The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 31, 1921, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 40

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    THE STTXDAY OREGOXIAX, 'PORTLAXD, JTJL,Y 31, 1921
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AKT now come the month of
August when many will fleclare
there Is nothing goins on in the
social world. Tet in the next breath
they -will tell of a motor trip and pc
lc supper for torn -visitor from the
east and will say that they are hav
ing a few friends In for bridge and
tea and the next day they -will have
a porch party and a supper at dolum
tia Gorge hotel and then they'll dash
over to the Eyrie for the week end
and then motor out the Hood River
valley and will come to town for a
summer dance and then off they'll
motor to Seaside or Gearhart.
As so many ctinrmlnit visitors come
to Portland in the summertime there
never is a really dull eeason. The
formality of winter and the elaborate
gowns and appointments of enter
taining may be lacking, but the en
tertainment offered the visitors al
ways is attractive. The flowers that
bloom in profusion are used most ef
fectively in decoration, and the sport
togs, the sheer organdies and the gay
blossom-trimmed hats make each gar.
den or home afternoon attractive.
Miss Esperance Ghlraraeln of San
Francisco is one of the interesting
visitors of the week. She came to be
with her sister. Mrs. Percy Lee Men
efee. for a few days. On Wednesday
Miss V'Ona Guthrie gave a luncheon
for Miss Ghirardelli. Covers were
Tailored Wear
for Traveling
Only carefully finished garments, well
made of high-grade materials, can with
stand the rigors of traveling.
A Norman-Tailored suit will keep its
neat, fresh appearance under the hardest
kind of usage.
LET US SERVE YOU
Norman Bros.
Tailors to Men and Women
101-100 Meuanlae Floor,
SOHTHWESTER.V BANK BLDG.
laid for the honor guests. Miss Kath
erine Hoyt, Miss Lorraine Goodrich,
Mrs. E. A. Valentine, Mrs. Varnel
D. C. Beach, Mrs. Henry Goode and
Mrs. Menefee.
Miss Julia Morse, niece of Mr. and
Mrs. Morton Insley, is another at
tractive visitor for whom much enter
taining is being done. Miss Morse
shared honors on Thursday night at
a musical evening at which the
Insleys presided. Miss Morse sang a
group of songs and was accompanied
by Miss Constance Piper at the piano.
The programme was exceptionally
well arranged and the selections pre
sented to advantage the sweet voice
of the singer. Flowers in abundance,
artistically mingled, adorned the
rooms. At the table were Mrs. Joseph
Nathan Teal. Mrs. James Laidlaw,
Mrs. Charles F. Swigert and Mrs.
W. B. Ayer, who were assisted by
Mrs. Herbert Nichols, Mrs. J. C.
Ainsworth and Mrs. Otis Wight.
Miss Mary Peck Thomson of Chi
cago was honored on this occasion.
with the niece of the hosts.
The Misses Clare and Katherlne
Shenenon of Minneapolis, are vis
iting at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick Kiehle and are being ex
tensively feted. They were honored
by Dr. and Mrs. Kiehle at a dinner
dance and were made the inspiration
ror several luncheons, dinners and
motor parties.
Miss Mabel Spiller of Gardner. 111..
Is another visitor who is being enter
tained. She is the guest of the N. U.
Carpenters.
Miss Estello Kisses of Santa Ana.
Cal., was honored at a luncheon given
oy Miss itate ivelly on Thursday.
covers were lata lor 13 at the Georga
Kelly residence. -v
Miss Nancy Holt was hostess on
Thursday at a tea for Mrs. George
Allen Lawrence (Elizabeth Peacock).
Another visitor is Miss Dorothy
Lingman, guest of Miss Dorothy
iogan, aaugnter or jur. and Mrs. John
F. Logan. Several teas -nd lunch
eons have been planned for the vis
itor. ,
Society enjoyed ' the evening of
pantomime, dancing and an exhibition
of art work, given last Friday eve
ning at the Portland Art museum.
The Hosse eummer school, students
were hosts. At these art school af
fairs society frequently has been en
tertained and at times has partici
pated in the dress-up affairs such as
the oriental evening given, in the win
ter when all appea-red in gay and
colorful attire and when -Chinese and
Japanese and Turkish women, ban
dits pirates from Algeria and Chu
Chin Chow from China danced and
made merry.
San Francisco society enjoys the
dress-up affair that always is a
Mardi Gras event and not long ago
participated in a motion picture that
was filmed at Del Monte. Society will
be interested in knowing that Lady
Duff Cooper of London (Lady Diana
Manners) had made arrangements to
appear in pictures when she met with
an accident and was unable to fill
her contract. Mrs. Morgan Belmont
of New Tork and Newport for six
weeks reported every day at the stu
dio at Mamaroneck, N. Y., and is one
of the players in "Way Down East."
Her gowns are creations of Lady
Duff Gordon.
Mrs. Fletcher Linn was hostess re
cently at an attractive tea honoring
Miss Faye Steinmetz.
- Mrs. Preston W. Smith was hostess
Friday at a luncheon honoring the
Misses Shenehon -of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Estes Snedecor entertained for
the same attractive visitors by giving
a dinner Thursday. Mrs. Harvey
Parker gave a luncheon Tuesday.
m m m
Mrs. F. C. Malpas was hostess at an
event of social interest, a tea, Tues
day, for Mrs. J. L. Riddell (Ethel Mai,
pas) and Mrs. F. H. Mitchell. The
former is a visitor from San Fran
cisco, spending the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malpas, and the
latter is the guest of Mrs. William
Macphail.
