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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLxVXD, 3IARCII 21, 1920 Easter 'Moons 6 Tioniniino cfDrinob ,-s - Only two weeks until Easter. And here are help i..-: ful suggestions for wearables. T)Qnictin6 cfprinvi' ui wiarfiwtgJLvaej i Jk X LC Throughout the entire store you'll find evidences that the Emporium is prepared for Easter. Displays of ready-to-wear apparel are complete in variety, style and quality splendid values representing real merchandising' achievement. Of First Importance Is . ..I '.'v-i V- 1 . .-: V I 'V.-i A '7 1 .,V, :! WjJI l.ev TJxis- hfeeJ Fox-os'tosx ' xeAel VOOCMCOa- Bweu . X V i. ! ".,f 1 & II - . II I III I The Easter SUIT Varied Style and Fabric $49.50 $59.50 $69.50 Tricotine is ,the favored material, especially in navy blue, for it combines smartness with serv iceability. Men's wear serge, Jersey and velour are also good. These suits invite attention by ripple jackets, tucked backs, distended pockets, fancy vests, trim, youthful lines. A Noteworthy Selection of Silk Frocks $39.50 $47.50 $59.50 Taffeta is prominent, of course, either alone in its crisp daintiness or combined with filmy fig ured georgette. Crepe de chine, crepe meteor and tricolette are included. Models developed along straight lines or wide-at-the-hips, with drapery, pleating or ruffling. Tricotine FROCKS for Street Wear $39.50 $49.50 $59.50 Interesting style departures and novel trimming of braid, embroidery, stamp these frocks as the latest mode. For bright spring days one increases their use fulness by discarding the coat and adding a chic fur neckpiece. (Yes, we have fur scarfs, also.) Tm 1 IP j Wl1! Short Coats I Are in Vogue $35.00 $45.00 $55.00 Coats on sports lines, modishly styled and of com fortable weight. Polo cloth, jersey and velour are well 'liked materials. Tuxedo or throw collars of angora distinguish some, while smart belts of leather or cloth are ever-present. Select Your New Blouse From This Display New Hip-Length Blouses of Printed Georgette $19.50 Dainty things in delightful color combinations, short - sleeved, collar less, tying at the hip in sash ends. Crepe de Chine Blouses $5.95 $7.50 $8.95 Heavy quality crepe leagues itself with clever styling, modified tailored modes. White, flesh and colors. Georgette Blouses White and Flesh $17.50 $19.50 $21.50 Real filet lace or hand embroidery lends a touch of elegance to their simplicity. New Smocks and Casaqucs $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 Gayly colored garments of linon and wondcrlin, closely resembling linen. Reseda, cherry, copen, rose, leather, salmon and wnite are the hues, off set with striking designs in wool yarn embroidery. Six -ft i r WJxa Ifas' Hats Good Looking and Moderately Priced $7.50 $8.50 $10.50 $12.50 A wonderful variety of clever styles at these small prices is shown on the third floor. Shining straws, lustrous braids and bril liant flowers are a part of their charm developed by artist-designers along style tendencies. With so many modish hats bidding for favor it is a delightful task to choose between them. Other Smart Hats Up to $35 FMMMilff jUrf.llH PTSWETT CO I M I, 1242 128 SIXTH ST, JUST OFF WASHINGTON her navy blue tricotine traveling suit worn with a small black hat trimmed with tan feathers. Her corsage bou quet was of orchids. The bride is a dauphter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Williams and .Mr. Tucker the son of Dr. and Mrs. Tucker. These two youns: peo ple are members of two of Portland's oldest families. After their weddinpr trip to the sound cities and British Columbia they will make their home at Firlock near Garden Home. Miss Charlie Fenton is spendinK the week with her mother, Mrs. C. R. Kenton, at the King-Hill apartment. Miss Fenton is alumni secretary at the University of Oregon at Eugene. Miss Genevieve Thompson will leave San Francisco where ehe has been spending the winter for southern Cal Ifomia this week. She plans to return to Portland in the late spring. . Miss Maudo Ainsworth returned home yesterday after a delightful visit in California. Mrs. Ida M. Babcock of Salem, Or., announces the engagement of her daughter Mary B. to Clarence A. Maulding of Portland. The wedding will take place March 28 at Salem Mrs. I. Vanduyn was a charming hostess for luncheon on Wednesday in aonor 01 airs. ti. c. wortman.when her guests included Mrs. Wortman, Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton, Mrs. George Lawrence Jr., Mrs. Charles R. Templeton, Mrs. Charles E. Curry and Mrs. Frank Vanduyn. Mrs. Rufus Holman. Mrs. H. H. O'Reilly and Mrs. James B. Kerr en tertained groups of young people at the Portland Heights club last Friday night. Mrs. Charles L. Boss was a charm ing hostess on Thursday when she entertained with a bridge luncheon In honor of Mrs. E. Dempsie of As toria. Mr. H. Latimer Stoner of De troit and Mrs. E. L. Youmens of Co lumbus. Ohio. Covers were placed for 10 around a very beautifully-appointed table with its decorations of spring flowers. The place cards were unique In the form of telegrams which caused much merriment. Card honors fell to Mrs. Katharine Daly. The guests were Mrs. E. Dempsie, Mrs. H. Latimer Stoner, Mrs. E. L. You mens, Mrs. B. H. Nearer, Mrs. Kath arine Daly. Mrs. Edward Fraley, Mrs. Karl Leibe, Mrs. W. R. Bowles, Mrs. Harry Donavan. Dr. and Mrs. James C. Zan enter tained at dinner for Mrs. Walter Scott of San Francisco, who is the guest of Mrs. John Hayden on Mon day evening when covers were laid for six. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bailey announce the birth of a daughter last Wednes day, who is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith and Mrs. Meredith Bailey Sr. Mrs. Guy M. Standifer and daughter and Miss Gretchen Klosterman are In town again after a several months' motor trip through California. Mr. and Mrs. James Hervey Simp son Bates of. New Tork City have re cently come to the Puget sound coun- i try and established themselves at Cioverfieids farm near Olympia, Wash., where they propose to make their future home. It will be recalled that Mrs. Bates, formerly Mrs. Ed ward Wingard Bingham and nee Kate Stevens, is the youngest daughter of the firot governor of Washington ter ritory, the late General Isaac Ingalls Stevens, and a sister of the late Gen eral Hazard Stevens, a man well known to the people of the Pacific northwest, particularly Washington, and the one to whom Cioverfieids farm owes 'its present stage of de velopment. This property was ac quired by Governor Stevens in 1856, since which early date it has been kept in his family. The engagement of Miss Helen Mor gan and David Hunter Gowans was announced at a prettily-appointed luncheon when Mrs. Edward O'Neill was hostess. Miss Hejen Morgan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Shelly Morgan of Irvington and a member of one of the Oregon pioneer families. Mr. Gowans came to Portland a few years ago from Scotland. At the luncheon the guests were 12 intimate friends of Miss Morgan, in cluding Miss Frances Hazeltine, Miss Dorothy Hunsacker, Miss Mary Wood ward, Miss Marion West, Miss Sara McCully, Miss Rosa Irving, Miss Lou- emma Waters, Mrs. E. S. Morgan, Mrs. C. T. Schnabel. Miss Morgan and hostess. Decorations for the table were masses of spring flowers. Individual band boxes tied with pa&tel shaded ribbons contained old-fashioned bou quets made of vari-colored candy. On the boxes were the announcement catds. The wedding is planned for early May, but no definite date has been set. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Baillie have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Baillie Bar rett, to Commander Isaac Curcpon Johnson, U. S. N., according- to Ta coma papers. The wedding will be in May. Mrs. Barrett has many friends in Portland, as she lived here a few years ago. ' j Mrs. "Louis Gerlinger Sr. entertained Wednesday with two tables of bridge followed by tea, when additional guests joined the party. Those who played bridge were: Mrs. Lewis C. Mead, Mrs. Charles King. Mrs. Hugh Gearin, Mrs. John Burgard. Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. Henry McCraken, Mrs Theodore Nicolai and Miss Sarah Patrick. Mrs. Dallas Bache left recently for the east, where she was called by the serious illness of an aunt. Mrs. Bache will be absent from the city for about six weeks. Mrs. Carl G. Liebe entertained with a luncheon Tuesday, when Mrs. Clara Youmans was guest of honor. Mrs. Youmans will leave the city April 1 for France, where she will do recon struction work. Seated at a table lovely with daf fOnntinued 'on Pa Fa 4-) As Sketched Wrap of Hudson Seal and Siberian Squirrel ill which may be bought today at a decided saving, because it was made when raw fur prices were lower. Many other beautiful furs and fur garments may be obtained now at prices much lower than next season's. Hudson Seal is the term used for Seal Dyed Muskrat. Store Your . Winter Furs in our modern cold storage vaults. Phone Mar. for rates and other information. tSTABLISUfO CIJD t9 St yr'"X r-A - V'- BROADWAY 785 I ;cl Feather j Complexion Powder i is preferred and demanded jj I by women of refinement who g seek a powder that produces a y natural effect. Red Feather p Complexion Powder has dis- H tinctive and exclusive transpar- tj ent and adhering qualities. H Hinged-cover boxes 50c j The Remiller Co. H 230 W. 17th Street New York Sold 'iu H 0l Dntg Stores d by otbtr good drugsitU ni department stores tat Bid The English Idea in American Outdoor Apparel EQUALLY at home on the open road and on the most exclusive avenue, aTweed-O-W00I Suit will be the favored g-arment in your wardrobe. Tweed-O-Wool Suits are fash ioned on smart English lines, so distinctive that they appeal par ticularly to the woman accus tomed to custom tailoring. The fabric is of pure worsted, knitted closely, damp-proof, wrinkle proof, and so staunch that it is almost wear-proof. You can see Tweed-O-Wool Suita and Coats in Portland only at my store. $45, $50 Third Floor BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison at Fourth PlJYjgQLLS Three Very Popular WORD ROLLS Yon Ought to Have These If You Have a Player "Venetian Moon" A Fox Trot that's having a big run $1.25 "Come On and Play Wiz Mc" One-Step, played by Tote Wendling $1.23 We Challenge the World on Cleaning or Dyeing Draperies and Curtains Broadway Dye Works East 625 F. E. Kreglow, Mgr. "You're a Million Miles From Nowhere" A dainty Walts for both singing and dancing $1.25 .'iSiii'lii llll'lil'll, Special Attention to Mail Orders Aeolian Player Pianos, $745 Pianolas From $S00 Duo-Art Pianos From $1225 ,!l!'fll! Ik . 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