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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1922)
i 3 THE SUNDAY OREGOSTAN, PORTLAND, MAT 7, 1922 Again We Demonstrate the Supremacy of the Emporium s Buying and Selling Power Monday-200 High Grade Wraps, Capes in a Wonder Sale i ' afaC? 'HBi Ehrman, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Hirsch, IbP"a Im WBIBSEf'iSffft Mrs. S. Frank, Mrs. S. Julius Mayer, tin i dM1EIhB9hEkI& 'SHBHBEgS-i- Mrs. Solomon Rosenfeld, Miss Edith SBRrf MBj&ffi"- Kanz and the hostess. SUPER VALUES! FOR THEIR EXACT COUNTER PARTS ARE BEING SOLD FROM $39.50 TO $75! But, a fortunate merchandise "scoop" on the part of our, New York representative secured the entire wrap surplus of a prominent jobber BRINGING 200 GARMENTS OF HIGH QUALITY at such tremen dous price concessions that we were enabled to stage this phenomenal event! For every captivating newness in )Vrap, Coat and Cape fashions of today! Judging- them by their quality, their price tags read like fiction! Wraps, Coats, Capes strikingly en hanced with clever trimming details models that will captivate every femi nine heart! Fabrics are noteworthy! Fine, soft shawsheens Cut Bolivia Weaves Fine Poiret Twills Handsome Tricotines Every garment fully silk lined. Every garment beautifully tailored. All new shades are included in this group ! For Wraps that the woman with the most discriminating tastes will admire and desire! ' Neither pictures nor words could ever adequately describe their beauty and value. Wraps, Coats, Capes classic in their, simplicity rich in their skillfully applied elaborations! Wraps Worthy of Prominence in Every Fashionable Circle! Such lovely fabrics as Shawsheen Veldyne Silk Velette Normandie Cut Bolivia Eponge Fine Twills Fully silk lined and every smart new shade on Fashion's color card! All Sizes for Misses and Women! to Richard R. Tipton. Miss Heavens Is the daughter of Mrs. Frederick Heavens of this city and the late Frederick Heavens of Cleveland, O. She was a student of the Cleveland School of Art and is a well-known commercial art is t. Mr. Tipton is the con of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Tipton. He is a praduate of Washington uni versity, a member of the Theta Xi fraternity and is a civil engineer for the government. The date of mar riage has not been'set. Mrs. Nelson Gay's residence In Irvingrton was the scene of a beau tiful and impressive wedding cere mony yesterday when Miss Marie Jean Fisher, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Fisher, became the bride of Fred W. Barker. The bride was given in mar riage by her mother, Mrs. Agnes Fisher. Joseph M. Wackrow was best man. Little June Mathieson in a STown of French blue received the guests at the door. Artistic In effect was the room adorned with potted palms and cherry blossoma. Presiding at the coffee urns were Mrs. Joseph M. Wackrow and Mrs. Frank K. Bieecher. Mrs. Otto F. Hagen cut the Ices. Miss Louise Miller played for Mrs. Robert F. Clark, who sang "At Dawn ing" and "I Love You Truly." pre ceding the ceremony. Dow Smith played the wedding march. The bride was attired in a smart blue tailluer of poiret twill and grey maline hat trimmed with French flowers. Both Mr. and Mrs. Barker are so cially popular and their many friends are pleased that their new home is to be here, Dr. W . J. Kerr, president of Oregon Agricultural college, and Mrs. Kerr; were visitors in Portland on Friday when they entertained at a dinner at the Multnomah hotel and were honored guests at a box party later at the Heilig, to witness the production of "The Servant in the House." Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson are the parents of a little daughter, born May 3 lr Pendleton. She is the grand daughter of Mrs. Robinson and the late J. F. Robinson of Pendleton and of Mrs. Nellie Gates Williams of Port land. The new arrival will be named Rachel in honor of her great grand mother, Mrs. Rachel Gates of Port land. Mrs. John K. Kollock will be host ess tomorrow at a luncheon at the Uni-ersity club. Twenty guests will be entertained with Mrs. A. S. Kerry in the place of honor. Mrs. Ralph "Williams has returned from California and is being wel comed by her many friends. The marriage of Miss Guthrie and Howard Charlton will be at noon on Tuesday with Rev. Harold Leonard Bowman officiating. Mrs. Sidney H. Ellis Jr. will attend her sister and Eugene Oppenheimer will be best man. Mrs. Isam White entertained on Tuesday at dinner for Mrs. Eva Freundlich of Germany, who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feld er.heimer. Covers were laid for Mra Freundlich, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fel denheimer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Be