8
THE SUN'DAV OREGOMAX, PORTLAMi), ilARCU 1, 1920
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UCH interest is being taken
and a great deal of time given
to the Woman's Exchange, the
quarters of which have been done
aver, and the board announces they
will inaugurate a tea room in the
building on Fifth street, between
Taylor and Tamhill streets, "Wednes
day afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock.
This will be open to the public every
day.
Mrs. Victor Johnson is president of
the Woman's Exchange. Other offi
cers and the board include Miss
Failing, Mrs. S. Frank, Mrs. Frank
Hart.. Mrs. Holt Wilson, Mrs. Leon
Hirsch, Mrs. Wells Gilbert,- Mrs. E.
Ehrman, Mrs. William Brewster, Mrs.
X. N. Fleishnerk, Mrs. William Alvord,
Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Mrs. William
Van phuyver, Mrs. Otis Wight, Mrs.
Vincent Cook, Mrs. R. M. Boykln, Mrs.
Richard Wilder and Miss Margaret
Mackenzie. Mrs. Frank Rigler is now
in charge of the exchange.
Miss Agnes Plummer, daughter of
the late Dr. O. P. S. Plummer and
Mrs. Plummer, became the bride of
William Wesley Burns of eastern
Oregon on Wednesday at high noon
at the residence of her mother in
Hillsdale.
The service was read by Dr. Charles
W. Hays In the presence of 25 mem
bers of the Immediate family and I
few close friends. The bride was
dressed in a dainty white organdy
and a large corsage bouquet of pink
sweet peas. She was unattended,
was the bridegroom.
The house was a bower of spring
ferns, pink carnations and sweet peas.
An elaborate wedding breakfast fol
lowed the ceremony, which was sim
ple but impressive. Mr. and Mrs.
Burns will make their home in Wal
lowa county, where Mr. Burns has
several ranches.
Miss Dorothy Carpenter was a
charming hostess on Friday evening
for a dance at the residence of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter,
on East Twenty-eighth street.
Miss Carpenter's guests included
Misses Margaret Masters. Eunice
Cowgill, Janis Parker, Mary Edgett,
Esteile Modlin, Virginia Pearson,
Janet Ettinger. Mineta Leonard, De
light Ingold, Jane O'Reilly, Evelyn
Thatcher, Anne O'Reilly, Muriel
Withers. Virginia Thatcher, Janet
and Visiting Cards
W. G. SMITH & CO.
311 Morgan Building.
F.W.PATT&CO.
LADIES TAILOR
Salts, Gowu, Waiata.
EOC-X Braadwar Bids. Marshall 488.
YL Neither ' T)
Tailleurs-
Neither '
wintry nor
yet too summery.
The sort thai the fas
tidious woman eel
ing expression of her
individuality) desires
for this be
tween season.
ft n t f fit
manv hand
some mate
rials to be
made up into
tailleurs em
bodying t h e
latest style
touches.
Griffith and Edith Marshall and Dr.
Estes, Thomas Pollard, John McAllis
ter, Homer Hayden, Gail Green.
Harold Dagg, Russell Page, Irving
Day, Walter Holman, Willis Barl
Barker, Warren Clarke, Paul Irvine,
Eddie Edmund, Pete Sweeney, Alex
ander Sargent, Harold Churchill and
Bert Hathaway.
Mrs. Max Houser, who spent a few
days in town and then returned to
her winter home In California, was
guest of honor at a dinner on Monday
evening, for which Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Whitehousem were charming
hosts. The guests Included a few old
friends of Mrs. Houser, who were Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Page, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot, Dr. and
Mrs. James Zan, Mrs. Mary Tongue
Lombard, Mr. and Mrs. Houser and
Phillip Fry.
.
Pretty little girls in dainty party
frocks adorned with smart bows of
pink and blue ribbons were the guests
last night at the junior annex of the
Hill Military academy where the
younger cadets were hosts. Assisting
in receiving were some of the cadet
officers from the officers quarters.
Chaperones were Mrs. J. A. Hill, Mrs.
Elizabeth Warrens Obee and a group
of parents of the little guests.
Those on the list were: Maybelle Al
len. Janet. Alexander, Nan Burkhardt.
Nancy Jane Carpenter, Dorothy Don
ald. Katherine Devette, Mary Fisher,
Helen Gray Gatena, Altura Hindman,
Katherine Hart, Jean Hall, Elizabeth
Knight, Etola Knight, Marion Look,
Eleanor Look, Madge Matson, Harriet
O'Reilly, Katherine O'Reilly.. Eliza
beth O'Reilly, Barbara Prael. Betty
Parry, Helen Peters, Lois Beth Scof
fern, Virginia Sterling, Jean Spelr,
I 7
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V
A
NORMAN BROS
Tailor to Men and Women,
Xorthwettern Bonk Bid.
Assurance
The knowledge of impeccable
correctness in line, style and
fabric gives die wearer of Lip
shutz' tailleurs that self-confidence
so conducive to perfect
poise. New fabrics for suits
and topcoats are now available.
Mail Orders
given personal attention.
