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.
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visiiif iisr tew - Willis
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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.)
Keep a little delatone powder on
your dressing table and when ugly,
hairy growths appear make a paste
with a little of the powder and some
water; apply and let remain on the
hairy surface for two or three minutes,
then rub off, wash tne sKln and the
hairs have vanished. This treatment
is quite harmless and rarely more than
one application is required, but to avoid
disappointment care should be used to
buy the real delatone. Adv.
S)e)9v
Silken Lingerie for September Brides
I pictured the charm of a little,
dark, starry-eyed bride when I
chose an orchid crepe negligee
with exquisitely fine lace on the
filmy over-jacket. $29.75
Another of ivory crepe, pleated
to a rich band of lace, and a
jacket of georgette, would be
filmy over jacket.
Buy your intimate
feminine things in
a woman's shop.
S29.75
These dainty under
ings have a special
appeal for the girl
just starting on the
"big adventure."
Her silky little cam
isole or "t e d d y"
must be fresh and
sweet as she is herself.
374 Morrison at West Park
I'Jl .. , To' - 11,1 V X
'3
This Store Closed Thursday Jew
ish Holiday. Do Your Shopping
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
The styles shown are sketches from Emporium
models. They are representative of the quality and
value rilvvsivs found here. Shonmn at the Rmnn
rium means that you can depend on their being the
nnest in tne ciry at prices mucn lower tnan eisew nere
Hats for Everyone
First Floor
Most of the hats are velvet, tho many
are of duvetyn and beaver. Small hats
are of the crushed type, often with the
only ornament a handsome hat pin or
bunch of feathers. Brilliant shades of
blue are the latest in millinery, and
are surely attractive. .. .$15 to $33
Third Floor
If you prefer a simple little hat for
practical wear, you will find a wide
assortment on the third floor hats
with all the style features of more ex
pensive hats. 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. Materials range from serviceable
mixtures to handsome soft fabrics like Evora and Cham
eleon Cord $23.50 to $165
Fall Frocks Are
Long- Waisted
Narrow belts, cord girdles or bodice styles give the
long -waisted effect so much liked this fall. In the
wool dresses tricotine is the most favored, particularly
in navy, while satins and tricolettes are shown in all
colors. Priced $17.50 to $75
Waists, Frilly and
Feminine
The newest thing in dressy waists is the dainty lace
bertha like "grandmother used to wear." But the
effect is quite modern and striking. And of course
there are simpler blouses for simpler occasions, and
tailored styles for practical wear, in both Georgette
and crepe. The reputation of the Emporium Blouse
Shop is sustained by the excellent values of all the
blouses shown $5 to $32.50
124ol28 SIXTH StJUSTCffOftSHINSilM
BOOTH'S MORGAN BLDG.
Entrance Room 823.
Mail or Bring Your Orders.
Hemstitching 10c yd.
Shrinking 7c-10c yd.
Button Holes 35c to 90c doz.
Also pinking, eyelets, scallops,
embroidery, braiding, chain
stitching, pleating, buttons, etc.
the best American and French
machines.
T0NSIT0
does wbkt other dapilatortes have failed
to do. It's quick, sure, harmless snd
redy for Instant use. No more need for
the raxor. electric needle, acids, tweezers
or other makeshifts.
Removing Unsightly Hair
From the Face or Body
Order yonr tone todsy from an.T reliable
druggist or department store) In Portland.
Tooftuo contains no poisons. Indorsed b
actresses, society women, scientists, phy.
siclans, sanitariums and hospitals. Ton
Ito slso acts as a dsodoraat cosmetio.
Bleaches the skin.
Fall Suits and Coats
Ladies' own material made up by
f irst-cla&s
Ladies Tailor
PAYER
303 Railway Eicauie Bids.
SPECIAL DANCING COURSE
The convention work of the National Association, recently held in New
York, will be reviewed
FOR DANCING TEACHERS AND OTHERS
Social and Ballet Technique to be given under the auspices of.
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