IJ t- -, ' v. " "'" ' v. , .- ' t . , t c-v- 1 i pioneer families, licint ,ibu- .
J " . : V ,t;- 'vV-"t ' " - , v 7 i l daughter of Mrs. W. K. Smith.
I i-n- -SSJV ;.:i!::'s..i1i - i " - . " - 4 . ,j, ; J 3 1 I Mr. Hartwell's family is prominent
I V" U---' l "A x V , vi . . 11 n Providence. R. I. After a wedding
' - J. WTS If. " , 'S, r V-' - . . jjsJAt' young people will make their home
f 7. ,,'s .i?' "--W ' ' ..v . J ' here, and have taken Miss Sally Lew-
tiJ2!T - " -"' ' : 'Z ?irjr house oa Waverly Ueighta for the
j2t itr - "s- "(i'v1 ; J4 v - " '' j v- t zStl J winter.
.y cj-r c?
SOCIETY has centered around the j
brides of the past week and the
out-of-town people who came to
Portland to be present at the wed
dings. Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter Betts
from Buffalo, N. Y., whose son mar
ried Miss Ruth Teal last Wednesday,
are here. Another Buffalo man who
came to Portland to claim his bride
was John Raymond Robinson, who
Wednesday married Miss Gertrude
Towne. Mr. Robinson's family are In
town, having come from different
parts of the country to be here for
his wedding. The marriage of Miss
Barbara Bartlett and Mortimer Hall
Hartwell was a smart social event on
Thursday evening and many out-of-town
people came for this wedding.
One of the largest weddings this
season was solemnized when Miss
Ruth Josephine Teal, the only child
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal,
became the bride of Carlton Walter
Betts of Buffalo, N. Y on Wednes
day afternoon in Trinity church.
The bride' was gowned in a robe of
heavy Ivory satin trimmed with rose
point applique designed with a court
train of brocaded metal cloth. She
wore a tulle veil edged with lace
which fell to the end of her long
court train held in place with a coro
net of orange blossoms. A face veil
was worn as she came up the aisle
on the arm of her father, and was
thrown back as she reached the altar.
She carried an arm bouquet of gar
denias and bouvardias.
A. pastelcolor scheme was used In
the costuming of the matron of honor
and the bridesmaid. The gowns were
design ! with the quaint extended hip
effect and were made of satin and
chiffon embellished with silver lace.
Picture hats made of chiffon of the
same shades as the frocks were worn.
Mrs. Alan Green as matron of honor
was In coral pink and carried an arm
bouquet of Russell roses. Miss Rhoda
P.umelin as maid of honor was In
orchid-tinted pink and also carried
an armful of beautiful pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Genevieve
Thompson and Miss Katherine Hart
in, lavender and Miss Sara McCully
and Miss Catherine Collins of Seattle
In pale green, and all carried chrysanthemums-
of orchid shades. The wed
ding procession was led by the ushers,
who were Charles Holbrook. Cameron
Squires, Prescott Cookingham and
Alan Green. Major George Powell,
who was with the bridegroom In the
service, acted as best man.
The walls of Trinity church were
lined with huge sprays of fragrant
cedar and Oregon fir, and made a
lovely background for the pink and
lavender chrysanthemums which were
th wedding flower. Streamers of
fir hung down from the ceiling
above the altar and were divided in
the very middle by a great silver
star. Vine maple with its autumnal
Lovers of Individual
Style
will find the highest ex
pression of this in the taill
eurs and suits made by
Norman Bros.
Always modish, they yet
carry a reflection of the
wearer's personality that
sets them apart.
NrORMAN
B ROTHER5
J! Tailors to Men and
Women.
yC Kbrtbweetern Bank Bldg-.:
F. W. PATT &.C0.
LADIES' TAILOR
Salts. Gtwu, Walsta.
P06-Z Broadway Bids. Marshall 4SS.
z,-7j'j-r'2-c?cr'7G'
coloring was entwined with the firs
which decorated the chancel.