Sure to Be Among the First to Choose From These 200 Exquisite Wraps and Capes! EMfflMLM 124-128 SIXTH ST. The Spring Modes calling for new thoughts in embroideries, scallops, bound and otherwise, lattice work in bias io'.As, etc., are all car ried out at Plttock Block HvmMllchin)?, pleat Injf, bnrtou and 11 kinds of drexi f lninhlncr. Why Be Fat when certain food combinations and a series of 15 exercises, among others the OOKKKCT MKTHOI) OF K(M l I ... will reduce you to your normal weight? Reduce your weigta under the personal ituper vision of a specialist without dru;rs. Have your fissure pernsaneatly Marshelled. If you live out of the city write for free information. Elizabeth Marshelle 807-8 Broadway Bid. Portland, Oregon. Main 2735. nsBBBBsnl Mt. and Mrs. George Theron Col ton are being congratulated on the ar rival of a baby daughter. Mrs. Arthur Minott was a luncheon hostess of Wednesday, when she en tertained for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Minott. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Wood enter tained at dinner Friday for Miss Fay Alger. Mr. and Mrs. Uoiiis Gerlinger of Irvington have returned from a visit in Los Angeles, Long Beach and Pas adena, Cal. Wednesday and Thursday Mrs. George F. Wilson entertained at bridge teas. Wednesday afternoon the guests enjoyed four tables of Brunn, Mrs. S. 0. Linthicum, Mrs. bridge, and at the tea hour the tea J Rudolph F. Prael and Mrs. William table was presided over by Mrs. C. D. C. Alvord. Mrs. Kenneth Beebe as sisted about the rooms. Five tables of bridge were arranged for Thursday (Continued on Page 4.) Special We cut, seam, hem, pleat skirt, ready to sew on band for $1.15. embroid ering and buttons. EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO. 852 5th St. WhyDiet? Eat What You Want REDUCE BY Madame Le Maire GLANDULAR THERAPY SYSTEM THE PERFECT FLESH REDUCER Write No. 424 Columbia Street, or Phone Mala 433T For Appointment Only All-Hair Davenports Down or Spring Cushions No jute, no tow, no excelsior, no moss, no tampico, no mossett, no cheap cotton, no adulterated hair, no cheap filling of any kind. If our frames are not as strong as can be built, show us how to improve them. We will pay for the information. Is it not time that some manufacturer on the Coast is making a line of overstuffed furniture in competition with the very best lines coming from the East ? In order to convince the public of the gen uineness of our proposition we have adopted the "OPEN BOOK" policy. Whether you buy or not we will gladly teach you the ins and outs of Davenport construction. This information alone will be worth real money to you, no matter where you buy. We insist that you see your Davenport made from naked frame to the last stitch. Thirty styles, ten to twenty always on sample. Large assortments of coverings. Fine velours and tapestries, pure silk and best mohairs. Send or phone your address and we will send you more detailed information. Upon request we will call days or evenings with a line of photographs and sample coverings. This will be helpful in matching rugs, hangings, walls, etc. Sample room pen evenings by appointment. Price? That's the Surprise! Telephone for Further Particulars We Also Specialize in Box Springs and Hair Mattresses JF v " MICHAELSON MAYSON, Inc. Ant. 635-27 54th and Foster Road Sundays and Evenings, Tabor 5797 Aut. 635.27 diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiii Harriett Romance A novelette in eight chapters. AN INVITATION ORDER Chapter IV. MRS. JAMES B. HEWLITT and her daughter Harriet were wrestling with various tomes upon correct wedding forms one May afternoon soon after Mrs. Winters' party, when Harriet suddenly ex claimed: "Why, mother, how silly we are. I know exactly where we can find out about the correct form and style yes. everything about the invitations. Please let me meet Phyllis this afternoon and select them. We'll show you a sample of what weselect." "Alright, Harry," answered her mother. "See what you can find out." At 5:30 two girls triumphantly laid before Mrs. Hewlitt a draft of the invitation in Penntext engraved as follows: Mr. and Mrs. James Byron Heivlitt request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter Harriet Louise to Mr. Chester Dyer Converse on Thursday evening, the first of June one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two at seven hundred twelve Lexington Place at nine o'clock in the city of Portland "There you are, mother,' burst forth in all its glory, thing all of it for me at and Harriet's pretty smile "They planned the whole The J. K. Gill Co. Third and Alder Streets .TillllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilltlillllllir
