The Sunday Oregonian., August 29, 1920, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 45

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 29, 1920
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visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Walton, Mrs.
Brace's parents. Mrs. Brace will be
remembered as Miss Dorothy Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Brace are graduates of
Reed college.
Mrs. Franklin Ide Fuller entertained
Thursday afternoon at a bridge tea
in honor of three out-of-town visi
tors. The honor guests were Mrs.
Graham Mitchell of Arizona, who is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank E
Beach. Mrs. O. G. Gammans of Los
Angeles and Mrs. R. B. Von Klei
Smid of Tucson. Ariz. At the tea
hour, a number of other friends
called. Assisting about the rooms
were the Misses Georgine Mary
Geisler, Frances Dayton and . Isobel
Kerr.
Mrs. Mitchell left Portland Friday
morning for her home. Mrs. Gammans
Is at the Alexandra Court.
Visitors in Portland - this Summer
are Iva Henry, of Huntington. W. Va.,
and Mrs Edward Lucas, of Minneapo
lis, who are visiting Mrs. Leon H.
Peters. Mrs. Lucas has visited in
Portland several times and has many
friends here. Mrs. Peters has given
several motor trips In honor of her
guests so that they could view the
western scenery. They have visited
Rainier national park and Cloud Cap
Inn and other spots of interest.
Many Informal affairs are being
given in compliment to these visitors.
Mrs. Peters Invited a dozen intimate
friends to tea Thursday afternoon and
on- Friday, Miss Grace Kern enter
tained! in their honor informally.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ramsdell will
give a dance in their honor Thursday
evening at their home. Sharing honors
with Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Lucas will
be Miss Lucille Evans, whose.. -wedding
to Urban S. Diteman, Junior, will be
an event of early Fall.
Miss Alice Cole of Boston, the guest
of -Mrs. William C. Alvord, has been
the honor guest at a number of de
lightful affairs the past week. Mrs.
William D. Wheelwright entertained
on Monday in her honor with three
tables of bridge. Miss Cole shared
honors with Mrs. David Munro, who
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Talbot, and her eon, Donald Munro.
Dr. and Mrs. George Wilson were
hosts at dinner Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Cole. Covers were
placed for Miss Cole, Mr., and Mrs.
W. D. Wheelwright, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Alvord. Mr. and Mrs. William
MacMaster and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. J. C. Olds left Portland last
Sunday for San Francisco, where ehe
was Joined on Tuesday by her daugh
ter. Mrs. Lloyd R. Gray of San Diego,
and her small son. Robert Olds Gray.
They sailed on Wednesday for Hono
lulu, where they will spend about a
month.
Mrs. Samuel A. Perkins and her
daughter. Miss Virginia, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Perkins' sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Hemminghouse. re
turned on Wednesday to their home
in Tacoma. They were delightfully
entertained during their visit here.
Interesting visitors in Portland
early the past week were Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Lane of San Fran
Cisco and Morgan Hill, Cal- They
were the guests of Judge nd Mrs.
W. B. Gilbert and were entertained
with motor drives and Informal af
fairs. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J
Thorburn Roes entertained in their
honor at dinner. Mrs. Lane, as Annie
Frances Briggs, was a charming
Portland visitor several times before
her marriage. She is an artist and
has Btudied abroad. Mr. Lane is a
San Francisco attorney and a brother
of Franklin K. Lane, former secre
tary of the interior,
An engagement of interest is that
of Miss Dorothy Seely of Oakland.
Cal., to Herman Gilfilan, which has
just been announced. Mr. Gilfilan is
a University of Oregon man and is
well known in Portland. His home is
in Bellingham, Waeh. He was ' in
service for many months during the
war. He is a member of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity. Miss Seely is
known in musical circles as a prom
ising soprano. . ,
Dr. Amelia Ziegler and Mrs. James
W. Tif ft have Just returned from a
motor trip of several hundred miles I
to the Oregon beaches.- They re
turned by boat by way of Astoria. i
Mr. and Mrs. J. Weston Hall arid
Mr. and Mrs. George As. Nichols were
Joint hosts and hosteses Friday even
ing at the Nichols' residence. The
affair was given in honor of Mrs. H.
Albert Smith of Harrisburg, Pa., Miss
Elizabeth E. Hall of Boston and Miss
Barbara Lull. -
Miss Frieda Campbell of Salem has
been visiting during the week at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Gordon
In Sellwood. Miss Campbell has the
distinction of being one of 20 selected
by our government as post-graduate
students in France, with all of their
expenses defrayed for one year. She
was a classmate of Miss Evelyn Gor
don in Willamette university, from
which they graduated last June.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Duval and Mrs.
Duval Sr., Gwindon Duval and Dr. and
Mrs. John McCoy of New York City
are Portland visitors at the Benson
hotel. Their friends here are enter
taining for them informally Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Thompson have enter
tained for them at the Waverley
Country club and at Forest hall. .
m m m
Miss Sarah Sterling Boatner of Lou
isiana is the guest. of her sister, Mrs.