The church was filled, to its capac
ity. Among Ihose in attendance wet
Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter Betts, parents
of the bridegroom, of Buffalo, N. Y.;
Mrs. Ridenbaugh of Boise, Idaho;
Mrs. Thomas Lavelle of Butte, Mont.;
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dixon of Eugene,
Or., and Mr. and Mrs. William Jones
of Tacoma, Wash.
After the ceremony a reception
was given at the residence of the
bride's parents at 179 St. Clair street.
The guests were received by the
bridal party, Mr. and Mrs. Teal. Mr.
and Mrs. Betts of Buffalo. Mrs. D. P.
Thompson, grandmother of the bride,
and also her other grandmother, Mrs.
Teal. Presiding in the dining room
were Mrs. Cameron Squires. Mrs.
Reade M. Ireland, Mrs. Nancy Zan
Scott and Mrs. Henry Green Reed.
Miss Helen Honeyman and Miss
Katherine Hoyt were at the punch
bowl. Assisting about the rooms
were Mrs. Curtis Bailey, Mrs. John
Cabeen Beatty and Miss Louise Poul
son. The same flower and color
scheme of the church was carried
out at the house, chrysanthemums,
firs and autumn leaves being used.
Mr. and Mrs. Betts left the same
night for an extended trip to New
York and other Atlantic coast cities
before going to Buffalo, where they
will make their future home.
The armory at Hill military acad
emy was the scene of a merry party
last night, when the officers and
senior cadets entertained at their an
nual autumn hop. The ballroom was
decorated in greenery, autumn foliage
and flags. The patronesses were Mrs.
John F. Logan, Mrs. Warren E. Thorn-
s, Mrs. William House, Mrs. W. L.
Brewster. Mrs. John Claire Monteith.
Mrs. J. W. Hill, Mrs. Benjamin Hill.
Mrs. W. It C. Bowen and Mrs. J. W.
Daniels.
The favors for the rirLs were hand-
painted souvenirs decorated in au
tumn coloring.
The girls on the Invitational list in
cluded the Misses Gladys- Bowen,
Louise Allen, Dorothy Logan. Marjorie
Adams, Margaret Alexander, Beulah
Belcher, Margaret. Booth, Mary Blaker,
Frances Baker, Pauline Bondurant,
Helen Ball, Clara Baxter, Rhoda Bur
pee, Jeanette Carter, Helen Carman,
Gladys Collison, Beatrice Conway,
Frances Cornell, Ruth Cleland, Doro
thy Carpenter, Gloria Collison, Made
line Coffey, Frances Dick. Pauline
Dick, Helen Darling. Janet Ettinger,
Joyce Ellsworth. Florence Fowler,
Marion Farrell, Frances Friedenthal,
If You're
Thinking of
Choosing .
Really
Practical
Gifts
, the first place to
do your shopping is
Gravelle's -because
New Novelty Blouses
Novelty Negligees
Underwear of Silk
and Corsets
have just been received. They
will make charming and most ac
ceptable gifts. Select them now.
Portland Agent for
Lily of France Corsets
346 WASHINGTON ST.
Morgan Building
POR AN VI - TO - DATE 8T TT SEE
S. WEISS
The Ladica' Tailor, usft XcaUi t
yyyr swj.r c esse- r- er a-
Mary Griffin. Jean Gay, Elizabeth
Go.ddard, Janet Griffith, Jane Honey
man, Helen Hawkins, Elizabeth Hol
brook, Doris Hicks, Eloise Huggins,
Eleanor Holman, Doris Holman. Janet
House, Delight Ingold, Joy Johnson,
Katherine Kubli, Betty Kerr, Laura
Kilham, Elizabeth Kelly. Hannah
Laid law. Margaret HcGowan, Estelle
Modlln. Lillian Mitchell, Mabel Mc
Kibbin. Dorothy Mitchell, Lillian Mar
shall, Mildred Marsh, Frances Math
ews, Anne O'Reilly. Jane O'Reilly,
Gertrude Opp, Julia Opp, "Virginia
Pearson, Helen Pittlekau, Janice Par
ker Helen, Margaret Parker, Cath
erine Ross, June Reid, Mary Ellen
Read. Marion Sichel, Martha Shull.