Tailors to Ydung Women
Central Building
Helen Soencer, Isabel Starr, Blanche
Stabler, Dorothy Statter, Grace Starr,
Chastine Thomas, Alice Tuttle, Eliza
beth Talbot, Mildred Thatcher, Vir
ginia Tuttle, Muriel Walther, Jose
phine Whiting, Mary Ellen Carpenter,
Nancy Luckel, Mary Luckel, Josephine
Labbe. Margaret Spencer, Josephine
Slater. Jeanette Slater, Jeanette Dun
can, Katherine Van Schuyver, Marion
Statter, illian Grover, Billie Arm
strong, Donald Bowker, Henry Bristol,
Dan Babbitt, Billie Cleveland, -Joe
Dodd, Melvin Dellar. Wilson Dodd,
Alan Donald, Kenneth Duncan, Schei
ber Elliott, Charles Flagg, Robert
Farrell, Mahlon Gillett, Jack Grover,
Vergil Guillott, Edward Holzworth,
Guy Halferty, Robert Kern, Wilmot
Lindquist, Lysander Logan, Ford
Livermore, Walker Myrick, Neal Mc
Intyre, Robert McMath, James Mason,
Clyde Moore, Billie Nero, Edward
Neff, Charles Randall Thomas Rowan,
John Roth. Albert Roth, Bobby Set
ters, Billie Stabler, San ford Smith, Lo
raine Saunders, Harry Turner, Thomas
Whiting, Curtis Whiting, Wallace
Wakefield, Carroll Wallis, John You
ell, Eldon West, George Boschke,
Stuart Martin, Burton Coan.
Cadet officers assisting in receiv
ing: Captain V. Johnson, Captain Rus
sell Page, Acting Captains Richard
Ball. Gail Green, Harold Churchill
and Lieutenant Dagg, Tom Austin and
Fred Rooper.
Miss Katherine Woodward, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Woodward
entertained a group of young -friends
last night at a dinner dance at the
Portland hotel and later at a box
party at the Alcazar. Guests included
a few of the younger society girls
and cadet officers of Hill Military
academy.
Miss Helena Pittlekau entertained
last night at her home on Hawthorne
avenue for several of the sub deb set
and some of the Hill Military cadets.
Mrs.. N. XT. Carpenter gave a party
last night for her daughter, Dorothy,
one of the popular younger girls and
for a group of her friends among the
teen-age girls and the cadets.
.
Another who entertained charm
ingly was Mrs. R. L, Donald, who had
a dancing party at her homo.
; Mrs. F. Milne had several of the
Hill cadets as he guests at the Irv
ing ton club with a coterio of friends
of her daughter Frances, who is a
popular member of the high school set.
Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster
will leave Portland tomorrow for
New York, where they will sail for
France and later visit England and
Scotland, their native home. Mr. and
Mrs. MacMaster will be greatly missed
in the social sets. During the past
few weeks many affairs have been
given in their honor. Mr. and Mrs.
Reade M. Ireland will occupy their
residence, Ardgour, near the Waverley
Country club, during their absence.
They plan to return to Portland In the
early summer.
"Mrs. Edmund Devereaux was a
charming hostess for luncheon on
Thursday, when Dr. Esther Lovejoy
was guest of honor.
Those who had the pleasure of
meeting Dr. Lovejoy at the luncheon
were: Mrs. W. S. Sibson, Mrs. Hawley
Hoffman, Mrs. Donald Green. Mrs.
David Taylor Honeyman, Mrs. Thomas
Sharp, Mrs. Victor Johnson and the
hostess.
The Canadian War Veterans will
entertain at their clubrooms in the
Manchester building next Thursday.
March 11, when Miss MacVeah, a
British nurse, will receive her deco
ration from John Trent, the British
consul, which was cent to the British
mbassador in Washington, D. C
from King George.
The patronesses for this interesting
occasion are: Mrs. James Laldlaw,
Mrs. John Leader, Mrs. George Baker,
Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. Peter Kerr,
Mrs. William Wheelwright, Mrs. K.
T. C. Stevens, Mrs. Roger Hastings,
Mrs. R. T. Chipman, Mrs. F. C. Mal
pjis. Mrs. Hppry Kirk. Mrs. T. R. Arm-
strouc. Mrs. J. Robinson. Mrs. E. A.
Wyld. Mrs. Lea Barnes. Mrs. William
MacMaster and Miss Jean Mackenzie.
Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal enter
tained informally at tea on Friday,
when her honor Kueatta were Mrs. Oor
den Voorhies. who leaves soon for
Medford to make her home: Mrs. Will
lam MacMaster. who leaves tomorrow
for Europe, and Mrs. George Wlllett,
who has just returned from Califor
nia, where she has spent the winter.
At this charming although small
and informal tea Mrs. Wesley Ladd,
Mrs. ET. A. Shihdler, Mrs. C. F. Swlgert
and Miss Ella Hirsch presided at the
prettily arranged tea table and were
assisted by Mrs. Jtetiae ni. ireiana,
Mrs. Nancy Zan Fcott arid Miss Sara
McCully. About 40 friends called dur
ing the afternoon.