Mrs. Maylon E. Scott (Stephanie
Strain) was honor guest last Thurs
day ata a tea at which Miss Elsa Gill,
her cousin, entertained a few friends.
Miss Gill was complimented guest
Wednesday at a prty given by Mrs.
J. C. Robinson. Miss Gill has just re
turned from New York City, where
she did secretarial work. Mrs. Scott
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. T. Strain, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Young are
the guests of Mrs. Young's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Whttmer. They
will be at the beach this week, but
will return to continue their visit
here until about September 1.
m
Dan P. Smythe and Miss Harriet
Kern were married Friday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Loyal E. Kern, parents of
the bride. Mr. Smythe is from Pen
dleton, but is well known here in so
ciety and club circles. The bride is a
sister of Lowell Kern of Pendleton,
Mrs. T. Irving Potte'r and Mrs. Clar
ence Eubanks of New York city and
Mrs. William Giesy of Portland. Mrs.
Potter' came from New York to-attend
the wedding. Dr. E. H. Pence
read the service in the presence of
the family. The bride wore a tan
tallleur with trim blue hat her trav
eling costume. The couple left for the
east. They will be back in October
to reside in- Pendleton.
Miss Marguerite Templeton is being
welcomed home by her many friends
after a year's absence in New York
city, where she has been a student in
Columbia university. Miss Temple
ton -made- an extended visit in Bos
ton and several Canadian cities, where-
where she has many acquaintances,
and had an enjoyable time at Chateau
Lake Louise.
Mrs. Edward
Wednesday at
Pape was' hostess
bridge luncheon at
Waverley Country club, honoring
Miss. Dorothy Danner, who is the
guest of Mrs. H. L. Temple. The
table was centered v. ith flowers. The
guests were M-.ss Danner, Mrs. Clay
ton Sharp, Mrs. George Roagers, Mrs.
Joseph Riesch, Miss Madelle Lyon,
Mrs. MacAdams, Mrs. Felix Isher
wood. Miss Mabel Korell, Mrs. Stew
art Moore of Hood River, Mrs. Hamil
ton Streit, Mrs. Earl Thomas. Mrs.
Walter Yerian and Mrs. L. B. Cornell.
Miss Dorothy Carpenter has as her
guest Miss ZJabel Spiller of Gardner.
111., who is a cousin of Miss Carpenter
and who is socially charming.
A luncheon for Miss Spiller was
given during the week by Miss Carpenter.
Mrs. W. A. MacRae is at The Eyrie
for the week, while Mr. MacRae was
a week-end guest.
Miss Elizabeth Peters went to Cali
fornia recently to meet her fiance,
Edwin Binney Jr., who is a member
of the Yale swimming team. The team
had exhibition swims at San Fran
cisco and at Del Monte, Monterey,
and sailed July 20 for the Hawaiian
islands, where they will stage a meet
and on their return to this country
the marriage of Miss Peters and Mr.
Binney will be solemnized. Mr. Bin
ney is a Yale graduate of the June '21
class. He has the 50-yard dash world
record and is a member of the 200
yard relay team.
The wedding will be a home event
of August 12.
Miss Peters and Mr. Binney were
entertained by Mrs. James Folger at
her lovely home on the Peninsula, at
and Visiting Cards
W. G. SMITH & CO.
(11 Morgan Building.
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I The Season's Best Sale 1
Final
Clearance
fill
1 Suits, Goats, Dresses!
I Reduced 2
TF you shop early you can get just what you need
A for that summer trip and at prices much
. below wholesale cost. "What about a twenty
is seven dollar coat for nine, or a forty-eight dollar
one for sixteen? Certainly you will wish a new
tailleur, for suits priced originally at sixty dol-
Jars are selling for twenty and those at seventy-
five for twenty-five.
DAINTY COTTON FROCKS REDUCED Vz
Washington at Tenth Street
Shopping Hints
for the Week
Bathing Suits
If you're not thinking of the
beach these days, it's the
river or the tank and an
attractive bathing suit is half
your swim fun- Get one of
- these wool suits in fancy
color combinations. Specially
priced $6.0O
Attractive Hats
The careful shopper these
days is notg-uided by price
alone when selecting a hat.
Individuality and becoming
ness must meet price. To
ward this end we've marked
a selected gToup of sport,
dress, and tailored hats.
YouH be delighted when you
see them. Special. ..$-4.85
Extra Special
White Sport Hats
$3.75
Soft white sport hats with
braided id duvetyn crowns.
Also blue and white combi
nations. New shipment just
here. " Exceptionally good
values for $3.75
This August Sale of Blouses
promises to surpass even our own expectations. These are
blouses of many descriptions, styles and materials. Every
preference may be satisfied, and prices, too, are much
below usual, quality, of course, considered.
Blouses Formerly
Blouses Formerly
Blouses Formerly
to $ 8.95 Now .... $ 5.50
to $11.95 Now $ 7.50
to $15.95 Now ... . $10.00
Majority of these blouses are georgettes, a few crepes de chine and
pussy willows. Embroidered and lace trimmed. Round and V neck,
long and short sleeves. Some will need laundering to restore that
fresh new appearance, but the price will well compensate you for .
this inconvenience.
Many are exclusive, having been made for our special order. In
mode, fabric and finish every blouse meets our usual high standard.
Charge It
You don't need all cash to buy here.
Select what you need, open an ac
count ; pay us at your convenience.
ittTncjIpl
THE GRAY TILE CORNER. -WASHI.GTO.
AT TB.VTU
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