Ruth Sensenich, Ann Shepard, Eliza
beth Strowbridge, Kathleen Scott, Annie-
Louise Soelberg. ' Aline Soelberg,
Helen Simmons, Roselyn Taylor, Eve
lyn Thatcher, Virginia Thatcher, Mar
garet Vincent, - Eleanor Woodward,
Dorothy Whitehead. Katherine Wil
cox. Honor Youngson, Edith Marshall,
Virginia Keating and Helen Illidge.
Cadet hosts were: Edward Asay,
George Austin, Thomas Austin, Wal
ter Andrews, George Boschke, Richard
Ball, Lyle Brown, McDonald Brown,
Eugene Blazler, Alexander Berger,
Marion Cunningham, Dallas Cox, Har
old Churchill, George Crawford. Royal
Conley, Gilbert Conley. Albert Cava
naugh, Theodore Clark, Gordon
Dodge. Perry Davis. Harold Dagg, Irv
ing Day, Harold Dooley. Morrill Doan.
Clarence Derrick, Arlyn Evey, Frank
lin Everett, William Fritz, Edwin
Flynn, Lynn Ferguson, Charles Flagg,
William Forney. Thomas Forrest, Rob
ert Farrell, James Feek, Willis Gar
vin, Roland Gill. Clifford Gay, Wilton
Goodrich, Gael Green, Mahlon Gillett,
Jerry George, George Gardner, Fred
erick Gilford, Lindzy Garten, 'Arthur
Holtz, Walton Hester, Joseph Hughes,
Edwin Heathman. Walter Hlnman,
Homer Heyden, Adolph Heyden, Er
rold Haltom, Raymond Hoefler, Stuart
Hapklns, Bert Hathaway, Fredrick
Hartley, Maurice Huntley, Herbert
Johnson, Milton Keller, Vernon John
son, Horace Kilham, Richard Klepper,
William Hartman, Wllmot Lindquist,
LeRoy Livermore, Evan Meagher, Ed
ward McManus, Alfred Mylroie, Mark
McClain, Robert McMath, Melvin Mat
tingly, Andrew Maes, Stanley Neace,
Harland McDonald, Clyde Moore,
Thomas Nordby, Henry Oppenhelmer,
Milton Phillips, Wilson Parks, Rus
sell Page, Thomas Pollard, Vance
Packwood, Lewis Personeus, Harold
mimimimiiimmiiimmiimimiiiiiti
DISPLAY OF BLOUSES FOR NA
TIONAL BLOUSE WEEK
comprises models from America's best makers. The
new Casque and Russian models are shown. in rein
deer with gold trinirning; and gold with American
beauty, taupe with Poilu blue ; also many models
with beautiful and striking effects in bead, braid
and loose-stitch embroidery. 1
These models on display today in our windows.
309 Morrison
Poetoffice
Opposite !
s
OGUE PATTERNS at
Portland Hotel Court.
mnjHOtnnnmiitfniminiuiianiniinHrtijmtiimnmiii
5niniiiiiiimiiiiuiuuuuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiuiiiimmiiuiiimuiiiiJuiiJiii5
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 9,
Robinson, Morton Robinson, Nelson
Robinson, Leslie Roth, Lee Stephens,
Wilbur Swanson, Wilbur Simonds,
Kenneth Sprague, William Stabler,
Donald Stryker, Wallace Smith, Lee
Strickland, Fredrick Rooper. Everett
Rothrock, Gilbert Rebe, Francis Rose,
Mac Wood, Jack' Rice, Loren Wood
ward.-Thomas Williams, Eldon West,
Magnus Wooley, George Wright, Ver
non Webb, Gerould Winter, William
Young, George Hartness and Major
Banks, Major Donason. Dr. Belknap
and Dr. Estey.
One of the most fashionable and
smartest weddings of the season waa
solemnized when Miss Barbara Bart
lett became the bride of Mortimer
HaH Hartwell. Thursday evening at
Trinity church. The wedding was
simple in all its details, only the altar
of the church being decorated, with
palms, autumn leaves and the fall
flowers, making a beautiful back
ground for the charming bride and
Mies Margaret Hewett, who was the
only attendant.
