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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAN, PORTLAND. AUGUST 8, 1920 JIM COATS Luxuriously v "Wrappy' Developed of s o f 1 1 y exquisite fabrics and lavishly fur trimmed, they are handsome in deed. Cape collars, bloused backs and loose sleeves distin guish them. . Notes of the New Each day brings in advance models in suits, coats, dresses, blouses and hats. Newness is the keynote of every display and though fall has not yet arrived, the alert woman knows that early choice is ever wise. Prices are an agreeable sur prise, they're so reasonable. K V ;' -v'v V r I V' -: V - . r? ' . " ' v 't ' TwI (:V "S f: rI?- X" - ! ; - ,i '- I - .y : vfe- y.sAfysjss-, sJsf, Iny 100 guests at her home In Wayne street. Mr. and Mrs. Taussig were visiting in Portland for about a week. Mrs. Taussig is a sister of W. L. Brewster. Mrs. Arthur R. Boscow has Just re turned from a visit In Albany, where she attended a number of delightful social affairs given by the smart set there. Mrs. Boscow, Miss Constance Piper and Mrs. E. W. Langrdon were guests at an attractive dinner party given by Mrs. E. D. Cusick and Mrs. Owen Bean at the Cusick residence. The menu was served in the garden and later the party motored to Colo rado Lake, near Corvallls. and there enjoyed dancing. Mrs. James. -Thompson and Mrs. Mary Smitley were other out-of-town guests. These two charm ing matrons have been entertained extensively and have added much to the social interest oX the season In Albany, and on last Saturday they presided with Mrs. Percy Young at a dancing party at Mrs. Young's home. 'A number of Portlanders shared in the pleasures of the evening. Mrs. James Dougherty will be host ess tomorrow' night at a dancing party at the studio on the Barnes road. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas King will be honor guests. Mrs. C W. Whitley of Salt lake will be here for the occasion. One of the most delightful teas of the summer was given Saturday by xMiss Janet Peters and Miss Dorothy McOuire. at the Peters home on Tilla mook street. The house was beauti fully decorated with summer blos soms, while the tea table held a large arrangement of French colored flow ers. Mrs. Hallett Maxwell and Miss Mildred Copeland served ices and tea in, the dining room, while Mrs. Addi- sen Knapp (Margaret Marvin) and the Misses Lucile Evans. Miriam Reed and Dorothy Stine assisted about the rooms. Over one hundred guests called during the afternoon. - Eta Alpha chapter of Chi Omega fraternity gave a tea yesterday at the home of liss Nancy tiavin. For Mr. and Mrs. George Brooke cr Spokane Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill entertained last night with a picnic supper and highway trip. Mrs. L. C. Gllman has been spend ing the summer days at her country home at Crystal Springs, near Seat tle and her daughter, Mrs. Ford bam Bassett Kimball is with her. An interesting visitor In Oregon Is Mrs. Samuel Kemp, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gramm. Judge Kemp has joined them, having arrived from Honolulu recently and the party will take a fishing and hunting outing for the month of August. Members of the Alpha Phi sorority entertained at the production of "The Forest Children, giving a party for a group of girls who will go to college in the fall. Another event attendant upon the operetta was the tea given by Mrs. Robert Stanfield, Mrs. Johh M. Pipes, Mrs. M. Donald Spencer and Mrs. H. B. Torrey at the Stanfield residence. Miss Anne. Shannon Monroe and Mrs. George T. -Gerlinger' presided at the tea table. ' " Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenfeld have moved into their new home on Ar lington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frank In cluded a coterie of the younger set In their invitations for a supper pic nic at their attractive place on the Riverside drive Zast Tuesday. Mrs. Ben Berger was hostess at a recent musical tea honoring Mrs. Lloyd Wlckersham, who is- a visitor from Virginia. Mrs. Wickersham will go to San Francisco soon but will re turn to Portland for a brief stay be fore going back to her home in Virginia. Miss Beatrice Finzer and Leonard Calvin Williams recently announced their engagement and will be mar ried in the near future. ! Miss Sigrld Pettersen and Sigurd Grondahl were married Monday. The bride ' Is the daughter of Rev. 0r', Pettersen of Bethlehem church an is a musician of ability. The rathe performed the ceremony, which was a beautiful .church wedding. mm. Mrs. Everett D. English of Pontiac, Mich., is a charming visitor for whom Mrs. H. R. Shaw entertained at smart tea recently. m m ' m Mi1, and Mrs.