surpassed. In the face of present conditions the Emporium standard of workmanship and materials is maintained even though we. must content ourselves with a reduced profit so our patrons can still come to this store knowmg that durability as well as style is a feature of any suit they may select. Bewitching Hats From the World of Fashion Such enchanting styles that just to try the effect of each is a pleasure. Oriental influences are seen in rich brocades and re splendent" colors employed in embroidery of silk and yarn. Unusual brims are noted everywhere in this fall exhibit. Turned-back brims, are shown. Rich Panne velvet, duvetyn, hatter's plush and patent leather are favored ma terials. You will enjoy shopping for 'your Fall Hat here 7 CvYCTTrin 124128 SIXTHST.JUST0FF3SHINGT0N Materials Serviceable men's wear serges, pop lins, velours, ve lour checks, tweeds and Oxfords. , The quality is exceed ingly good, you will find. Colors The ever -popular navy Fashion's new favorite, brown, in reindeer, beaver and two tone checks, and tweed mixtures. A wide range of sizes for the miss and matron. thrs devoted women. th organizer of mother-love, with the eloKiin Kor God and Home and Every Land. She aid that thla work la not yet com pleted! We mast at ill keep on In this fight. Mra. A. Burcham followed with a plea for the papera "The Union Sig nal'' and the "Young Crusader." needed by every worker who would be intelll Cent. Mrs. Ada Jolley presented the fi nancial aide with great vigor and aided In raising a goodly sum for the jubilee fund. A beautiful W. C. T U. pin waa presented to an old-time, much-loved worker. Mrs. Margaret Houaton. Mra, Baraee sang a beauti ful solo. The election of officers will take place next week. e e Lieutenant and Mra. Cecil nay HI1 fler are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of their little daughter. Virginia Ret. Lieutenant Hllller la at present stationed at Camp Lewis and li the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. HiUier and grandson of Pr. and Mra. J. J. Fiaher, ploneera of this city. DALLAS. Or, Aug. SO (Special.) Floyd I. Moore, county clerk of Polk county, this week married Miss Marlon C- Blevln In I'ortland. The bride was attended by Miss Nell Link and Fred Mellenger was best man. Wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Portland. The bride is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. M. V. Blevln of Salem. The American War Mothers. Portland tTntt No. 1. gave a picnic on Wednesday at Council Crest, which waa enjoyed by a large number of mothers and their friends. Luncheon was served, and a silver offering was taken, from which a good sum was realized, the proceeds to be used to carry on the work which baa been outlined for the help and car of soldiers or their families, as may be necessary. The American War Mothers meet a v ft mnii thlri4 Tnanlar .)! month. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening September 2, at I o'clock in room 620. court bouse. Mr. and Mra. Harold Hurlburt have been active this summer srivtng motor parties on the Columbia highway for many out-of-town friends, who have been visiting Portland. Special musical duties have kept Mr. Hurlbut In the city for the aummer. but thia week he will motor with Mrs. Hurlbut and their little daughter. Nell Klixabeth. to Seaside, where he will leave them for the month of September In the cottage which they have had for five aeaaona on the aouth boardwalk. e Mrs. George R. Flora and daughter Edythe and Mrs. M. S. McClailen and on Ponald are sojourning the re mainder of the season at Kcola, Cannon Beach. Or. Mrs. Perry Hastings entertained wltk luncheon on Wednesday at her home In Rose City Park, when the engage ment waa announced of Helen J. Peel of Boston and Dr. L. Hoyt Brown. Mlaa Peel attended the Washington high school In Portland, and Dr Brown the Hill Military academy. He recently returned from two yeara service in the navy. The wedding will be smart event of the fall. e e Major K. E. McKennett. In a cable gram to his mother. 1S5 East Fifteenth street, from Paris says he will sail for home September 1. e e e Mrs. F. E. Rice of Minneapolis, who was the guest of Mrs. R. L. McKennett and grandson Robert McKennett the past week, has just returned to her home. e e Miss Claire Raley of Pendleton Is visiting Mlsa Erna Petiold of Oregon City and is being entertained ex tensively In Portland. e Mr. and Mrs C .S. Townsend are en Joying a vacation outing at Govern ment Mineral springs, Carson, Wash. e Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Jackson of Carthage. Mo., were visitors In Port' land this week and were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hill. Mr. Jackson attended the Hill Military academy In 1901. He Is now owner of a chain of drug stores throughout the middle west. e e Miss Leura Gerard of Pendleton Is in Portland for a visit and Is being entertained informally at numerous delightful gatherings. e Mrs. A. F. Heuer gave a dinner at the Oaks park Saturday evening In honor of her little son, James, fourth birthday. e Miss Eunice Paisley Is a delegate for Betsy Ross tent No. 1, Daughters of Veterans, to the national conven tion to be held at Columbus, Ohio. September 7-13. Miss Paisley