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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1919)
3 seas in T. W. C. A. work. Miss Fox haa many friends in Portland and her return to the university is being her alded by these friends as well as by the university students. Miss Fox, while in Portland, was the guest of Mrs. George T. Gerlinger. e Mrs. Ray Matson entertained at luncheon on Tuesday complimenting Mrs. Ralph Hurlburt. Covers were placed for Mrs. Hurlburt. Mrs. William Burgard Jr., Mrs. Cartwright Vernon, Mrs. Nancy Zan Scott, Mrs. Lester Brix. Miss Louise Poulsen and Miss Gretchen Klosterman. e Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert Dunck- T t o V ley left Wednesday for a trip to British Columbia. They will be gone about two weeks. ' THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 21, 1919. r v sm ' -vssjsjsaw .k .jwj .-v rr iryp s .v , i if! ff ii rt i - -v ' ri - ' i-v-s wmesm a -3f visiiif iisr tew - Willis K ' p ' ; y V ft ii s effect with orange blossoms. She car- of Ontario. She is one of the foremost ried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. John Hunt Hendrickson (Winifred Birrell) attended lier sister as matron of honor. She was frowned in taffeta in lavender shades and carried Ophelia roses. Austin Flegel was best man. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held for the wedding guests. Mrs. Lloyd Painter and Mrs. Morris H. Jones presided at the urns, and assisting about the rooms were the Misses Mary Warrack, Hazel Smith and Marjorie Peterson. The rooms were attractive with gladioli and asters. After a two weeks' trip, Mr. and Mrs. Smith wi.l be at home to their friends in Portland. The bride is a graduate of the Portland academy and later at tended Miss Evans1 school in Boston. She has been actively interested in philanthropic work here. Mr. Smith, the son of Mrs. Leonard Wirt, is a young attorney of this city The Misses Jane and Anne O'Reilly entertained about 20 of their friends yesterday evening in honor of Miss Anne Wheeler, who is going east to school. Among the relatives who came to Portland to be present at the wedding Wednesday evening of Miss Esther Birre-11 and Newton C. Smith were Charles W. Shartle, a brother of Mrs. Birrell, and Mrs. Shartle of Middletown, O., and the Misses McNeil of Philadel phia, cousins of the bride. Among the out-of-town guests who are being extensively entertained is Mrs. Richard Fenley Hunter of Flush ing, N. Y., who is the house-guest of Mrs. William Lines. On Monday Mrs. Marion Dolph asked a few of her close friends to bring their knitting and have tea with Mrs. Hunter. Other in formal affairs were given for her early in the week. On Thursday Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis entertained in her honor with a bridge party. Her guests were Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Lines, Mrs. Simeon Winch, Miss Bowles, Mrs. Ferdinand Smith. Mrs. Rheade M. Ireland, Miss Esther Tucker, ) Mrs. Donald Munro, Miss Ella Hirsch, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. Frank E. Hart, and Mrs. Nunn. Mrs. Charles C h e n e r y entertained complimenting Mrs. Hunter with a bridge luncheon yesterday. Miss Frances Warren will be a lunch eon hostess in her honor on Wednes day. Mrs. Hunter will be in Port land until the first week in October. Monday night Dr.- and Mrs. John Forest Dickson entertained at a the ater party in honor of Mrs. Richard Fenley Hunter of Flushing, L. I. Those asked to meet Mrs. Hunter and enjoy the benefit play "Sari" were Mr. and Mrs. William Lines, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdi nand C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Monro. Mr. and Mrs. Roberson. Mrs. -Hunter and Donald Sterling. Afterwards the party enjoyed a supper at the Oregon grille. Major Percy Willis, U. S. A., who has been spending a sick leave of three months in Oregon, is now completely restored to health.- He has been or dered to Fort Warren, Boston, and left Wednesday evening for his new post. Mrs. Willis will remain here for the present. Lady Ross of Torontowho has been the house guest of Mrs. T. W. Kirby, left the past week for San Francisco to spend the winter. Previous to her departuro Lady Ross spent a fortnight with Mrs. Kirby and was with her also earlier in the summer. She visited this summer with her brother, Dr. A. J. Peel, in St. Helens. Lady Ross is the widow of the late Sir Oeorge W. Ross, formerly premier women sculptors of Canada, but has done nothing with her art for the past ten years. She has made busts of near ly all the' great statesmen of Canada. Her brother is Paul Peel, whose "After the Bath" won him a gold medal in the Paris salon some years ago. Lady Ross will spend the winter in California with her sister. Mrs. Earl Latourette entertained with a box party at the Alcazar Thurs day evening complimenting her brother, William H. Steiwer. In the party were Mrs. Nancy Zan Scott. Miss Harriet Cumming, Miss eJan Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Lexter Brix, Miss Isabel Clark. Beverly Clark, Herbert Brasel, Aaron Witmer and Mr. and Mrs. Latourette. 