- Wynn -S. Ward an daughter. Miss . Lucille Ward, are leaving Wednesday for Columbia, C. to be gone several months. Miss Ward will enter the university o bouth Carolina. -Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Callan enter, tained on Thursday with a dinner dance on board the new boat. Blue bird. complimenting their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Braucht of St. Paul, Minn. Covers were laid for 46. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Littlefield, Mayo and Mrs. George L. Baker. Mr. and . Mrs. Stoddard, Mr and Mrs. W. J. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. W- Milne, Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Runyan Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hofmann, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Clin "Mr. and Mrs. A. D Gile, Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeHaas, Mr. and Mrs. 6. F. Wil son Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans, M Browns Lead the Way in Suits Tailored models are of velour-finished weave, while dressier models choose duvetyn, yalama, duvet de laine and peachbloom. Jackets are either much longer or extremely short with full ripple peplums. . Skirts are of comfortable width and are 8 to 12 inches, from the floor. Tailored Frocks to the Fore . Vivid embroideries and beading make the new tailored frocks anything but dull. Navy tric otine and serge are good, sometimes combined . with black satin. Silk dresses elect char meuse and satin to favor kitten's ear crepe is THE new material. CLEARANCE PRICES ON EVERY SPRING-SUMMER I GARMENT. I Dresses Reduced 25, 33 1-3, 50 Suits and Coats Reduced 33 1-3 and 50 Millinery Modes For Pre-Autumn Wear $7.50 to $35 Ready for Inspection on the Third Floor Are Hosts of Charming Hats Showing the Newest Ideas for Fall. Most favored in fashion circjes, and shown here in won derful variety are the smaller hats most of them in duvetyn or velvet, though the all-feather hat is quite the vogue just now. "Wings, burnt goose and ostrich add their quota of loveliness. Brilliant Colorings Are Favored Foremost among the new shades is copper, its gleaming tints shading from the brightness of the pure metal to the rich red brown of mahogany. Blue appears in new tones Honeybird, Nattier, Corbeau, Sapphire brown returns to favor in a range of soft woodsy shades black, of course, is ever a favorite. Metallic cloth is conspicuous for its dazzling beauty, whether it makes the whole hat or just the crown. Shopping for early fall is espe cially interesting at the Emporium. Z- SVETT CO fl 124 12 128 SIXTH ST, JUST OFF. WASHINGTON and Mrs.. Frank McCrillis, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allen. Mr. and ZSra. Ralph E. Williams, Mrs. Max Dyer of Los Angeles, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robb, Mrs. Florence Williamson, Robert Stewart, Henry Hayet, Mr. and Mrs. Braucht and the host and hostess. . . Miss Ava Owen and Dee L. M. Dur ham will be married next Wednesday. The date was announced at a party given by the Sigma Kappas at the home of Mildred Hurd In Laureihurst last Monday. The bride-elect won the Waldo prize for freshmen girls at Or egon Agricultural college. Mr. Dur ham is a graduate of the college and a member of Alpha Sigma Delta. Those who attended the recent party were the Misses Ava Owen, Eula Miller, Greta Shay, Isabelle Steel, MUllcent wail, oiaays .t-niiups, jean Bates, Pauline Maclean, Lois Payne, Dorothy Owen, Edith Owen, Blanche, Ruth and Mildred Hurd,. and Mrs. Hurd. . . Mrs. Paul de Haas was hostess on Friday at a bridge luncheon for 16 guests, honoring Mrs. Max Dyer, her sister, from Los Angeles. m m m Mrs. J. P. Ludlam entertained early in the week for Mrs. Lafe Pence of Flint, Mich.; Mrs. Evan McFarland of Seattle, Mrs. W. S. Cudlipp of New Orleans and Mrs. Charles Miller of Chicago. Mrs. Ludlam is a frequent hostess and always entertains charm ingly and her tea was one of a series of delightful affairs given for thia coterie of attractive visitors. A luncheon for 14 guests was the social gathering presided over on Monday by Mrs. Philip Blumauer who dispensed hospitality in the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. Homer