The bride was gowned in an exqui
site creation of ivory satin with point
lace applique, designed with a court
train. Her veil was held in place
with the wreath of orange blossoms
which had been used by her mother.
She carried a bouquet of pale yellow
orchids and bouvardia which she held
in an old-time flower holder which
also had been her mbther's.
Miss Margaret Hewett was robed in
pink satin and chiffon and wore a
small pink veil, and carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses.
Arthur Hartwell of Minneapolis
acted as best man to his brother. The
ushers were Charles Miller, Harold
Scoysmith, Robert Noyes, Earl Whit
ney, Lloyd Smith and Stuart Strong.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father, T. Harris Bartlett.. After
the ceremony, which was read by Dr.
A- A. Morrison, a reception waa given
at the Highlands, the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. John Latta.
The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harris Bartlett of Lewiston, Idaho,
and Mr. and Mrs. Latta received with
the bridal party.
Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Lewis
Mills, Mrs. MacCormac Snow and Mrs.
Irving Webster presided in the dining
room.
Mrs. Hartwell Is well known In
Portland and belongs to one of the
liiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
aiuHtwiHUjiuiinjuMutummuufiir
Chas. F. Berg
Vice-Pres.
and Mgr.
our Annex, The Waist Shop,
' Cjm ' a
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Batchelder of
Hood River, formerly old residents of
Portland, have taken apartments for
the winter at the Campbell Hill hotel.
Mrs. Frank W. Rosenthal (Hannah
Gilroy) left last week for Spokane to
Join her husband at the Davenport
hotel, where they will stop during
their visit in Spokane.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal will
visit in Montana, Seattle and other
northern points, where Mr. Rosen
thal's business interests take him.
Mrs. Cotter of Spokane has Just
left after visiting with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
West. She was delightfully enter
tained while here.
Mrs. Leander Martin has gone east
for an extended visit in Chicago. Af
ter the first of the year she expecta
to travel in the south. Returning
home in the spring by way of Cali
fornia, she will visit many places of
interest and will be gone several
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Vincent an
nounce the birth of a. son born
Wednesday, October 29. . He will be
named for his father.
Mrs. J. W. McTnflre of Fulton. Mo..
'hj .
suM '.mil'.; 1
1
ht
Km WW
i . !,,! I U I'l J J- i, r5 KTi J v.- v.- ..- r w 1 4 TV'
1919.
who has been a guest of her daugh
ter. Mrs. J. F. Hill, for the past three
months, has returned to her home.
Another wedding of interest to both
Portland and Buffalo people was that
of Miss Gertrude Towne and John
Raymond Robinson, which also took
place Wednesday evening at Forrest
balL
The bride was dressed in white
satin with point lace and a long train
of silver metal cloth. Her veil was
of tulle and held in place with a coro
net of point lace, and she carried
lavender orchids.
Mrs. Larratt Worthington Smith as
matron of honor wore a gown of orchid-colored
chiffon, trimmed with
silver lace, and carried an arm bou
quet of Ophelia roses.
Miss Frances O'Brien and Miss Mil
ler as maids of honor were in two
shades of pink. They carried colonial
nosegays of tiny roses.
Miss Jean Stitt as a dainty little
flower girl in cream chiffon, and car
ried a French basket of blue flowers.
Lieutenant Kenneth Robinson of
Berkeley. CaL, a cousin of the bride
groom, acted as best man. The bride
was given in marriage by her uncle,
Edward Bray of Seattle.
After the cersmony, which was read
by Dr. Johnson of the First Presbyte
risn church, a reception was held to
about 100 friends and relatives.
Mrs. Stuart Zimmerman. Mrs. Fred
Htilig, Mrs. William Stitt and Mrs.
Leila Metcalf presided in the dining
room.
Mrs. Robinson is the only child of
Mrs. Walter 3. Towne of this city
and Mr. Robinson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Robinson of Buf
Lovely Blouses at Low Prices
For National Blouse Week
Beginning November 10tht 1919
Every garment store in America will feature American Blouses
during the week set aside as National Blouse "Week by the United
States Waist League of America. The league asks that all mer
chants offer the public the best values possible during the week.
- .
We respond by showing a marvelous collection of blouses at very
low prices.