1ST AD BTH AD LEAD SUN SOC Mrs. R. L. Durham, who has been living in Boston for the past three years, has returned to Portland and will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. "Gilbert H. Durham. Miss Elizabeth Creadick was the guest the past week of Miss Marjorie Forbis at her country home at Dilly, Or. Miss Elizabeth Fox, dean of women at the University of Oregon, was In Portland yesterday on her way to Eu gene where she will resume her duties after a year-and a hairs service over Beautiful in. every detail was the wedding Wednesday evening of Miss Dorothy Adams Parsons and Thomas Foster btetcalf of Danville. Ky., which took place at 8:30 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Selly Parsons, 20 Chesapeake street. Council Crest. .The rooms were a ver itable garden of fall flowers. The mantel was transformed into a floral altar with a canopy banked with vine maple, pink, gladioli, blue delphinium I and white asters. Two cathedral can dles burned on the altar, on either side of which were placed tall baskets filled with beautiful flowers. Dean R. T. T. Hicks of St. Stephen's pro-cathedral read the service. Only intimate friends of the family were present. David Campbell played the bridal music from "Lohengrin" and preceding the ceremony Miss Charlotte Banfield sang "The Heart of Her," by Cad man. The bride was charming in a gown of Ivory satin and Spanish lace. Her veil fell from a cap of rose point lace and was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride I roses. Her attendants were two of her college friends. Miss Gretchen Colton and Miss Dorothy Dixon. Both wore dainty frocks of organdie with picture hats to - match and carried shower bouquets of Ophelia roses. The little Misses Evelyn and Mary Alice Meyer were charming ribbon bearers. They were assisted by Masters Dennison and Amos Lawrence. Stanford Anderson of Portland, University of Oregon student. was best man. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf will spend their I honeymoon in the- west and will leave soon for Danville. Ky., where they will make their home. The bride is well known In Portland college and social circles and has host of friends., who are regretting that she will live so far from Oregon. She is a popular member of the Alpha Phi sorority from the University of Oregon. Mr. Metcalf Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metcalf of Danville. He attended the Center college in Ken tucky. Several Informal dinner parties were given at the Mallory hotel Wednesday I evening. Among those who entertained were General and Mrs. Martin, John Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Hemmlnghouse. Mrs. George McPherson spent the week in Aberdeen. Among the girls who left for school at Briar Cliff, N. Y.. the past week were Miss Helen Ransom. Miss Arli'ne Cameron, Miss Frances Page and Miss Jeannette bewail. Mrs. ' Pierce Rosslter Hines enter tained at tea on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her niece from San Francisco, Miss Loretta Hyde. Mrs. Charles F. Adams and Mrs. Edmund Devereaux poured. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, whose engage ment to Dr. William Reginald Jackson of Kansas City was announced recently. has been the inspiration for much de- I lightful entertaining. Mrs. Hallett W. Maxwell entertained with an informal (Continued on Pagf'4.) ft" 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 z Washington St. Next to Hazelwood Quick, Safe Way to Remove Hairs Announcing Arrival of New Fall Coatings An extensive line of new ma terials pe au de Peche, Heathertone, Frost Glow, Duvet yn, Bolivia suitable for smart topcoats. The new browns and blues are fea tured. Special Attention to Mail Orders. (Toilet Talks.) 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The woman who is fond of the mannish sailor will find here just what she is looking for, in four or five different models, showing beaver facing, at $10, $12.50 and $15. Priced $3 to $13.50 III X 00 7 V Suits Are Popular Such a diversity of styles makes the choice of the most becoming a delightful task. Coats may be whatever length you prefer they are flaring, belted, straight, bloused at the waist or below. Embroidery and fur trim the more elaborate models, while buttons and stitching are features of the tailleures $29.50 to $125 e .0. wO It ,5 0- A Separate Coat Is Indispensable One simply must have a good-looking coat for wear with one-piece dresses. Fall coats have unusually attractive backs, rippling from circular yokes in many models. Muffly collars are ample protection from the cold of winter rain and wind. 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THE PORTLAND ASSOCIATION OF DANCING MASTERS CHRISTENSEN'S HALL, (WEEK SEPTEMBER 21) Ballet Technique with Exhibition Dance 9 to 10 A. M. Social Dancing (single) 10:15 to 11 A. M. Terms: $20.00 Per Course $33.00 for Both Applications May Be Made in Person, or Phone Main 6017 Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095