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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1921)
2 TIEE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 11, 1931 UI"mJJli.LIM W fi! ii I-'" mim . ill .trothal as told yesterday at a teal M fc-""'"'m.n. m. , ..,.,- ,.T.n ri,.iatJJ J NSS; , J ;f . f , - MY -III UiTn y Mra. Richard Word and I XOvS? " " fy IB I daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. w. CTlt- -N.ya. jiTZ- -- 8 I --v, JiS. - 7j - X' TP,, r' U9owJ tttHEN the hillsides ar putting Won a fay mantle of autumn coloring that Is splashed With crimson, orange and golden brown, when the schools have opened and when the theaters are promising some mart attractions, social entertaining takes on a new interest. Among the most delightful of the past week's gatherings was th recep tion given by Mr. and Mrs. George T. Gerllnger for Dr. and Mrs. Richard T. Echols of Reed college. A number of Ustinguished guests assembled to trreet Dr. and Mrs. Scholz and Mrs. Everett Ames, who will leave soon for the east, and who shared the honors with the Reed college president and fcis charming wife. Among the attractive young Visi tors who have been entertained dur ing the past week have been Miss Josephine Grant of Ban Francisco and Surllngame; Miss Jeannette Merrltt f San Francisco, Miss Dorothy Cor bett, daughter of Mrs. Harrison Cor fcett and Miss Marjorie Kerf who has returned from Victoria. Mrs. Thomas Kerr entertained Thursday at a dance for Miss Kerr and Miss Grant. Mise Isabella Gauld gave an Informal luncheon for Miss Grant on Tuesday. For Mrs. Frederick I Warren, who will spend the winter in California, dance was arranged at Waverley Country club during the week. For Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cobbs, who left Thursday for Europe several din- and Visiting Cards W. G. SMITH & CO. Ill Morgan Building; VM7Morrison ll, bet. 4th and 5th. TeL ttt9JKEjS3.Main or A. 1805, ners and other gatherings were given. Mrs. George Kevins entertained Mon day at the Golf club for Mrs. Cobbs. Mrs. Everett Ames plans to leave next Wednesday for the east to place her son in school and remain until the holidays. Several social honors were arranged for her during the past week. Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield, wife of Senator Stanfield, has been feted at numerous affairs. Yesterday Mrs. W. H. c. Bowen and Miss Gladys Bowen gave a luncheon at the University club for Mrs. Stanfield. Miss Louise Boyd, who Visited here for the summer, left last Saturday for her home in Chicago after being en tertained at many of the most de lightful of the summer festivities. - On of the interesting announce ments of the season is that of the engagement of Miss Ruth Crittenden to Donald G. Bates. News of the be- UNELLO FACIAL TREATMENTS calp treatment Mattel vavinq, Hof- i rnanicunnu, omen paper cunin) A HOT toll, SCALP TREATMENT IHareel sad Water Waving HairdreMln, Facial Massage Maatcarlag GRACE V. JOHNSON Bdwy. S60S. 43fl Flttock Block trothal was told yesterday at a tea given by Mrs. Richard Word and Miss Hazel Strief. The bride-eleot is a charming and popular girl, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Crit tenden. She attended the Oregon Agricultural college and is gifted in music Miss Crittenden has a wide circle of friends who will shower her with good wishes and there doubtless will be many delightful social af fairs planned in compliment to her. Mr. Bates is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bates, He is associated in busi ness with his father and brothers. He served during the war overseas. At the announcement cards of the betrothed p.air were distributed as the guests thrived. Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Crittenden received in the party with the honor guest and the two young hostesses. In the dining room Mrs. W. W. Crittenden Jr., Mrs. Elmer Young, Mrs. Charles Parker and Mrs. Howard Word poured. Assisting about the room were Mrs. Lawrence Brown (Mildred McClung), Mrs. E. M. War die, Miss Marjorie Crittenden, Miss Scharpf and Miss Emily Akers. The rooms Were decorated tn gay flowers of the early autumn. A number of young matrons and maids called to meet the charming bride-elect . Honoring Mrs. Ffeedrick L. War reft who will leave soon for Califor nla, a group of GO society folk as sembled at the Waverley Country club on Wednesday evening for a dancing party, which was a no-host affair arranged by Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mrs. D. W. Lu MacGregor and Mrs. Antoine G. Labbe. Mrs. War ren will go to San Rafael where her daughter, Miss Sally, will enter a girls' school Mrs. Warren then will proceed to Santa Barbara to pass the winter. Plans for the Junior league feta are going along and the event gives promise of being an Important social a f fain A meeting- will be held Wednesday when dates and details Will be discussed. Th meeting will ce in the home of the Misses- Helen and Frances Page. Portland Heights. - Mlsa Marjorie Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of this city, went east a short time ago to be brides maid at One of the Important society Wddlhgs 'that of Miss Serena Sears Max Gowns