The materials are chiffon, Georgette crepe and satin.
The styles are the best cossocks, basques and regular blouse
styles.
Of special interest is a display of chiffon blouses in a new shade
of brown called "brest," which is combined with Oriental color
ings, beaded trimmings and hand embroidery. These sell at $18.50
to $65.00. . -
National Blouse Week Specials
Semi-tailored blouses of bastiste with,
dainty collars of exquisrtte colors rose,
orchid and blue or of white pique. Soma
models of lace-trimmed voile. All in this
special lot are of excellent style with
modish neck effect.
$1.95
tSTABUSHED
55 YEARS
PURS
Store Closed
1 ' M
" " .
; r
falo, who. with their two daughters,
were present at tne weuaing.
The young touptn will make their
home in Buffalo after an extended
trip.
Miss Jane Honeyman was a charm
ing hostess at a delightful dancing
party Halloween evening at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
B. Honeyman. Jack o' lanterns,
witches and black cats were used as
decorations. Those enjoying the de-
Mightful party were: Dorothy Shea,
Aull Greene, Lecna Prag. Frances
Prudhomme, Caroline Everding, Peg
gy McMurray. Jane Fleckenstein. Dor
othy Dunne, Suzanne Caswell. Evelyn
Prag. Betty Brink. Charlotte Malbouf,
Rose-Agnes Kady. Jane Honeyman,
John Piper, James Forcstel. Jack Ber
nard. Jack Herring, Wesley MacFher
son, Edmund Douglas, Ronald Honey
man. Ralph Prag, Bob Banks. Oeorge
Walker, Tom Norby, Miller Chapman
and Irwin Fulop.
More than 500 new names were
added to the membership roll of the
Young Women's Christian association
on Thursday, the result of. . quiet
membership campaign which has been
going on for the past two weeks.
Two sides, composed of board , mem
bers, members of the membership
committee, and a " few interested
friends, have been striving for the
lead in the campaign with the pros
pect of a dinner for the winning side.
To meet the new recruits and to
1 hear the result of the canvass, the
membership committee held a tea in
the social hall on Thursday. About
100 women were present. Members of
the membership committee, of which
committee Mrs. J. Roer Dickson is
Sheer blouses of Crepe de Chine with
high or low necks. The materials are
of splendid quality, tucked or hem
stitched, in artistic design. All popular
colors are to be found in this lot at
$7.50 Wm
t9 sr
BROADWAY.
Armistice Day
f V i.V '
V . " I 'It
the chairman, acted as hostesses. To
acquaint the new members with the
work of the association a few short
talks were given by the president.
Miss Carrie A. Holbrook: Mrs. F. M.
Warren and Miss Willa Hatch, mem
bership secretary. Miss Elsie Wible.
the new industrial secretary, pave a
brief outline of the new work now
being organized among the industrial
Jfirls of the city, and Mrs. Fletcher
Linn gave a number of very pleasing
n-.usical numbers, following which all
gathered around the tea table, pre
siding over which were Miss Carrie
A. Holbrook and Mrs. Julia Andrus.
Misses Annette Hardinger and De
ll P h t Ingold. two popular girls of the
sub-debutante set. have issued 150 In
vitations for a dancing party to be
Riven at Portland Heights club,
Wednesday, November 6.- -
Mrs. Gustav von Eglo-ifsteln enter
tained Thursday at bridge with a few
friends as guests.
Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph has ' returned
from an interesting visit in tho east
where she was the guest of h r son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Clark (Hazel Dolph). Mrs.
Dolph is one of Portland's best loved
matrons and she is being welcomed
by her many friends. It is .-. privilege
for her old-time friends f come in
for tea occasionally. Mrs, Dolph has
been entertained since her return at
some of the more important lunch- -eons
given for some of the recent
visitors of note.
The Portland -Wellesley club will
entertain this week for Miss Ruth
Hanford, who will arrive in town to
morrow. Miss Hanford is the travel-
""'into t. jiJ .i2ii.Uiiiiiiii&y5i
- -5
v- '
" ; ' s. f-.
fv. r ' 7 t-
rnK ?rter
yC M-ill
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