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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1920)
I fa 9' ' TITE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920 . ., , '- g'VWy fc-f: t01 1 III j - I f ',- - 'AwW a-a? iLw"' r - ,w , - h v .. .... yi H v . v- m fe i v.. w- V 'k . , - " - I Robert G Dieck. at i;V . . . . tasK3a.fe , ... r . ' v, - . . , -insyA . ::;?.:::a;;s!;:;-: i i. r, . 'J .......-:,,.,,.,. ,....,, . , ' - , " -.W.. . :: . . 1 f J P . y ' " .r... -! - irTwMiiTitniwwitn.. x i ' .S.:7": ": :'i;:5:.:-:?: 1 I l ,. tit 'wmm ,il Uiu. ZjrOLZt 1 . r -..-....J. .. ' V f 1 ' fonTTffnfflrnWfmWiHirfi-nifti iVTftrtiriVrf .vs....1.riWyrtY,ri.Wl1ri71f.1. Tfttfmnn)irftrfflTrfliWIiliiWil'7rt1,Vly3 Piper has made considerable auccesa as an accompanist as well as being a pianist of ability in coneert work. Several informal luncheons were given Ju.t prior to her departure, after ahe had returned from passing most of the summer at tha seashore home' of the K. B. Pipers at Seaside. Mrs. M. Donald Spencer and others entertained charmingly- for Miss Piper. Mra. Henry O. Reed and her small son and Mrs. George S. Youngr are passingr the month at Gearhart, Society will be interested In the marriage of Dr. George Ainslie and Miss Jean Moran. which will be sol emnized October 2 in the Unitarian church. Dr. W. G. Eliot Jr. will offi ciate. The bride-to-be formerly was on the staff or the 1'ortland library. the is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. samuei K. Moran of Bloomfield. Mo and is possessed of a sweetness and charm of manner that has endeared her to a wide circle of friends In. this city. Miss Moran is at present the guest of rr. AitiFlie niter. Mrs. prominent Visitors wno enjuea the beautiful scenery, the many attrac tions and comforts there last week end and Labor day. They motored by way of the hlgliway. One of those who crossed the Columbia and looked back at Hood River, the mountains and the glorious scenery, said: "It takes a viewpoint in Washington to let us realize and see how marvelously beautiful Oregon really la." Many of Portland's society folk tils summer have enjoyed motor outings and each road, each turn of the road, in all parts of the state, seem to re veal some new scene of beauty. All the beaches and mountain places have done well with short-time guests, but probably fewer have remained in one place for a long time. The good roads, and even those that aren't so good, seem to tempt one to be restless and in spite of the muchly-talked-of shortage of gasoline, society has gone a-motoring and has learned many of the beauties and attractions of Oregon. One of the most artistic and Inter esting teas of the week was that at which Miss Mayme Helen Flynn was hostess Tuesday when she entertained the Dieck country for Philadelphia, and Mrs. David Tay- place at Hood River. Dr. Ainslie is well-known physician and specialist and is popular socially and in club dom. He is a member of an old-es-tablisbed family of Oregon. Mrs. John Forest Dickson was host ess yesterday at a luncheon at v a verley Country club, entertaining for Miss Gertrude Moule, niece of Mrs. John Ross Dickson; Miss Sarah Boat ner, sister of Mrs. Charles Chamber lain, and Miss Lillian Moss, the oiece of the hostess. Covers were placed for Miss Moule, Miss Boatner, Mrs. Chamberlain. Mrs. Harold Gill. Miss Klsie Collingwood. Miss Hannah Laid law. Miss Moss, Miss Mary Stewart, Miss Marjone Campbell and Mrs. Dickson. The hostess Is a favorite among the younger society maids and matrons, for whom Bhe so frequently plans delightful social festivities. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Dickson. Miss Moss and several other prominent Port landers recently returned from a mo tor tip to Tillamook, beach and Neai-ICah-Osia tavern. Miss Margaret Kent of Lansdowne, Pa., ia a guest of Mrs. H- A. Russell of Hewitt boulevard. Miss Kent and Mrs. Russell (nee Helen 'Wortman) were graduate classmates at the Baldwin school, Bryn Miwr, Pa. Miss Kent will remain several weeks be fore returning to her home. Miss Genevieve, Thompson was hostess at luncheon yesterday at the University club honoring Mrs. Ed ward Clark ITT, who will leave soon lor. who Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Anna B. Thompson. . Mrs. E. A. Valentine entertained Friday for Miss Dorothy Hiller of San Francisco, guest of Miss Isabella Gould. Mrs. Frank Kerr and children. Frances and Stuart, have returned to Portland after an absence of four months and are being welcomed by their many friends. In Philadelphia and other eastern cities they visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. L. MacGregor were hosts Friday evening at a party given at Mrs. Lee Hoffman's place on the Barnes road. Miss "Virginia McDonough and Miss Vrva Dodge were honor guests of Erio Hauser at a box party at the Or pheum on Monday. A dinner at the Multnomah was part of the evening's programme. Mrs. Ella J. Clinton Is announcing the engagement of her daughter. Miss Dorothea Clinton, to Lewis Angl Woodward of Chicago. Miss Clinton, has been attending the University of Chicago, completing work for her master's degree. She is the daughter of Mrs. Clinton and the late H. M. Clinton, the latter a pioneer resident of Portland. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Woodward of Chicago. He is a nephew of Mrs. Isaac Le Patterson, of Salem. Mr. Woodword in compliment to Miss Constance Piper. The guest list Included a num ber of the most prominent musical folk of Portland and a few additional society men and women, who were fortunate in being asked. Mrs. Henry William Metzger presided at the table. Zinnias in all the bright au tumn shades were used in decorating Miss Flynn's etudio reeeption room in the Multnomah hotel, where the festivity was held. The affair was a farewell party for Miss Piper, who left Wednesday morn ing for New York city to continue her work in the world of muslo. Miss -IIIIIIIMllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllinillllMIIIIllMIMIMIIinillullIIillMill.nnillllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIllll It IIII II I II 1 1 . Of fsi or TJST before the opening of the busy social season, a period of read justment, the past week might Lve beea termed. Mrs. John A. Keat W and her mother, Mrs. O. E. Mitchell re one of the smartest teas of the eek. entertaining oa Friday e.t the eating residence la St. Helen's court. Th Chi Omega sorority girls of the kiivereitles of Washington and Ora- b and of Oregon Agricultural col- entertained on Friday at a lunch n at Waverley Country elub and a 11 art dancing party was given by Eta Ppha chapter of Chi Omega at the ill Military academy Junior school t.llroom, North Twenty-fourth and hnson streets, last night. The roritles have had some attractive .rties prior to the renewal of col- rs life. For this weak one of tha most tm rtant events will be the marriage Wednesday of Miss Marjorle Camp 11 and Wilson B. Coffey. The cere- fony will be solemnized In the bride's ,me with Bishop Walter Taylor lmner officiating. Mrs. Harold Gill will be hostess on or.day at a luncheon at the Portland noring Miss Campbell, bride-elect; iss Moss, guest of Mrs. J. V. Dick a and Miss Elsie Collingwood, niece Mrs. W. W. Cotton. Announcements of engagements are irinning to mark the social calendar and Visiting Cards W. G. SMITH & CO. Ill Morgan Building, fresh every day. Morrison bk, bet. 4th and 6th. TeL fiWJySGS Main or A JS05. with Interesting plans for entertain ment of brid-es-to-be. The outlook for the season seems to be blight. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Haggles Cor bett were at the Eyrie near White Salmon last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Preston W. Smith, Mrs. David Taylor of Den ver, Miss Ethel Thompson, Leland Smith and Van Anderson were other ' . The -g W Atmosphere Ifslrn fc of Success 7 surrounds the well- i' f dressed woman ii7 I rather than the ' Kj shabby one. Tal- i lored garments cor- wwjf gr: responding to Vndi- Elte Si viduality and per- ST'fA rr- sonal needs are the F foundation of the ' IJk M jfhii business or profea- Mf V'il Yf'-' sion.-.l woman's 5! f t it wardrobe, and a le- ? aV gitimate expense. ) r-feij T Plan your autumn Jig clothes now. iSS lifl' Il I'nllvrK to Men ana mWWit Women. 5 IH.-.-S-i -rtn-. ntcrn Bank ; Uuildlnsr. . F. W. PATT & CO. LADIES TAILOR Suits, Gowns, Waists 606-3 Broadway Building. STYLES never so smart VARIETY never so great ' VALUES were never better! "T Pri" "m $29.00 to $175.50 f V These new wraps in fall and ' winter weight materials com- 1 fi ' l bme the qualities of style, warmth and practicability so successfully that we taka a great pleasure in showing them to our customers. The materials are all the season's new weaves and they are here in a great variety of colors. Wide collars, deep pockets and other clever touches of style will appeal to you, while their splendid value and the very reasonable prices asked will help you to save even while you are purchasing your winter outfit. ... Also a-New Assortment f K TV . . im( ... of 11 $24.75 to $69.50 $29.50 to $145 Dresses for street wear,- for after noon and for informal dancing are arriving daily. We are now show ing dresses of tricotine. serge, satin messallne and other fall weaves and materials that are ex ceptional values. Never have suits been more attrac tive than they are this season. The lines are good, the materials beau tiful and the workmanship on these garments exceptional. The woman who wants a suit that is reasonable in price and modern in style will fled an easy choice here. Jhe Quality Merchandise At Popular Prices 343 Morrison St., Broadway Bldg. STORE CLOSED MONDAY, SEPT. Modish Coats for Women of Larger Build No' woman who wears larger than a 44 wants a coat that s simply an enlarged version of a model built for a sixteen-year-old. She wants a coat designed especially for HER needs, carefully planned to give modish lines and correct proportions, as well as dignity. The Eastern has an unusually good assortment of such coats just adapted to the mode for the full-formed woman's requirements. Silvertone, broadcloth, bolivia, tin seltone and plush are used to advan tage in a distinctive array of coats . in sizes 46, 47, 48, 49, SO, 51 and 53. You'll Find a Variety of Styles at Prices From $45 to $ 157.50 Perhaps You've Said: "I Won't Pay More Than $15 for a Fall Hat" And then despaired of finding anything you'd have at less. Well, if so, you haven't seen the Eastern hats at $8.50, ?10, and especially the display at $12.50. Many clever models show rolled-back-from-the-face brims covered with embroidery or pleated frills. mm 11 mi n ii ' i 1 1' YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CAKE AND EAT IT, TOO. You can have your new fall clothes, yet you need not pay for them all at once. ' "Cheer ful credit" at the Eastern takes care of that! You need not pay more than $65 for your Suit One might search long without finding a more attractive pre sentation of suits at the exceed ingly modest price of $65. Every feature, every little de tail of fashion's choosing appears in these smart models of silvertone, tricotine and velour checks. Ripple jackets, much betrimmed with buttons and boasting notched or con vertible collars are in favor. Washington Street at Tenth The Gray Tile Corner UlIllUlIIlIlIIlUIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIlIUIlllllUIlIIIlIJllIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlIiIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIlUIIIIIlIIIIIIlIJfIIIIll A
