The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 21, 1919, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 50

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    '' - '
) V ' i 11 ttreS&ecSjf-Jg'sj-0jTS'
J! ' ' 'f Vm l
.V X , jLf' H ' , y : .4? 7r-. . Vs .It1 ifi Vf-h.--- --k v, JJ
nil fy:y:'"f ' fh Li ' I Oil I'iitii: JiZz Hi
PO$V .on Gordon, Jr, .! G.,rf. Wil.on . ,t . I ' . , . ' I . , II ."VI ' . .; . V 1 . k , I TTli
. Forbes, left Monday nirht for th eat. t , - N ' - v . l J i -' i . Ife!?TT5.w ; ' ,. j , -...... II (H II Ml
I XjXfc. j&ffAr f where they will pae the winter, first j . " - ' - I k - , 4. ff- fr ' : ; f' I " ' ' ' . - I I ll
1 VSSS. S&'Zr -Iwith Mrs. John Forbes in Morrietown, r; 5 - ' - rf , J " ' 'IB II I I'
SKFTEMBER 'bide fair to rtyal June
as the true bride's months Judging
at least from the weddingrs of the
Ta.st week. Wednesday was the popular
evening: chosen by three of Portland's
prominent, maids as their wedding
night. Announcements of- engagements
lso have figured in the week's social
news, the most important Surprise being
that of the engagement of Miss Eliza
beth Harmon of Tacoma to Henry
Goode of Portland. Miss Harmon had
Just returned to her home after a visit
in Portland and the news was an
nounced in Tacoma Friday.
The visit of President and Mrs. Wil
son to Portland on Monday was the
occasion . of great interest and many
Informal luncheon and dinner parties
were given at the Hotel Portland with
a view toward getting an additional
glimpse of the President and his wife.
Pendleton is the mecca for many mo
tor trips this week end and Portland
era who annually attend the Bound-up
as well as other parties, both from
Portland and the towns of Oregon and
Washington, have gone to eastern Ore
gon for a few days.
Society, particularly the younger set,
has been much interested In the presen
tation of "Sari" at the Alcazar theater
the past week for the benefit of dev
astated France and many parties have
been given at each performance.
Out-of-town visitors continue to be
th inspiration for much of the enter
taining and many charming teas, lunch
eon end dinner parties have been given
in their booor throughout the past
week. .
Society gave its full support to the
fierformuieei of "Sari1 at the Alcazar
theater the past week for the benefit
of devastated France. The last per
Tormance will be given this evening.
Capacity houses have been the rule and
the whole plan has been a decided suc
cess. Many large theater parties have
been given, notably those of Mr. Helen
Xiadd Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer,
. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C Ainsworth. Dr. and
Mrs. Andrew C 6m! th, Mr. and Mrs.
'Harrison Piatt and Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
i kyBrlen. Mrs. Hose Coarsen Reed. Mr.
1 said Mrs. John Burckhart. Mr. and Mrs.
! It Allen Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
' H. Page, Mm. W. A. T. Buehong, Fred-
crick Mason. Mr. and Mrs. John- Bhull,
I Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Childs, Mrs.
: Polly T. Lombard. John Cronan,. N. E.
. Ayer. Dr. and Mrs. Cummings, Dr. and
Mrs. James Zan, Colonel George Kelly
and Mrs. Kelly, Judge and Mrs. Gatens,
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman O'Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Scott, Major
and Mre. ergerson, Air. and Mrs. C. D,
Starr, Van W. Anderson and Frederick
Holraan.
Of unusual interest have been the be
tween-act features given by Portland
talent. Mtss Katherine Laidlaw's oriental-
dance has been enthusiastically
received and will be repeated at today's
. performance. Another that will be re
peated -is Albert Creitz" violin solos. Mr.
Cloak and Suit
House.
NEW FALL SCTTS NEW FAU COATS
NEW FALL DRESSES TRICOT IK,
THICOLETTE SergM and Satins
At Very Moderate Prices Tear Istspee
tioa Invited.
S43 MORRISON STREET
F. .W. PATT & GO.
readies' Tmllor Sntt, Gowns, Walsta.
NOW IN NEW LOCATION.
Creitz is accompanied by John R. Britz.
the musical director. Miss Arline Smith,
Mre. Carmel Sullivan Power , and Miss
Gertrude Hoeber have also given de
lightful numbers.