Mrs. C. E. 6. Wood will leave for
California today, where she will Join
Mr. Wood and also visit her daughter,
Mrs. G. Kirkham Smith. During Mrs.
Wood's absence from the city Mr. and
Mrs. M. Hohliind will occupy her resi
dence. Mrs. Wood plans to bo away
only a few weeks.
.
Mrs. H. M. Parry of Gerald avenue,
on Cmini'll Crest, has as her guest
Miss Dorothy Wiestling of Seattle
Miss Mary Louise Rochester of Se
attle, well-known soloist on this ronxt.
was a guest in the city the past week,
when she gave a programme at the
MacDowell club on Tuesday afternoon
at the Multnomah hotel. Mr. A. K.
Kerry was hostess for a delightful tea
following the concert at her apart
ment at the Mai lory hoteL
The campaign fund of the Oregon
employment institution for the blind
will give a benerit concert at tha city
Ki1ltrlMm tie-xt Tuepilav, Mrn-rh 9.
EijD
Photography
and Art
407 Morrison St.
Between 10th and 11th
At the Orlalaal Hn.
madam hiiiik i. r.y.i 1 1- rem,
nrarla Made to Uraer.
113 Flledarr Rlda- lota mm Waal
SPECIAL PRICES OS LADIES' SUITS
AKD COAT.
J. K. STERN
LADIES' TAILOR.
447 ALDER.
Auction Bridge Teacher
MISS A. B. SHELBY
MAlJf 8843.
IMPOKTOO.
FURRIERS
JfEW SPRING MODELS
OF FINE FURS
N.M.UNGAR
141 BROADWAY. 844) ALDER ST.
ntkweat earner of Broadway
and Aide. ,
M. PATT
SCITE 511. BCSH LANK BLII.OINO,
BBOADWAX AMD AI.IIKH.
LADIES
TAILOR
Success -Sale!
In Honor of Our First Birthday
This week marks the first birthday of the "Shop of intimate feminine
things." We're not crowing about our modest success (we're too unas
suming for that), but the courageous roosters you see insist on doing
it for us ! We do want to tell you what a wonderful year it has been for
us twelve months crammed full of interesting experiences in serving
Portland women in the way we, as women ourselves, like to be served.
The friends we have made and the generous patronage they have
brought us, prove convincingly that this woman's shop has met a real
need for quality goods "exclusive in style but not expensive in price."
Special Reductions on
Every Brassiere
Bandeau Specials
65c and 95c
A wonderfully complete
assortment of styles. The
brassiere is almost as im
portant as the corset
together the ideal com
bination, producing that
smooth, unbroken, grace
ful line so desirable as a
costume foundation.
Breakfast Coats .
Reduced 10
Tailored breakfast coats of guaran
teed Cheney taffeta, plain and change
able. Lovely shades of apricot," rose,
sunrise, navy and green. The trim
breakfast coat is a delightful compro
mise between the house dress and the
frilly negligee.
Negligees Also at 10 Off
Portland women are invited to help us celebrate our first an
niversary. We are offering for this week
Special Reduced Prices on Blouses,
Underings, Beads. Negligees, Corsets
New Spring Blouses Reduced 10
Rainbow-hued are these exquisite georgette blouses
almost always in over-the-skirt style. Sometimes
three or four brilliant shades, contrasting or blend
ing, combine in one blouse; again the effect is
achieved by wool or floss embroidery. And, of
course, there, is always the irreproachable white or
flesh, with dainty lace and fine thread work.
Each one absolutely new and at 10 off
Broken Lots Corsets 10 Off
SPECIAL OFFER If you don't need a corset you can still
secure the 10 per cent by paying a deposit and holding your
corset until you want it fitted.
Goodwin, Bon Ton, Bien Jolie, Madame Lorena
New models, but not all sizes in each make. Our expert corsetierea
know which style will make your good points most effective.
"Buy your intimate femmine things at a woman t shop."
Open Until 8 P. M. Saturday
Silk Underings
Greatly Reduced
A golden opportunity to replenish
your summer supply of envelopes,
knickers and camisoles. Every gar
ment is made of high quality crepe
de chine, satin or georgette, and
exquisitely finished, whether in tai
lored or elaborate style.
$ 7.00 Envelopes.... $..r0
$ 8.00 .Envelopes S(M
$11.00 Envelopes....$K.KO
$ 6.00 Knickers $4 .SO
I 7.00 Knickers $3.lO
$ 8.00 Knickers $11.40
$ 3.50 Camisoles.... $11.80
S 4.00 CamiHoles. . . ,$:t.20
$ 5.00 Camlftoles...,$t,00
.374 Morrison at West Park. Phone Main 482
aA III I
ill
Bead
Necklaces
Price
The perfect complement
of the modish costume
imported novelty bead
necklaces. Gorgeous
grwns, blues, reds in
striking effects, in
spired by the Orient.
Don't you want one to
offset your spring tail-leur?
I
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ft .:
iy.T -'yr----
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