Announcing his arrival from Paris Lake Lytle Hotel OPEX Uli TEAR. Oa Tillamook Beach, Lake Lytle. Or. This hotel will supply every modern convenience and comfort. Well heated and lighted rooms. With hot and cold water in each. Attractive lobby, where dancing may be indulged in. Sun parlor overlooking ocean. Southern Pacific depot hear hotel. Accessible by auto all year. . Special' week-end Or dinner par ties solicited. Reasonable winter rates. For information write or phone MISS JULIA M. PARKER, Hgr P. O. Rockaway, Or. of Boston to Justin William Griess of Cincinnati. The ceremony is to be solemnized on Wednesday, September 21, at noon ifi Trinity church, Boston, and will be followed by a reception at the Somerset, Commonwealth avenue. The bride-elect -is a society girl who was at school at Miss McClintock's with Miss Hall. They Were class mates and devoted friends. - Miss Hall will visit for some time In the east, after attending the Wedding. Miss Sears has just returned from abroad. She is the daughter of Mrs. Richard Warren Sears. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and family are planning to pass a .fortnight at their country home. Mountain Brook farm, at Trout Lake, Wash. ' Mrs. Sidney Van Wyck Peters Wat hostess at a small ' luncheon on Wednesday for her-mother, Mrs. Btet son Winslow of San Franolsco. Mrs. T. B. Wilcox gave a luncheon on Frl- Large Sizes Coats Suits Dresses F)R THE WOMEN WHO WEAR THE LARGER SIZES WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF COATS. SUITS AND DRESSES. SMART STLYES FASH IONED BY EXPERTS. SHOWING IN EVERY LINE THE CLEVERNESS USiJAL IN BARTHOLO MEW'S GARMENTS. WE INVITE A MOST CAREFUL COMPARISON OF PRICES. Washington at Tenth - day for Mrs. "Winslow and hfed as guests Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. J. C. Alna wofth, Mr William MacMaster, Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mr W. D. Wheelwright and Mrs. H. L. Mather. .. . Miss Dorothy- & Feeflanghty was a lovely and petite bride of Tuesday when her marriage to George A. Richardson was solemnized in the Feenaughty residence. Donald J. Feenaughty was best man and W. O. Feenaughty gave his daughter in marriage. Rev. Donald W. M. Mao Cluer was the dfficiating minister. Miss Jeannette White was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Penelope Gehr, Thyra St. Clair. Merle Carter and Honor Youngson. The bride was gowrted in a robe Of white satin and silver lace with veil-and a wreath of eranSs blossoms. She car ried a shower of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were attired in pastel shades. Their gowns were all of organdie. They carried sweet peas. Dorothy and Louise Howell were the dainty flower girls and they, too, wore organdie. They carried baskets of pink sweet peas. Frances Jordan, who received at the Mariiello Cosmetic Stop FACIAL AMD BOAbP SPECIALISTS. Coracr Broadway aaa H.rrl aa. &3 Braadwar Buil.la.. Paoae Manna!) XtVJ. m I J 1 Special for 3 Days Women's Tailored to Order Suits at $75 "''"JEM door, wort p'nk organdie. The rooms were decorated smartly in sladloli. asters, carnations and palms. In the dining room. Lucile Carter, Grace Carter, Helen Hawkins and Beth Packer assieud. The couple left for a wedding trip and they will be at home after October 1 at I0v Hoyt street. A pleasing feature of the wedding was the musio. Mrs. H. I. Overman sang, Miss Mary Bullock played the piano and Mrs. L, W. Waldorf played the v'olin. On September 14 wedding bells will rlnr for Cornelia Tevls and Al- Exqnisitely hand-tailored enitt made exactly according" to the model you select. Plain tailored With fancy reveres 'braid-trimmed as the trait illustrated or just as you wish. The finest all-wool trieotdne and best Pussy Willow Silk are the materials. Tailoring by Weiss which is suf ficient guarantee of highest quality to Portland women who prefer the distinctiveness of tailored-to-order suits. Special offer for 3 days only. The suit illas- SHtr.L St' IheTaiwr Rayal Building. 844 Morrison St ilk "1 : HOTEL PORTLAND In the heart of all activities rnin.n0p.s- mviftl- fihoTtnini? and I theatrical. ' The Portland is the last word appointments, service and cuisine. Grille: Aiternoon tea, luncheon and dinner; Main Din ing Room: Breakfast, luncheon and dinner with dancing. Madam:- you did not save money you v did NOT buy your new dress at PETERSON'S i In our showings the entire vintage of authentic autumn fashions for women is assembled, and while i r ,r f J r no saion in rwiians uisztuys better qualities it is true that upstairs selling makes a de cided difference in prices in your favor. Dresses Suits Coats $10 to $30 less as we list them here. It is September 11. Now is the time to buy, for it enables you to get the benefit of a full season's wear. Come to Peterson's tomor row and see what a round of genuine value surprises are in store for you. "A Short Ride Up to Economy" Second Floor Pittock Block Washington at West Park Gymnastic Classes Special work given school children and business women to counter act Bad tendencies from long; hours at the desk. Day and Evening Classes ' UNDER DIRECTION OF Frieda Goldsmith Helen Phillips 401 CENTRAL 111 1 1.1)1 NO PHONE HAITI 6818