B. Jamison and chil dren, Oliver Morton and Mary Kath erine of Baker, left for their home on Saturday after a month's visit with Portland relatives and friends. Mr. Jamison is connected with the Oregon Lumber company in the eastern Ore gon cliy and spent a few days in Portland last month. . Harry Dunham of Spokane and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norman Cohler of Seattle are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C Hare. Trips out the highway and informal affairs have been planned for the visitors. Portland friends and the college set will be interested in the marriage of Dr. Raymond R. Staub of this city, and Miss Josie Pearl Rosebrugh, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosebrugh .of Vancouver, B. C, which was solemnized in Vancouver on Thursday. Rev. J. J. Staub, father of the bridegroom, assisted by Rev. A. E. Cooke, officiated. The wedding music was played by Miss Marjorie Bloomfield. cousin of the bride, who wore, a becoming frock of pink satin and minon with hat to match. The bride, who entered the draw ing-room on her father's arm, looked radiantly lovely In an exquisite gown of ivory satin charmeuse, softly veiled I with white georgette, daintily em- i broidered.. Wide silver lace panels! adorned the skirt, while the silver! lace bodice was also veiled with white I georgette. Her snowy tulle veil in I qaint fan effect was held In place I (Continue on Page 4.) JSfPJrntst. atom &f es Be Sure That They Are the Very Best Plan Now for the Fall and -Winter Baby Expert Maternity Corset Fitting 388 Morrison Street Below Tenth U TW s. II - II i I ill Coronatyped iE f ii r z rssrrz ii in setters Jrtkl Are In P IB "Good Form" I SS0.00 With Case. "SsA E. W. Pease Go. , M no sixth st. .rSESSsrf III. B ! JJ U 1 HIP I ill lifM.ii. iar i r-" The Story of the Ampico The story of the Ampico is too big to be covered in words. Let it reach your ear through its music. With the famous Chickering Ampico you may hear in your-home the great music masters. The playing is so perfect you do not have to close your eyes to imagine the master pianist is at the keyboard. He is there with every note of music reproduced precisely as he originally played; there with his individuality; there with his unmistakable touch on the up-leaping keys; there with his subtle interpretations and the fire of his genius all these which no other reproducing piano has ever been, able to accomplish, to record and give forth again as1 it is given forth by the Ampico. - We cordially invite yon to visit our store to see and hear the Ampico. Write for catalogue. G. F. Johnson Piano Co. 147-149 Sixth Street Portland Moonlight Excursion and Dance 1 l&liBLfgZ TONIGHT The New Palatial Pleasure Boat LUEBIRO" Leaves Foot of West Morrison Dock at 9 P. M How we put Dance in Dancing, with our wonderful spring floor, Francis Bliss, the Queen Ban joist, famous Cotillion Orchestra and that Jazz Drummer Vic. Boat Now Open for Inspection and Charter. MONTROSE RINGLER, Mgr. Our August Fur Sale Starts Tomorrow An Annual Event looked for ward to by All Prospective Purchasers of Furs. This year you'll find here the largest collection of Reliable Furs in our history. Reductions Range From , 20 to 50 We advise early inspection. Hudson Bay Fur Co: Reliable Fur Manuf acturers 147 Broadway Artificial Teeth Skillfully Made WHEN you get a set of artificial teeth there is but one thing . worth considering, and that is satis- faction. A cheap set, made on the factory plan, will cause endless worry, embarrassment and suffering. Plates that do not fit are little better than no teeth at all. In offices using the E. R. Parker System are skilled dentists who make artificial teeth exclusively. They do this work exceptionally well because they specialize upon it. The plates they make are guaranteed to fit and to -wear for years. Particular skill is employed to make artificial teeth look. natural, and to fit so comfortably and snugly that you can eat and laugh and talk without revealing that your natural teeth are gone. ... The price for these satisfactory plates is moderabe. you are invited to call and have an examination of your mouth made without charge. DR. PARKEB MM .SYSTEM, Registered Dentists Using the,-; E. R. PARKER SYSTEM Ir. A. n. race. Ir. A. B. Stile. Ir. 1". . Chrl&tenseo. Dr. C. R. Bronctt. Ir. A. R. Mitchell. Ur. A. W. DtiDC. 326 Washington Street t. 0
