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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1919)
T1TE ROTDAT - OKEX3EIA3r,, TOETXJLTIX, . OCTOBER 5,. 1919- C i r ;f,t-r 7- :-vr-''31 "" " y i. St-- ; i " ; v t: . . : . 40, tZs&T' - rfr vv,' 7 " ijrSA- p7r---'5 fiCifl?l ...V T:t W ii:k'xi S.. . l 0WIKO to Vbm inclement Treacher, KclI affaira (or the past week took ob quite the air of mid winter, instead of tne first days of aatajDD. aa a ret deal of bridge baa aen played, most of the parties being mall affairs, consisting of only two or three tables. Most of tbs games were In honor of out-of-town guests Miss Margaret Aiderion. goest of Mrs. T n.14.. k ni..i..k f j 1 1 who will leave tonight for New York and Mrs. Richard Fealey Hunter, tha guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons, and Mrs. Scott Baker of Kan Fran cisco, the guest of Miss Mary Blossom. There have also been several wed dings of Interest. Among them was that of Miss Stephanie Strain to Lieu tenant Scott, which took place yes terday. Theo Karle's concert Wednes day night also was attended by a Large number of society folk. see The wedding of Miss Stephanie Strain and Lieutenant Maylon Edwin Scott took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at All-Saints chapel. The bride wore her going-away costume, which was a tailored suit of brown duvetine with a toque of the same shads. She wore a corsage bouquet of orchlda and Ophelia rosea Miss Carol families, ad la a niece of ex-Senator Joseph Simon. She will be attended by 'her cousin, Caroline Simon, and her young sister. Doris, will be flower fcirL Best man will be Harold Ober dorfer. Miss Oberdorfer is a graduate of Wellesley college, and Mr. Freed, who was born and reared in Tennes see, la a graduate of Pennsylvania university and Harvard law school. A reception for Colonel and Mrs. W. H. C Bowen and Miss Gwladls Bowen and a dancing party for the younsrer sat will be the attraotion at Hill Military academy next Saturday evening, October 11. Patrons and patronesses for the occasion will be President and Mrs. P. I Campbell of Eugene, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, I Mr. and Mrs. EL C. Sbevlin, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. H11L A few members of the faculty and society folk will assist. One hundred young girls have been put on the invitational list fJk the party. . e e , Everyone Is askei. to help the drive for clothing fo- the Armenians to morrow. Trs call has been beard. The Arr-.uiam face a winter of death ara desolation unless they can be hostess between S and 7 o'clock this Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Belcher, afternoon for 60 friends who have I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belcher, Mr. and Montague, who waa maid of honor. a tailored SUlt 0I wwl,ul'u wsiu lumems scut uj avn the autumn colors. Her bouquet wa ' erous America. Oregon must give a of Ophelia rosea. Jean Strain, rtung sister of the bride, was flower girL. She carried an artistic French basket of lavendar and pink Michaelmas daisies and waa dress J in a dainty frock of pink pena uioth. Lieutenant Scott's beat mat -was Captain Wet tin galL Being a rr Hilary wedding, the chapel was decorated with flags and flame - colored sinniaa. the artillery colors. Immediately after the cere mony, a reception and supper were held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Strain. Mr. and Mrs. Strain received the guests, who were only the relatives and close family friends and officer friends of the bridegroom, and were aasisted by Mrs. Strain's sister. Mrs. J. R, Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. John CilL The house was decorated in flags and tbs red sinniaa. except the dining room, which was In pink and lavendar daisies and huckleberry foliage. Presiding at the table were Viae Louise Bickls and Mrs. Harold CilL The -bride la a member ef one of jHrtlaad's oldest pioneer famillea She as a granddaughter of the Late Frank Dekam. The bridegroom, who has fceea stationed at Corvallla, Is a lieu- I-- ia the artillery and saw serv See la Mexico and later la France. He bb a sos of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Scott