Charles T. Chamberlain. Miss Boat
ner will be here for the winter and
many delightful affairs have been
given In her honor. Mrs. Horace Tevis
entertained Wednesday afternoon for
her. Mrs. Chamberlain was a lunch
eon hostess Friday.
Covers were placed for Miss Boat
ner, Mrs. Cudlipp of New Orleans and
her daughter, Miss Henrietta. Miss
Margaret Rogers of Massachusetts,
Miss Virginia Tevis. Elizabeth Harley,
Cornelia Tevis. Margaret Johnston
and Katherlne Lockwood.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morden have
returned from a trip to Banff. Lake
Louise and Victoria, B. C.
Dr. Matilda M. Grainer will leave
soon for a three months' tour of Eu
rope. She will yisit In England.
France, Italy and Spain and will do
post-graduate work in London.
Miss Bertha Rosenberg will return
to Portland today from San Fran
cisco to be the guest of her Bister,
Mrs. C. F. Berg, for a few days en
route to her home in Evanston, 111.
Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab, who
has been visiting in Portland for the
summer, has decided to remain and
make her home here. She will be
the guest of Mrs. A. P. Watson for
the present, but will later open a
studio and enter the musical field.
Miss Marguerite Templeton Is
spending a fortnight visiting friends
in southern Oregon.
Friends of lr. and Mrs. A. K. Hast
ings are congratulating them upon
the birth of a son. Robert Kenneth,
born August 18. Mrs. Hasting will be
remembered as Miss Laura Shay.
Congratulations are being received
by Mr. and Mrs. George Driscoll upon
the birth of a daughter, born August
19. She will be named Mary Eliza
beth. Mrs. Driscoll will be remem
bered as Miss Marion Shade.
Miss Marion Spoerl and Frederick
Ingalls Sipp were married at a quiet
home wedding last evening at 8
o'clock at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spoeri
Mrs. Ross Giger played the -wedding
march and Miss Arline Scanlon san
"Because" and "At Dawning."
The bride wore a simple gown of
pink organdie and carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses. Her only
attendant. Miss Carlotta Reed, maid of
honor, was gowned in organdie and
wore a corsage of bride's roses. Hope
Blevans was best man.
After the ceremony a large recep
tion was held. Mrs. H. W. MacLean
and Mrs. C. E. Hickman cut the ices
and assisting about the rooms were
the Misses Myrtle MacLean, Margaret
Cundy and Madeline Slotboom.
After a trip to southern California,
Mr. and Mrs. Sipp will go to Topeka,
Kan., where they will make their
home for a short time.
Mrs. J. A. Stein and her two daugh
ters. Alice and Dorothy, have just
returned from Salt Lake City after a
visit of two months with Mrs. Stein's
daughter, Mrs. Paul S. Newman. In
a few days Mrs. Stein and her daugh
ters will motor to Seaside for a week.
-
The Misses Mildred and Truth Terry
have had as their guest their cousin.
Miss Ruth Bowen of xpsilantl. Mich.
Miss Mildred Terry has left Portland
with her aunt, Mrs.. Charles F. Riley,
her unrle, Robert A. Terry, and Miss
Hair ComiiiorOut?
LUCKY TIGER
I I moner refunded.
1 I Adds
tlncorporated)
CORSETS
MADAM MARIE V. ZEITFtXHS,
Corsets, Abdominal Belts made to
order.
312 Fllcdner Bids 10th and Wash.
guaranteed hair and sealpW
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om mended by millions.
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SPECIAL
One 11 x 14 enlarged and six small
cabinet portraits mounted In CO Cfl
artist proof cases, for wOiOU
No Coupons No Agents.
HOFSTEATER STUDIO
Tomorrow First Formal Showing of 500 New Fall Hats
Transformed into one of the most beautiful millinery departments in the city,
the Emporium invites inspection of its third floor, where a host of charming
modes interpret the New in Hatdom. Paneled in gilt, the ivory walls and pillars,
form a'delig-htful setting- for the quaint, lovely tables and chairs arranged for.
the convenience of Milady-trying-on-hats. ;
In the brilliance of the wonderful French
plate mirrors that line the unique individual
fooths and the walls as well, is reflected the
alluring vision of the season's most entranc
ing creations.
And, most fascinating of all,, is a little
French showroom, where the fastidious one
may see, in utmost privacy, the effect of
various models on her own fair head.
Cupid, Rawak, Mode, Jardine and Gage patterns, with their inimitable chic, are
displayed, in addition to clever styles from our own workrooms. Since it is pos
sible only to hint of the smartness of duvetyn, velvet and beaver trimmed with
ostrich, metallic cloth, wings and ribbon, it remains for Everywoman to avail
herself of our cordial invitation to view personally each beguiling Autumn mode.
Prices? They're as little as $7.50, and up to $35.
Blouses Lovelier
Than Ever
The newer effects in
clude the generous use
of embroidery, beading,
brocade and even tinsel.
