4
TIIE SUNDAY OKEGOXIxYX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 21. 1919.
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(Continued From Page 3.)
tea in her honor Friday afternoon and
on Tuesday Miss Sara. McCully was
hostess for a similar affair tr the
bride-elect's close friends. Mro. Mau
rice Dooley was hostess Saturday, Sep
tember 13. at a .beautifully appointed
luncheon ffiven at the Hotel Portland
in compliment to Miss Jacobs. Covers
were placed for 12 and the table was
dainty in rosebuds and ferns.
m
Miss Lee Hoffman entertained infor- j
mally at tea Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Bonnie Mead.
Miss "Virginia Hears, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 6. M. Mears, Miss Jean Skene,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William H.
Skene, and Miss Elizabeth Bacon left
Thursday for school in the east. Miss
Mears and Miss Skene will attend
school in Westover, Conn., and Miss
Bacon will go to Miss Hall's school.
Mrs. William Roberson, who will visit
friends in Detroit, accompanied them on
their eastern trip.
In honor of Miss J. Amelia Kenny,
who has returned to the staff of the
Visiting Nurses' association, after a
year's active service in France, the
members of the board gave a luncheon
Wednesday. In response to the re
quest of the president, Mrs. K G. Dieck.
the members of the board and stall
gave a standing tribute to Miss Kenny
for her efficient and faithful service.
Those present at the luncheon were:
Mrs. Dieck, Mrs. Kate Mather, Mrs. J.
Frank Watson, Mrs. S. S. Montague,
Mrs. Thomas HoneyTnan, Mrs. S. Frank,
Miss Klosterman, Mrs. R. J. Marsh,
Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. J. D. Honey-
man, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs. Ehrman
and the following members of the staff:
Miss Kenny and the Misses Marian
Crowe, Edith Kirkpatrick, Frieda
Becker, Lena Marshall. Oteila Hen
drickson, Olive Oleson, Althea Stone-
man, Mildred Halborson, Anita Trith
and Mrs. Blanche Marttand.
Martin BnJtlle, son of Mrs. Margaret
Biddle, re-turned Friday evenins to
school in Santa Barbara, Cal.
Miss Marian Voorhies and Gordon
Voorhies Jr. visited Pendleton for the
Bound-up.
Jl surprise to Portland friend's is
trre sews of the engagement of Miss
Gertrude Blackman to L. Raphael Geis-
ler, announcement of which was made
during the past week. Miss Blackmar,
who is the daughter of Dean Blackmar
of the University of Kansas, is a grad
uate of the University of Kansas and
of Simmons college, in Boston, and a
member of the Pi Beta Phi eorority.
She has made this city her home for
the past two or three years, during
which time she has been prominent in
local collegiate and Pan-Hellenic cir
cles. Mr. Geisler, who is a Portland man.
has been serving as American vice-consul
to Switzerland and is home at-pras-r
ent on a month's leave of absence from
the department of state. He is a grad
uate of the University of Oregon and
of Columbia university. New York, and
member of Phi Delta Theta frater
nity.
The wedding will take place In New
xork city early in October.
Mfss Elisabeth Malboeuf became the
Driae or irreaerick Ames Lothrop .at
8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Malboeuf on Willam
ette-Heights. Dr. A A. Morrison of
ficiated in the presence of relatives
and intimate friends. Autumn leaves
and fall flowers formed attractive dec
orations throughout the rooms.
The bride, who was given in mar-
0
Deft Designing of
QUALITY MATERIALS
"It a garment has Quality,
age does not subtract dis
tinction from it,
but on the 'Con
trary adds it"
Every Norman
garment has a
certain hallmark
of quality never
found in the
ready-made one.
nage by her father, was gowned in i
white satin trimmed with pearl beads.
Her long tulle veil was caught with
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of orchids and bride
roses. Miss Charlotte Malboeuf, her
sister, was maid of honor, and Mrs. A.
A. Phinney of Seattle, was matron of
honor. Both wore gowns of pink crepe
de chine combined with silver and car
ried bouquets of pink Killarney roses.
Little Dorothy McPherson as flower girl
wore a frock of white tulle and car
ried a basket of baby roses. Raymond
Williams was best man. Edgar E. Cour
se n played the wedding march.
Immediately after the ceremony a re
ception was beld to which about 200
guests had been Invited. Mrs. Neagle
P. Sealy (Marie Haller) and Mies Helen
Haller poured and Mrs. Maurice Barnes
(GeraTdine Coursen) and Miss Julie
Duffy cut ices. Assisting about the
rooms were Miss Laura Rand, Miss
Margaret Mansfield, Miss Eleanor Hoi
man and Mrs. Beache Crofton. The eve
ning was spent in dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lothrop, after a trip to
Seattle and sound cities, will make
their home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thorburn Roes cele
brated their 30th wedding anniversary
Wednesday with a large dinner party.
Kupene, and Miss Adele Lucy of 6a
Francisco, who is also cisiting in Port-
and. About bO girls of the college eet
culled during the afternoon. Presiding
at the tea urns were the Misces Mar
garet Hawkins, Katherine Corbin and
Marjorie MoGuire.