The presentation of the double sextet
from "Floradora" came as a fitting cli
max Friday night. The double sextet
was in charge of Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor
bett and was composed of Mr. and Mrs.1
P. Li. Menefee, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Langton, Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. Mrs.
Lulu Dahl Miller, Missee Dorothy
Strowbridge and Virginia McDonough,
and Otto Wedemeyer, J. Ross Fargo, A.
B. Clark and P. L. Kamm.
A surprise to her Portland friends is
the engagement of Miss Klizabeth Har
mon of Tacoma to Henry Goode of
Portland. The . news was announced
Friday in Tacoma by T. 8. Harmon, the
bride-elects father. The engagement
is of unusual interest to Portland folk.
for Miss Harmon has been a much-
feted guest in Portland the past sum
mer as the guest of Miss Virginia Mc
Donough. The romance began this
summer. Miss Harmon has been active
in war work and is 'popular both in
the sound cities and In Portland. The
wedding will be a quiet one because of
the recent death of Miss Harmon's
mother. It is scheduled for the early
autumn.
The main dining room of the Hotel
Portland was the scene of many de
lightful luncheon parties on Monday,
arranged by hostesses with a view to
giving their guests a glimpse of Presi
dent Wilson and his wife. Among the
Informal luncheon parties in the main
dining room was that given by Mrs.
Freemont O. Downing. Covers were
placed for eight. Mrs. F. T. Buckley
had as her guests Mrs. Jesse Remick.
Mre.: William H. Thomas. Mrs. Wilkins
Tracy, Miss Vella Winner, Mrs. Joseph
WitKrow and Miss Johanna Withrow.
After luncheon the party attended the
Orpheum.
Mrs. La. w. Therkeleen was hostess
at a beautifully appointed dinner at
the Portland Monday night. Covers
were placed for eight. M. D. Moore en
tertained 12 guests and there were
numerous other small parties, planned
with the thought of once more seeing
the nation's chief executive and his
charming wife.
Mri Gordon Forbes, with her two
Fall and Winter
F U R S
I am showing advance fall
and winter models in
Hudson Seal,
Mole, Mink,
Squirrel,
Nutria and
Skunk
Foxes and Lynx in aH
leading; shades.
FTRRIER
Manufacturer end Importer -141
BBOADWAV S40 ALDER
Southwest Corner ef Broedway
end Alder.
Veil Material see styles Tor SUITS and
COATS Are Arriving Daily.
T IT CTTUT? TVT ladies-
Tim SU.NDA1 OHEGOxMAN, rOKTLAXU SISPTEJMBEIt -31, 19111.
sons, Gordon, Jr.. and George Wilson
Forbes, left Monday night for the east.
where they will pass the winter, first
with Mrs. John Forbes in Morrietown,
Is'. J andt later in New Tork. Mrs.
Forbes has been passing the summer in
Portland with her father. Dr. George
Wilson.
The Misses Dorothy and Mary Cor
bett left Monday for the east. Their
mother, Mrs. William Harrison Corbett,
will leave soon to Join them and they
will make their home in Boeton for a
year or two. Miss Dorothy Corbett
will enter Smith college.
An " out-of-town visitor tn Portland
the past week was Mrs. Belle Mc-
Crackin of San Francisco, the guest of
Mrs. William MacMaster. Mre. Me-
Crackin has been the hostess at the
hostess house at Camp Lewis through
out the war period and meny Portland
ers knew her in that capacity. Mrs.
McCrackin was in Portland only Thurs
day and Friday. Mrs. MacMaster en
tertained in honor of her guest with a
luncheon at the Waverley Country club
Friday. Covers were placed for Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. J. B. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewie. Mrs.
W. C. Alvord. Mrs. Gordon Voorhles,
Mrs. Henry C. Cabell. Mrs. W. B. Ayer,
Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Mrs.
George F. Wilson. Mrs. Rheade M. Ire
land and the hostess.
The first party for the season to be
given by the faculty and cadets of Hill
Military academy has been set for Oc
tober 11 and the invitational list will
be made up within a few days. A
group of prominent society matrons
will assist as patronesses. The affair
will open the season for the younger
i ana win serve as a reception and
welcoming for Colonel and Mrs. W. H.
Bowen and their daughter. Miss
Gwladys Bowen. Colonel Bowen is
commandant at the academy this year.
tie lormerly was commandant at the
umverwiF oi Oregon at Eugene.