Of course, white and
flesh are in the major
ity, but there are suit
shades, too, many ' of
them showing the Bal
kan and Russian influ
ence. $5 to $27.50.
Suits Smart of
Line
Variety is the rule in autumn
suits. Jackets are long and
straight or short and rip
pling, skirts narrow and
plain, or decorated with
pleats, tucks and embroid
ery, collars usually convert
ible and often of fur. Choose
a simple model of . tricotine
or a modish chamoisine at
$39.50 to $165.
Coats Have
Huge Collars
Luxurious are the dressy
models of rich pile-like fab
rics, with their large drapy
collars of self material or
fur, and handsome silk lin
ings. To be sure there are
many utility coats of simpler
mode but equally good style
all favor brown as their
color. Most of them are full
length and wrappy. Splen
did choice at $25 to $225.
FrocksT rimmed
Elaborately
Striking are 'the navy wool
frocks with blouse and lower
part of skirt almost covered
with handsome embroidery or
beading. Long-waisted effects
give the much-desired straight
line, while supple satins and
dainty georgettes vie with
stunning modes in tricotine
and duvetyn. Extremely mod-
erate are prices $22.50 to
$80.50,
Furs Complete the Costume
Fashion demands a neckpiece of fur for the frock or suit,
and at the Emporium is a varied showing: of handsome pelts
at prices remarkably small for the superior quality.
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124 2 129 SIXTH 5T,JUST0FFWASHW0T0N
Bowen, for a trip through the Cana
dian Rockies. Miss Terry will spend
the fall in Chicago.
Miss Jeanne Louise Fayard and Ice
land Avery Coon were married in
Eugene at high noon on Tuesday.
The bride and her mother came to
Oregon last Fall and made their home
in Eugene.
Mrs. Coon completed her education
at the University of California, when
she came from Paris to this country.
She is a brilliant student and a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
national scholastic fraternity.
Mr. Coon is an eastern college man.
After returning from service in
France, he became a member of the
faculty of the school of music of the
University of Oregon.
Among the out-of-town guests was
Miss Marguerite Templeton, of Port
land, who was bridesmaid. Miss Tem
pleton was associated with Mrs.
Coon at the University of California
in the French honor society.
Miss Genevieve . Shankland left
Portland Wednesday for a trip to
Seattle and Rainier National Park.
She. will be gone a month.
, Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed left Thurs
day, accompained by her daughter,
Mrs. Donald Clarke, for Los Angeles.
Mrs. Reed will be the guest of her
(Continued on Pagff 4.)
185V& Tblrd St.
Marshall 2731.
F. W. PATT & CO.
LADIES' TAILOR
Suits, Gowns, Waists -
SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING
AND PRACTICAL DESIGNING
Special Course, Sept. 6 to Nov. 6 Consisting of Following:
Pattern Making Drafting to individual measurements; no fitting
required
Novelties Stitchery, all kinds, fancies, dress designs for em
broidery, braidings and beading, tassels, etc.
Dressmakers' Art with stenciled designs, etc.
Color Harmony, Practical Designing,
Dressmaking, Draping
Classes morning, afternoon and evening. Notes and equip
ment furnished.
Course $32.00. Terms if Desired.
Limited number in classes. Enrollment starting Monday, Aug. 30.
Rooms 54 to 57 Selling-Hirsch Bldg.
Office Hours 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Beautiful Women
of Society, duringthe past
seventy years have relied
upon it for their distin
guished appearance. The
jPsoft, refined, pearly
renders instantly, is
always the source of
flattering comment.
&
BAf.n nn an f-cir for ru EARS
tied the Kkdee Hair Cerate
for bix TO eeki.
RESULT!
Hair Started Over Entire Scalp.
ta.OO PER JAR. $2.20 Postpaid.
Get it at Your Druggist or
THE EKDEK CO.,
(tOO fnion Ave M. 425 St. Jamea Plare
Portland. Or. Chicago, 111.
HOUSECLEANING
Let Us Du It for You
Expert service in house, carpet,
and window cleaning. Floors
waxed. Furniture polished.
City Housecleaning
. Service '
188 Chapman St. Phone Main 1157
WE EXCEL IN
DYEING
FRENCH DRY CLEANING,
STEAM CLEANING and
PRESSING
of
Wearing Apparel of Every De
scription, Draperies and Cur
tains Cleaned and Dyed
Broadway Dye &
Cleaning Works
Master Dyers and Cleaners
F. E. KREGLOW, Mgr.
fresh every day.
'Morrison st., bet.
4th nnr! Kth Tl
f LOWERS Main or A 1805.
Phone your want ads to The Oreg-o-nlan.
ilain 7070, Automatic 560-95.
AUGUST
Flit:
3 Jk lL .Lj
offers a saving of;.
20 to 50
on every garment in; our
large stock
Fur Coats
Those in the market for
Hudson Seal Coats, plain
and trimmed, are offered
an unusual selection now
at Sale Prices.
Hudson Bay Fur Co.
147 Broadway
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