Mrs. Ross wore her wedding gown of
soft cream silk trimmed with rare old
lace. The large round table was
decked in pastel shades, the prevailing
color being pink. The centerpiece was
of asters in pink, lavender and white.
with delicate foliage of white and
green. The evening was spent in rem
iniscences and music. Mrs. Fletcher
Linn sang "All for You." Seated about
the table were: Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Lindsley, William Ross and John T.
Ross, who came from Astoria Just for
the occasion; Mrs. J. R. Swinton, Jdge
and Mrs. Wallac McCamant, Miss Cor
nelia Lamberson, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. t
Hall, Miss Kate Holman, Judge and ,
Mrs. W. B. Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. J.
Hunter Wells, Mr. and .Mr. Fletcher
Linn,. Dr. George Robinson of Chicago, !
Miss Gussie Bartlett and Arthur W.
Jenks, both of whom were members of
the same household with Mr. Rofs in
New York city before he came to Port
land. The sons. Ensign Lindsley Ross
and Ladner Ross, were present also,
having returned in time for the occa
sion after long absences.
Miss Louise and Miss Helen Manning
were hostesses yesterday afternoon for
an informal tea at their home,. 542 Kast
fourteenth street North, complimenting
their house guest. Miss Lvle Rryson of
Miss Onwl Cope, who has been the
guest of Miss Mary Bullock for the
last few weeks, left Friday evening
for her home in Muskogee, Okla. Dur
ing her visit in Portland she has been I afternoon tea. About 75 young matrons
the inspiration for a number of social and maids were present The rooms
p-athrrtngs. Misa Bullock entertained ' were aglow with baskets of pink glad-
An attractive eastern girl who is
visiting in Portland at the home of
Miss Sheila Kern for a fortnight is
Miss Dorothy Phillips of Washington,
D. C Several motor trips, dinner
dances and teas have been given the
past week in her honor. Misa Kathleen
Hall was hostess for a motor trip on
the Columbia River highway Monday.
The party stopped at Crown Point cha
let for dinner. Miss Hall's guests were
Miss Dorothy Phillips. Miss Dorothy
Cox. Miss Sheila Kern. Miss Corinne
Case. Lieutenant Hall. Robert Laper.
David Weston, George Macfarlane and
Albert Roberts.
Miss Sheila Kern entertained
Wednesday for Miss Phillips with an
Assisting about the rooms
Mrs. Pelmar Clarke, Miss Mary Burrell
and Mrs. Leonard Brooks. Miss Doro
thy Cox. pianist, played an attractive
group of solos and Miss Kathleen Hall
sang. Miss Hall entertained with a
brilliant dancing party at her home
Friday night in honor of her brother.
Lieutenant Hall, and for Miss Phillips.
More than 160 guests were present, in
cluding several army officers, formerly
of the American expeditionary force.
EVENTS OF THE W EEK.
Of interest to the younger set is the
announcement of the engagement of
Miss Vari Dnback to Lester Newman,
.vJ
Tailora to Men and Women.
fresh every day.
Morrison st bet.
4th and 5th. TeL
53 B
Business Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.
In a race with
the Arctic
Winter
iTTLING wrrfi the floe
ice. perhaps blasting its way
through with dynamite, the H. Uebes
& Co. ship "Herman" is racing now
toward the last of otrr tiapjiag stations
at Bank's Land before the Arctic winter
sets in. If the "Herman" reaches this
point she will bring aid to Uebes trap
pers who have been oat of totsch with
the wodd for three
And she-wilT bring tons furs-trapped
where furs wese never caught before.
Tbas H. Liebes & Co. will bare en
tered another inrgm field in its search
for the nxxst preoous furs, of the North
land. No goat is -too-distant, no-effort spared,
to secure the matchless pelts which are
fashioned by otrr designers and crafts
men into H. Liebes & Co. mirmatiooal
y famous furs.
lf You Don't Know Fan
Yon Do Know Stores."
ESTABLISHED t n C RMrT
The Wonder
Millinery
is fairly
bubbling over
with
New Hats
and they are the sort of
hats that will set you bub
bling with enthusiasm.
Each one of them has
that indescribable some
thing, that characterizes
all of the Wonder Millin
ery hats.
It would seem difficult
to imagine anyone who
would not be able to find
a becoming hat among the
great variety of new fall
hats.
Large hats and small hats, trimmed with all the new trimming direct from
Fashionland. They would be impossible to describe they are so beautiful
Priced $12.50 to $25.00
You'll Be Interested in Choosing
your fur piece here and we are inclined to think you will find just what you
are looking for in our Fur Department.
Fur Coats length from 30 to 38 $100 to S250
Foxes, Wolves and Lynx in popular shades S35 to $125
Coatees and Capes $50 to $350
Children's Furs... .-- i- --......... .$2.95 to $50
Misses' and Children's Hats
The misses and children feel at home in our Misses' and Children's Hat
. Department, where salesladies who understand children are in charge.
Remember, Wonder Millinery Hats appeal to the miss and children and they
are the best in style and value. Priced 2.95 to $10.00.
Rain Sticks
Beautiful new umbrellas that have never before been
displayed in this city. The handles, tips and ferrules
this seas'on are really wonderful novelties. All colors to
match your costume.
Priced $7.95 to $18.
L0WBS
Main, or A 1805,