Mrs. TL G. Colton was hostess at
targe tea Friday in honor of her
QMirniw-in-iaw, Mrs. George Theron
Your Corset Reflects
Your Personality
Buy your corset with your
own personality in mind.
The right model properly
fitted is "the same as it
made for you.
RSETS
Gravelle models are supe
rior. Your model is here
for you. Ask us to show
it to you. Back lace ox
front lace, whichever you
prefer.
Silk Underwear, Righl-FiUing
Corsets, Brassieres, Blouses,
Hosiery, Etc.
346 Washington Street
Morgan Building
Sse ' ' " iej
M. PATT ek
SUITE 511, DISH A LANE BUILDING,
coiton (Helen MctormwK), rormeriy
of Spokane, who is making her home
in Portland. About 160- guests called
during the afternoon to meet Mrs.
Colton and her mother,-Mrs. John Mo-
Cormack, of Spokane, who is.visting
her daughter here for a time. Mrs.
Luther Hamilton and Mrs. Gwilyra
Jones presided at the tea table. Assist
ing about the rooms were Miss Gwladys
Bowen, Miss Maurine Blrod, Miss Mar
guerite Bergh and Miss Lucile Elrod.
Zinnias and flowers in autumn tones
were used in the decorations.
Charming In its simplicity was the
wedding Wednesday evening of Mis
Yes, indeed! LENNETTE is an
outdoors girl
When -he golfs, motors, walks, or
shops, she wears LENNON'S smart
loo kin $ wool hose.
The new arrivals are charming!
Plain ribbed etyles in the favorite
Heather mixtures $2. 00-$3.25.
HAVE YOU SEEN the
"Swanky" wool clocked hose
for the fastidious man? Very
smart and up-to-the-minute
per pair $2.25.
Also men's socks in fancy
ribbed excellent quality wool.
Heather mixtures from $1
per pair. .wa'. .
Of course the kiddies were remem
bered in this order. Adorable cuff
socks in pretty brown and green
Heather mixtures, $1.23 to $2.75
Full-length hose, same mate
rials, black and oxford, $1.00
to $2.00.
309 Morrison Street
The Waist Shop
Portland Hotel Court
Chas. F. Berg,
Vice-Pres. and Mgr.
ogue
Patterns
r purchased with absolute confidence
in their quality, atyle and price at the
Hudson Bay Fur Co.
Reliable Fur Hunfartann.
147 BKO.lnWAy,
FOR AM UP - TO - DATS BUIT BEK
S. WEISS
XHJS I, XAILOB. 12S& IEMU IvC.
Ksther Birrell. daughter of Mr. and
Mm. A. H. Pirrell. and Newton C Smiths
Plush Coats
$29.50 to $65.00
With Handsome Fur Collars
S65.00 to S125.00
Fall SHipment
SilK Umbrellas
. Umbrellas must be equally as smart as the
costume. This new shipment at
$5.95 and $6.95
features all the new shades and novel
handles. Wrist cords and amber and ivory
wrist rings are especially smart.
New Slipons and Sweater Coats
Ripple styles with narrow leather
belts in turquoise, salmon, Chinese
blue and peacock. The bell sleeve
adds an unusual touch and the links
and links weave has a hand-made
look so much admired. These are
priced
at $1.50 and $15.00
which took place at t o'clock at the
Birrell residence. 233 North Twenty
ninth street. Dr. A. A. Morrison of
ficiated in the presence of the relatives
and immediate friend of the bridal
Are Smart and Dressy
Especially stylish are the short and
three-quarter length styles that we are
now featuring". Both black and beaver
plush either fur trimmed or plain.
Many full back and belted models.
These coats are not expensive and they
promise to be remarkably popular this
season.
Open a Charge Ac
count With Us. You
may purchase what
you need and pay as
you wish weekly
or monthly.
lire at"-
couple. Mrs. Geraldlne Coursen Barnes
played the wedding march.
The bride wore a gown of white
charmeuse trimmed with rare old lace
end her tulle veil wii -nuirbt in cap
ISA
'OuTtimngt2J
Washington St. at Tenth
af . AV u A M-j XV J. TAILOR,
jaroadwejr Side . Uanaall 86J
JL MMtKIt BCb MIA U UI),