PC Alexandria, La. Tbs wedding ef Miss Elsie Oberdor fer to Edgar Freed will take place tomorrow evening at I o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. Oberdorfer. Owing to the recent death of her father, the wedding will be a small affair. Misa Oberdorfer is sv member ef one of Portland's oldest was also dressed in a tailored suit of .lotnea witn garments sent by gen- carload. Portland can do a big part. The gown that ia a wee bit faded or out of fashion, the coat that a daugh ter or son has outgrown, anything clean and useful will be acceptable. The fire stations are being used aa collecting points for the garmenta Let society have a big share and give generously to its less fortunate friends in far-away Armenia. e Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurlbut motored home from a month's vaca tion at Seaside last week. While at the coast they entertained at a num ber of week-end parties. Mrs. William MacMaster and ' her daughter. Mrs. Reads M. Ireland, entertained at tea yesterday at their country home "Ardgour." In honor of Miss Ruth Teal, whose marriage to Carlton Walter Betts will take place November 5. Five tables were arranged for bridge before the tea. to which over 100 guests were In vited. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Cameron Squires, Mra Charles Miller. Mrs. Roderick Mac leay and Mrs. Norman Rupp. Assist ing were Mrs. Lavelle Winters, and the Misses Jean Mackenxie. Esther Tucker, Marian Voorhles. Margaret Biddle and Mary Bacon. Miss Dorothy Worcester win be been invited to honor Miss Alma Haines and her fiance, Joseph Linda lay McAllister of Salem. Presiding at the coffee urns will be Mrs. H. E. Blossom and Mrs. A. C. Newlll. and assisting will be Mrs. Maurice H. Barnes, Miss Mary Blossom, Miss Laura Blossom and Mrs. George W. Herron. Mra Scott -Baker- of San Francisco will share honors with Miss Haines and Mr. MoAIlister. Mr. and "Mrs Newton C. Smith (Es I ther Birrell), who were married on September IT. returned Monday from a wedding trip to Gearhart. They are at present living at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Birrell. 133 North Twenty-ninth street. Mrs. Frederick H. Greene and daughters. Mollis and Auli. and little son. Charles Frederick, will occupy the- Trimble residence, 204 St. Clair street, after the middle of the month. At present they are occupying a resi dence at 22S King street, which will be occupied by Colonel and Mra Henry C Cabell, who have returned recently to Portland. Captain Paul Hathaway, son of the late General Hathaway, who was sta tioned for many years at Vancouver barracks. Is stopping at 'the Hotel Portland for a few weeks. Captain Hathaway has Just returned from France, where he saw many months of hard service, having taken part in several major engagements, in cluding the one at Chateau Thierry. , Mrs. F. J. Phllllppt and Mrs. R. C. Long will be In charge of the Tues- day afternoon card party at tne Laurelhurst club, October 7, at 2:15 o'clock. For Thursday evening the club will hold Its regular dance for members at the clubhouse. Here after the activities of the Laurel hurst club will be centralised In the clubhouae, and the dances which have been held on the west aids will be discontinued. The Wellesley Alumnae club will have a luncheon on Saturday. October 11. at the University club at half after 12 o'clock. ' ess Mrs. D. Halley Norrle has returned from her home in Gearhart. where she spent part of the summer, and has taken a flat at 40 T am hill street. m .. Miss Gargaret Alderson. the guest of Mr. and Mra. Leroy Fields, was entertained Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cobb at a delightful card and dancing party. Among the guests were Mr. and Mra Leroy Fields. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Mrs. Everett Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Jeorge Nevins, Miss Alderson and M. McGraw. Great Interest Is belnr ' talren In the paper chase to be given at Camp ! Lewis today. Following the chase, a nunt nreaKrast win be served at . on Thornewood, the charming home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thome, on American lake. , Mrs. F. W. Sterling was hostess at a prettily appointed luncheon given Saturday at the Hotel Port land. The table was centered with pale pink asters and covers were placed for 12. " Harry L. Sherwood, former British consul In Portland, is now in Chris tiania, Norway, where he expects to remain for six months. Later he will go to Stockholm. Mr. Sherwood Is Inspector of consuls for Europe. Mrs. Jesse R. Sharps and Miss Constance Sharpe returned Tuesday from Duluth, Minn., where they spent an enjoyable summer. e, Mra Martha Burnett celebrated her Slst birthday anniversary in Corvallis Sunday. Present for a family re union were her four children, Mrs. Ida Callahan, Mrs. R. H. Huston of Corvallis, B. F. Burnett of Canyonville and Bruce Burnett of Portland, also Mrs. Burnett and John and Robert Burnett and John Keesee. Miss Elizabeth Peacock entertained Thursday nt a most delightful luncheon at her home on Lovejoy street. The table looked very attrac tive, a beautiful basket of fruit grac ing the center. Places were marked for eight truests. who were the Misses V'Ona and Leila Guthrie, Helen Honeyman, Elizabeth Jacobs, Rhoda Rumelin. Charlotte Breyman, Eliza beth Huber and the hostess. e e Mrs. George K. Wentworth was hostess Thursday at a smart tea at her home at Rivervlew, In honor of Miss Elizabeth Jacobs and her moth er, Mrs. Fred A. Jacobs. Society maids and matrons called during the tea hours to honor Mrs. and Miss Ja cobs, who will leave Portland In a few weeks to rpend the winter in California. Miss Helen Honeyman en tertained at an informal tea Tues day, guests for this occasion being Intimate friends of Miss Jacobs. Pre siding at . the tea table were Mrs. Adolph Neu and Mrs. Thomas Fitz patrick, and Miss Elizabeth Peacock cut the ices. .'. Dr. and Mrs. Calvjn S. White were the charming hosts Thursday night for an interesting reception held in honor of Theodore Karle, the cele- ' brated tenor, and William Stickles, composer and accompanist to Mr. Karle. Mr. Karlo gave a delightful Kevin of San Francisco, daughter at Mr. and Mra Henry Dockweller of that city, and Laurence Endicott. for merly of Seattle, but now of Portland, took place Thursday at the Church of Our Father. First Unitarian, the Rev. W. Q. Eliot. Jr., officiating. Only close personal friends of the bride and bridegroom were present. The bride is well known in San Francisco musical and society circles and Mr. Endicott, who has lived for the past eight years in Seattle, has a wide circle of acquaintances there and in Boston, bis former home. On returning from a short honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Endicott will make their home in Portland. e Colonel and Mra John Leader of Eugene are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlinger and will re main until Monday. Many delightful ly Informal affairs have been given in honor of Colonel and Mrs. Leader during the past week. ' It Is hoped by their many friends that they will make their home in Portland this winter. e e Dr. and Mrs. George Rebec have re turned home after spending a delight ful and restful vacation at their ranch near Mcdford. e On ' Monday Mr. and Mrs. Donald in fall flowers and foliage. ' Spencer were charming hosts in hon- '1 nor of Miss Elizabeth Creadlck and The marriage of Mrs. Gertrude Mc-I Mr. and Mrs. David Beasley CampbelL rendering of "Who Knows," accom panied by the composer, Mr. Stickles. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. William T. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Torrey, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Humpley, Mr. and- Mrs. Walter Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grif fith, Mr. and Mrs. Elnathan Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Knowlton, Judge and Mrs. Jacob Kanzler, Mr. and Mra Herman Bohman, Dr. and Mrs. Will iam House, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Walk er, Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. Rus sell, Mrs. Botsford, Miss Abbie White side, Mrs. Roscoe Giltner, Mr. and Mra Thomas Burns. Miss Reed, the Misses Elisabeth Torrey, Florence Hemminway, Eleanor White, Helen Sweet, Marguerite T. Templeton, Miss Bacon, Professor Wodey and Leices ter White. Mrs. Russell, who