expects to be gone a month, stopping at various points of interest on her reutrn to I'ortland. e Mr. and Mra. Ervln Q. Lelhy and children, who "spent a few weeks at Bay Ocean, have returned to Port land. e e e Mr. and Mrs. c. S. I'nna have returned from a motor trip to Eugene. e Mrs. H. Jacobson of San Francisco Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carlos S. L'nna, 785 Irving street. e Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Baxter of 119 ,Tallory avenue. Piedmont, returned on Tuesday from a vacation trip to Gear- hart park. e e Judge and Mrs. George J. Cameron entertained Sunday evening. August 24. It being their 38th wedding anniver sary. A delightful programme was given on the bagpipe by David Hender son. The Judge and several of the other gentlemen were dressed in full High land costume. Franklin high school, has just re turned from a trip through California and Canada, having visited Crater lake. Yosemite park, the various re sorts In the Canadian Rockies and Rai nier National park. She has as guests her sister. Mrs. Franklin Hackman. a well-known singer of Seattle, and her two little daughters, Louisa and Mar garet. Mrs. M. Steele and daughter Ruby returned on Monday from Bar View. Or, after a week's outing at the sea shore, where they were guests of Mr. and Mra Charles Johnston. e e Stanley Lang left yesterday to at tend Hlckcock military school at San Raphael. Mr and Mrs. Louis Rosenblatt and children have returned from Gearhart. Friends of Miss Dorothy Donaldson of Salem will be interested In learning of the announcement of her engage ment this week to Briton W. Sears of Concluded on Paire fi.) iimiimiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiii i A Big New 1 Lot of 1 Dainty Underthings At the psychological moment E when new and pretty things E are needed for the wardrobe 5 envelopes, camisoles, gowns, E bloomers, vests in crepe de E chine, satin and Italian silk. E New Corsets and Brassieres E No charge for alterations. Silk Underwear, Right-Fitting Corsets, Brassieres, Blouses, E Hosiery, Etc. E Fall and Winter FURS I am showing advance fall and winter models in Hudson Seal, Mole, Mink, Squirrel, Nutria and Skunk Foxes and Lynx in all leading shades. FURRIER Manufacturer and Importer 141 BROADWAY 340 ALDER Southwest Corner of Broadway and Aider Fall Models Ready for Inspection Have your fall suit or dress made .at Aronson's. where you get individual styles and perfect lines. For the balance of this month I will make suits to order at l5 and guar antee to give the beat materials ob-a talnable. Aronson's Model Dress and . Suit Shop Central Bldg. Tenth and Alder Main 5357. Mothers! A Service Money Cannot Buy We are happy! Three months ago we instituted in our shop a service which we were convinced would permit of our helping to make more "Better Babies" and "Happy Mothers." Today we are happy in the confi dence of hundreds of mothers who have brought their baby worries and perplexities to our registered nurse, and have found her advice good. After days of looking about for "just the right woman," we found her: A registered, trained nurse of practical experience, who loves babies and understands their every need and desire. She is here to help you. Any information you may desire in the planning for or care . of baby is yours for the asking. SEE her in person here at the Baby's Boudoir; PHONE her at Marshall 678, where she has a private line; WRITE her at our address as below; or, if you like, she will be happy to call in person at your home. , Brng your worries to her. She will soon have the 6un shining brightly as ever for you. It matters not whether your baby is a Baby's Boudoir baby or not; ' if we can help in making him a "Better Baby" we are happy. Expert Maternity Corset Service Complete Layettes Planned 388 Morrison Street, Below Tenth. Booth's for Button Holes 346 Washington Street Morgan Building E Miss Alice M. Johnson, a teacher In 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Scallops, Braiding, Shrinking, Pinking, Plain, Chain and Hemstitching, Pleating, etc f 816 TO 823 MORGAN BUILDING Picture lovers will be interested in the window display of the Berger Studio. Beautiful portraits in the new etching; and gravure effects of men and women promi nent socially and musically. Some exquisite child studies. HENRY BERGER JR., Fotographer, 108 Tenth St., Pittock Block Occult Science Lectures i.f?: r - w BY L. W. Rogers National Lecturer THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY Theosophical Hall 301 Central Building Portland, Or. Sunday, August 31st, 8 P. M. Topic; "Death a Delusion." Monday, September 1st, 8 P. M. Topic: "Reincarnation." Tuesday, September 2d, 8 P. M. Topic: "Ghosts of Shakespeare." Wednesday, September 3d, 8. P. M. Topic: "Theosophy and the Bible." Thursday, September 4th, 8 P. M. Topic: "Broader Tolerance." All welcome. Bring your friends to hear this celebrated lecturer. Collection. The Beauty of The Lily A can be yours. Its JCfcj wonderfully pure, JkPJTJ soft, pearly white ap-cy Trvjh pearance, free from all S I JkXJj; blemishes, will be com- lrvVdi parable to the perfect 'TOj4KrvS beauty of your skin and SpSsLjrt complexion if you will useijfer I 3SU ALDER ST. NKAR TENTH
