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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY.. 21, 1922 Our EntireVStock of DRESSES at wonderfully Reduced Prices jp ' ' ' ?9t I 'tits r 4 ill f Lc 7 pfM0i few fell il 1 II - r j, -,' f t Our first great sale with every dress in our entire stock greatly reduced! Just think of being able to select from more than 1500 dresses crisp, new, smart at such special prices! Today, see the charming models in our windows. TomorrQW, we shall -have additional salespeople to . serve you. Frocks of silk, wool and tub fabrics for street, sports and evening wear Some Are 25 Less, Others Reduced 33y3. Many Are Half Price or Even Less. Canton crepes in every style that's smart -with. , faggoting, embroi dery, bead and tailored trimming. Sports frocks of eponge, linen, ratine or crepe. Evening gowns of shimmery metal cloth, exquisite lace or georgette. Tub frocks of fine ginghams and other smart cottons. ALL AT WONDERFULLY ATTRACTIVE REDUCTIONS. Your choice of any evening or dinner gown at about half price. W A gingham a silk street frock and a gorgeous eve ning gown sketched to give you a hint of what you'll find in this sale. AHgOQ. Broadway at Morrison dinner, complimenting Miss Alger. Covers were laid for 12, which in cluded Miss Alger, Mr. and Mrs. Cam eron Squires, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F. Corbett, Mrs. Henry F. Chaney, Lee Hawley Hoffman, Prescott Cooking ham and the hosts. Miss Anna Ellis Barker, a gifted pianist, was honored at a musicale and tea, given by Mrs. Gilbert Durham. The guests received an exceptional treat when Mi-s Barhcr played sev eral selections, j-t the tea table were Mrs. M. L. Holbrook, Mrs. Arthur Sherwood, Mrs. Stanley Jewett and Mrs. J. D. Hart. One of the brilliant social gather ings of the year will be the ball at which the officers and army women of Vancouver post will be hosts on May 26 in the post gymnasium. About 500 invitations have been issued. The function is in compliment to the Association of the Army of the United States. On the afternoon of May 26 there will be a regimental parade, to which representatives of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce and the cadet offi cers of Hill Military academny have been invited. The army officers and women of the post are enjoying golf now and many are taking a keen interest in horse back riding. Major Inglis has been Instructing several of the society girls of Portland who ride with the army women each week. Several dinner parties will precede the officers' ball to be held Friday nisrht General and Mrs. Blatchford will receive the guests at the ball and will be assisted by some of the offi cers. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleischner presided over an attractively ap pointed dinner Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Max S. Hirsch were hosts at a dinner, party Saturday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hill will enter tain today from 4 to 6 o'clock at 175 North Twenty-fourth street, " corner of Johnson street, at Daniels hall. Erwyn , Mutch, baritone, and Mrs. Alice Moore Price will sing and Mrs. Helen Van Houten will accompany the singers. The Misses Florence and Mary Holmes will be the honor guests. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Squires entertained at din ner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Swigert and the hosts. "'. Miss Helen Stover and Miss Con stance Piper, who left New York last week, will be in Dayton, O., today; in Kansas City, May 24; in Butte, May 29, and will arrive in Portland May 30. They are visiting Miss Stover's relatives the while. (Louise Small). Covers were placed for Miss Small, Mrs. Sailor, Mrs. Gra ham Dukehart, Mrs. Frank B. Kist ner, Mrs. William S. Knox, Mrs. Wil lis Clark, Mrs. Simeon Winch, Mrs. Harold Dodge, Mrs. E. J. Labbe, Mrs. Stanley Jewett, Mrs. William H. Lines, Mrs. L. A.. Andrus, Mrs. W. B. Roberson, Miss Marjorie Forbis, Miss Irene Daly and Miss Ann Masterton of Cleveland, O. Miss Fay Alger was the inspiration for a bridge party on Tuesday after noon, at which Mrs. Henry Green Reed was hostess. ' . The many friends of George Alson Kribs, son of Frederick A. Kribs of this city, will be interested in the approaching marriage of the former and Miss Grace" Fischer of Seattle. The ceremony will be Wednesday at noon In the home of Mr. and Mrs. George William Fischer, Seattle. Henry Goode of Portland will be best man and Miss Doris Fischer, a Mills college girl, will be maid of honor. A bevy of girls will act as ribbon bearers. Rev. S. H. Morgan will read the service. Several Portlanders will attend. Mrs. Holt Cooklngham entertained with a smart bridge luncheon on Wednesday afternoon, complimenting Miss Fay Alger. Mr. and Mrs. James Cranston re turned about the middle of the week from a short trip to Seattle and Van couver, B. C. Mrs. John H. Hall and her daugh ter Jean motored to Corvallis for junior week-end. Mrs. Roger G. Edwards of San Francisco, who has been the house guest of Mrs. John Kerr for some time, left for her home in California. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Page are expected to return by motor this week-end from California. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Labbe were hosts at a charming party on Sat urday night at the Portland hotel supper dance. Their guests included Mrs- Guy Webster Talbot, Mrs. Ches ter Murphy, Prescott Cookinghanfand Hawley Hoffman. . Miss Elizabeth Goddard came home from Mills early in the week and went to Eugene for Junior week-end. Mrs. George F. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Smith and son, Alfred, Jr., have returned from a delightful so journ of four months at Hotel del Coronado, Del Monte and Beverly Hills, after which they motored home. Complimenting Mrs. John Baldwin of San Francisco Miss Auli Green en tertained yesterday at luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Chaney, Miss Fay Alger, Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman and Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Wood made up a week-end fishing party on the Metolius river. For Miss Mary Warrack and Miss Ruth Small, brides-elect, Mrs. F. I. Gollehur a:.d Mrs. Raymond Jubitz were hostesses at the Ann Davenport tea house 1 riday. Other guests were Miss Ruth Pringle, Mrs. , Howard Rankin. Mrs. William Furnish, Mrs, S. J. Moore, Mrs. J. S. Bradley, Mrs. Frank Wilmot, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler and Mrs. Robert Rankin. An announcement of Interest is that of the engagement of Miss Vivienne Alice Campbell of Los Angeles to Cur tis Hoare of Seaview, Wash. The mar riage will be an event of June 2 In the home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. J. G. Williams (Julia Hoare) and will be attended only by rela (Continued on Page 4.) toauend "e"" nc" TmSsS? g"'HIII IIHIIIIIIIII mill llllllllllHlllllllllllllllllHlllllllg ana jjriaay at Vancouver post, irom 3:30 to 4:30 o clock. These concerts will be before the regimental parades. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Adams enter tained informally at dinner last night for Mrs. A. S. Kerry.' Mrs. George Boyd, sister of Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis, is an interesting visitor here. i At the luncheon at Waveripy Coun try club yesterday Mrs. A. D. Norris and Miss Lucia Morris entertained for Miss Ruth Small, bride-elect, and her sister, Mrs. George R. Sailor Why Diet? Eat What You Want REDUCE BY Madame Le Maire GLAXDl'LAR THERAPY SYSTEM THE PERFECT FLESH REDUCER Write No. 424 Colombia Street, or Phone Muin 4A37 For Appointment Only Pleating Special ' We cut, seam, hem, pleat skirt, ready to ew on band for $1.15 Hemsti tch ing, em broidering and buttons. EASTERN NOYELTY MFC CO. 85 Vi 5th St Mall order Promptly Filled Have Your Furs Remodeled and Repaired , by Expert Furriers Now is the "time to have your Furs attended to. The new models in Wraps, Coats and Capes are ready, and are un unusually attractive. , Special Summer Prices Now Prevail Store Your Furs Here Our ground floor storage vaults are now ready. We issue a receipt' covering insurance against Fire, Bur glary and Moths. Call Marshall 1658 for messenger and our storage rates. - Hudson Bay Fur Co. Largest Exclusive Fur Store in the West Morrison at West Park iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim -i Harriet's Romance A Novelette In Eight Chapters. The Pleasant Lady Behind the Counter T CHAPTER VI. HE matchless beauty of Harriet's golden hair was et!H lurther enhances ty tne cneery morning: sun emning UDon it through the open window. She was studying: a card upon which were listed things to De done in con nection with her wedding. Many of them were already crossed off, and Harriet's spirits rose as the list grew smaller. "I see the announcements are next on the list, mother," she remarked, as she rose to answer the telephone. It was Phyllis yes, they would ' have luncheon together, shop and, most important, look at wedding announcement samples. These events passed quickly In the order men tioned and soon the two girls were looking over a counter full of samples. "If I may suggest it, Miss Hewlitt," ventured the pleasant lady behind the counter, "I think you will do well to take this Penntext style, since it matches your invitations, and to let us plan your announcement as follows: Mr: and Mrs. James Byron Hewlitt announce the marriage of their daughter, Harriet Louise, ' , to Mr. Chester Dyer Converse, on Thursday, June the first, nineteen hundred twenty-two, in the city of Portland. "All my worry settled in a moment," exclaimed Harriet. "Righto," answered Phyllis. "If I ever marry, which, of course, I won't." "Yes, yes," broke in Harriet impatiently. "What you mean to say is that when you finally decide to take Jack, which thing you'd better do in a hurry he's eo attractive that you'll have your engraving done at The J .K. Gill Co. Third and Alder Streets. - niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; Covert fashions the smartest Suits and Top Coats THEY are the summer garments de luxe partly because their cool, tan color makes them dustproof but chiefly because they are the most swagger garments you'll encounter anywhere ! Prices are remarkably moderate! The Suits $39.50 achieve smartness through their precise tailor ing and their distinguished lines The Coats $32.50, $37.50 fully silk lined strikingly jaunty find inter esting new ways of employing inverted pleats. 5 of Imported and Domestic hams Are Sm Than Ever! Ginghams Are Smarter YOU'VE worn ginghams as long as you can re membernaturally you're hoping they'll be different this summer and they are ! Some of the crispest ones are combined with organdie and their bright, fresh colorings are the kind that will tub perfectly! . You'll select several at these moderate prices: $5.95 $7.95 '$9.75 Different! New Hand -Made Dimity Blouses! The youthfulness of these Peter Pan Collared dimities with the dainty simplicity of hand drawn-work, delicate touches of hand-embroidery makes everybody want them! Some of them employ a bit of colored embroidery to enhance their effectiveness! $4.95 and $5.75 The Loveliest Hats We've Ever Shown ARE ON DISPLAY NOW IN OUR FRENCH ROOMS Fascinatingly beauti ful are the exquisite hats on display in our French Rooms. Picturesque, gracefully drooped mod els their brims weight ed down with glowing flowers every delicate pastel shade. SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 124-128 SIXTH ST. riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir.