is the mother of Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Boh man, presided in the dining room. Little Joan Gerlinger celebrated her first birthday last Monday when her mother. Mrs. Louis Gerlinger. asked a number of young matrons and their small children to spend the afternoon. Mra F. J. Leonard entertained with a small dinner party Tuesday . night at tne otei oruana. covers. were i placed for eight at a table decorated I The Autumn Wardrobe of the smartly dressed woman must always in elude a personally tailored suit. Norman Bros. Invite you to visit their establishment and select your material from their showing of the latest fabrics. Their name Is guarantee of eat and finish. NORMAN BROTFLERS Kerttwtstera oust Bias. Every Woman Wants to be smart and distinctive in her dress! If she ia ill she wants a specialist if she wants authentic styles, correct ness and discrimination, she should consult a SPECIALIST. We are specialists in men's and women's acces sories expressing your individuality. Tk WL ENNETTE assures you that BLOUSES require the utmost care and thought. We are showing: the latest and most superb creations of the best Blouse makers in our new Balcony and The Waist Shop. They are varied and charming and embrace a riot of coloring:, texture and design.. New satins are wonderful brocaded and em broidered In Rose. Chinese Blue and Black. Tricolettes so serviceable and chic are fringe trimmed, short and long sleeves. In navy, black and beige. Adorable chiffon velvets have embroidery in soft-toned yarn and gold thread. Georgettes are embroidered, braided and beaded in pretty designs. Peplums. hip length Caxsques and waist-line blouses are In these stunning new arrlvala Cotton and silk nets are dainty and exquisite in while, cream and ecru, lace trimmed. ora PattsrM. SM MorrlMa Street and The Waist Shop Portland Hotel Coart. C F. Berg. Vlee-Prea. and Mgr. ! - J U Y llNlu is lively at the Eastern these days and why shouldn t it be? We are offering merchandise of the highest quality, of the finest styling and 5 tailoring at great reduc-tionsinour , . . mi mi III! . III! Dresses Priced to $39.50 A specially selected group of dresses in serge, tricotine, jersey, satin and velveteen. A splen did assortment of styles and all new colors. Suits Priced to $Cf50 $75.00 UT You couldn't ask for smarter suits than these selected to sell at this price. There are velours, velour checks, tricotines, serges and silver tones. Tiny pin tucks trim a number, but most of them depend on their individual tailoring for their trimming note. Men's Section, Alteration Sale Specials MADE-IN-OREGON si Oss OVERCOATS 17 Good heavy weight materials in brown, green and gray. Raglan shoulders and set-in sleeves as well as convertible collars and other style and comfort features. Credit as Usual It is good to know that even when we hold a sale of this kind, you have the privilege of opening a Charge Account, making your purchases and paying as con venientin weeklyor monthly amounts if you desire. It is the easiest and best way of all to trade a way that the thrifty appreciate. Furs Priced to $72.50 Lovely scarfs in cross, taupe and black fox; brown and taupe wolf as well as seal. We are sure there is a fur in this lot that will par ticularly appeal to you. Hats $15 100 Men's Suits Rfcedto 332 25 Waist-Seam Models 75 Conservative and Box-Back Models Cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds and worsteds. Splendid suits that will wear well and look well at a saving that you will appreciate. MEN'S ENGLISH STYLE Shoes $8.00 VALUES All black styles in well-made, good-fitting shoes. MEN'S HATS 4b SELLING TO $6.00 Fedora and stiff hats in all colors, row and bands. Nar- 10 PER CENT reduction on all Men's Furnishings, except nationally-advertised lines. Priced to $22.50 A splendid selection of handsome black hats, featuring both large and small shapes trimmed with feathers,' flowers and rich ribbon novelties. Blouses Priced to $795 $13.50 T A special lot of Georgette blouses in flesh, white and bisque. Round-neck styles, trimmed with beading and embroidery. Tiny pin tucks also add a dainty touch. 'Outfitting WASHINGTON ST. AT TENTH sJ5V.J