Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1922)
THE SUNDxlT OREGrONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 13, 1923 at r: 8 8. mimmmm . ; 4 S i 1 1 1 1 1 H n tn1 rom . ;. - lrfllVlt e . . : I fakir - r: : Pi it htm iV J--' v; . it IP- ' x:rm . ra 1 V 1 . i III 1 1 - ' . i Kiev V ; I - - i . - - v .-. - v--- . t .nrr:'."'. - ;, 11 ?! v. -- - . ; . . 1 . . i ' L - ,., ! - Vi' ' 1 " ' . -ifi , . ...i .. . - 'j.- . ji: I ..-' ....:.,' - . , - , - A : r . .-i-irfi mi -in. i 11 "1-mii .i..ti ifl im.-ll,rn inliifii ...iM.) MittnUmtHm-" J J II m Hi n.h.iui-1111 ju . . , . wnMWWt X & II 1 I I il M i y iTIm !! I mum t V 'I 1 QUALITY For the woman of discriminating taste, I create tai lored suits of dis tinctive style, of .superior quality and of exquisite workmanship. 500-3 Columbia Bldg. Above Rivoli .Theater . Phone Brbadway 7037 La France Arch-Fitters Require N o Breaking In" $7.75 Black or. Brown The Flexible Sole Promotes Foot-Freedom High Shoes $2.00 More "They Keep Your Feet Feeling Their Best" SHOE SHOP MORRISON AT PARK STREET Richard M. PUtchford for Mrs. Cbcr.ing K Pelap'.ane. Mr. :m 11. lir.la and 111m Miy Trotter lourfj. Aulit.cg were Mrs. Ury act E. Moore. Mr. William K. Rohm. Mrs. Horace K. Heacb. Mrs. Kieth B. Wise. Miss Jeanetto Dentler and Mra. W li'.Um P. Currier. One hun dred and t.ily frurata from the post and from Portland called between i ai?d orlom. L.teutenant-ColoneJ and Mrs. Iearilane will leave Au ruat 15 by motor lor Camo itennintr. Georgia, sto.-'plir at a shin Eton. 1. C. for a visit villi Mrs. Lela plane'a parent. Honorlna; Mra. Delaolane. Mrs. Hlckox entertained at d.nner Tues day eTening edr.esiay evemna Major and Mrs. ll:.koi rave a br')K dinner In honor of I.lenten ant Walter tl. Buie who will leave In the near faure for the Philippines. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Bryant T Moore entrr'ained at bridge In honor of Mrs. KJ ward C. Rose. Ma or and Mrs. Rose mil! -o to West Point shortly, where Major Rose baa been detailed as an Instructor. Practically all. ardent horse lovers Of the Pacific roast are expected to rather at Vancouver. R. C. toward the end of net week for the annual liorse show held In connection with the Vancouver exhibition, both ex hibition and horse show belnjr sim ! ar and the nearest rival in aixe of Portland's shows. All of the hi arables In the north west 1U be shown In the Vancou ver show rlns; during the week of August IS to I, and an even dozen ef the finest horses owned in Port land will be sent to compete for rib bons, cups and premiums. Theae nclude the stables of Mr. and Mra. "tonley C. K. Smith. Mr. and Mra. Fred A. Martin. Marry M Kerson. Mrs. Robert Pchtneer and Misa Jean Ekene Anions; those Coin; lo Vancouver for the horse show from Portland will be Sir. and Mra. Stanley C. K. smith. Mr. and Mrs. Natt McDoufrali, ex-Governor and Mrs. Oswald West. Mr. and Mrs. Kred A. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Kerron, Dr. and Mra. Albert Mathieu. Mlas Jean Skene. Miss Elizabeth Bacon. Har vey Ilck and Ricnard Haller. A large contingent of Seattle horse lovers will also gro to Vancou ver, some of them beinaj-Mr. and Mra. J. IX Farrell and Miss Helen Karrell, Mr. and Mrs. George Em eric and Mr. and Mra. George A. Lauer. Members of Eta Alpha chapter of Chi Omega entertained at a charm ing dance last evening: In the Port .and hotel. The honor guests were a group of g-irla who p. an to enter the Oregon Agricultural college. The engagement of Miss Caroline Content Montague to George Beggs Judson waa announced at a lunch con Saturday, when Miss Montague entertained in honor of her house guest. Miss Ruth Montgomery of Eu gene. M.ss Monrsu 'is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W.- Mon tague. Sh Is a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon and a member of tlje Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Beggs also waa graduated from the University of Oregon, where he waa a member of the Beta Theta P! fraternity. During the war he was In the service. The wedding will be an event of Sep tember 7. Mr. and Mrs. H. Smithson. the Misses Geffert and their guest. Rev. A. Wyneken of Long Beach. Cal returned Thursday after spending a week with friends at Albany and Breltenbuah Hot Springs. Mr. and Mra. D. A. Hamburger, their daughter Florence and sons Arthur and Howard, of Los Ange les. Cal.. are registered at Hotel Portland. They are on their way to New Tork by motor, and will de part for a year's trip abroad, leav ing October 1. Miss .Florence will enter a finishing school In Paris In the fall, and Arthur will go to school In England. Master Howard, in company with hia governess, will KO with, his parents on an exten sive tour of the continent. The Hamburgers are prominent in Los Angeles social circles. Captain and ' Mra. Maylon E. Scott inn son Maylon Jr. are at the Warrack cottage In Seaside for the month of August. Visiting them are Misses Clara. Eva and Lucile Scott. Mra. John Latta. Mrs. John Eben Toung and her daughter. Mias Elsa Young, have returned from an en joyable trip to Victoria. , Mrs. F. E. Judd and Mrs. J.R. Dickson have been the guests of Mrs. Ja.nes D. Hart at North beach, Mrs. Margaret Bernard and George Li. Dunn of Chicago were married last Thursday. The service waa read at the Presbyterian church by Rev. Norman K. Tully at noon. The bride was attired In a dark blue tailored traveling suit with a hat of blue and tan duvetyne and cor sage of orchids. She was. attended by Miss Margaret Malloy of Oakland. Cal.. who also wore a tailored suit and blue hat. A. L. Tetu was best man. A luncheon for the bridal party waa given at the Benson hotel, f&llowing which Mr. and Mrs. Dunn left for Canada. After an ex tended trip, they will make their home in Chicago, where Mr. Dunn is a prominent business man. To visit her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Struble Haxel Ralston). Mrs. L. O. Ralston left for Annapolis, Md., where she will spend a month. Lieu tenant Struble Is an Instructor at Annapolia academy. Miss Jane Seller presided at a beautifully appointed dinner Satur- Pittock Block Embroidery and Hemstitching, Plaitings, Buttons and All Kinds of Dress Finishings. .rl-iA.iivlartlfArtv.lihv-JJA day evening. The Misses Edith and Marion Brill of New York, who are the house guests of Miss Jeanette Meier, and Miss Flora Marx of San Francisco, were the inspirations for the affairs. These out-of-town visi tors were also honored at a tea Sat urday afternoon given by Mrs. Henry Feldman. Mrs. Kate Kelly dinner last Saturda: was hostess at r complimenting FURS 5PKCIAL,SAI.E THIS WKEK OF ( HOKEHS Banm Man en. Stone Martens H odd on Bar ?f'M and Fitch Cbokers, Investigate before buying- your furs as I have exceptional values . to show you. H. G. KREISS 167 Park street. Suite .1, Entrance Between Morrtaon and Yamhill. "Klneat Quality.1' . Remodeling- and Uepalra at Lowest Prieea. LOVELY EYES Are Now Yours by Using Delica-Brow WHAT IT IS AKTI DOES Delica-Brow is the ' Original Liquid Dressing for Eyelashes and Brows that has made hun dreds of thousands of Wonder fully Lovely- Eyes from New York to Shanghai, China. Delica-Brow is- the only one which' maWfes the lashes look long, dark and shiny and which will not run,or smear from rain, tears, perspiration or even swim ming. Yet is easily removed when desired with a face cloth and warm water. It is perfectly harmless and la not a dye. Do not accept substitutes.' De mand and insist on tire Original, Genuine, Wonderful Delica-Brow PLEATING SPECIALS Cut, seam, hem, ma chine pleat skirts ready to sew on band Hemstitching Embroidering Buttons EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO. 85', 5th St. Mall Orders Promptly , Killed 25 HOT HOUSES y Main 7709 CrtafestTbrfetu cr..l Oualita E r V U d II - x If LP New York : - by express ! Our windows mirror the newest whims of the mode. RRIVING DAILY Scores of express . shipments, their tissue paper depths revealing all the fashion ins and outs ; of the new fall styles Autumn fash- Z ions are a surprise for they have ; : achieved that "something different some- I thing new" with unusual originality. Be . among the first to view them - . Moderate pricings add additional charm! Suits Faultlessly tailored are priced so attractively that you may choose your Tail leur 1 early, yet inexpen sively. . ' Frocks Have chosen glorious fab rics statuesque draperies; flashing beads, and quaint hem-lines to em p h a s i z e their newness. $29.50 to $69.50 $25.00 to $59.50 Have glorified their lovely, rich fabrics with exquisite com binations of fur, allover embroideries and decorative girdles. $22.50 to $195.00 Let Your First Fall Hat Be a Black Hat THE woman of discrimina tion chooses a black hat at the beginning of fall for black is flattering and lends itself graciously to every costume In our new New York Room you will find black hats that are delightfully "different" and expressive of the newest eastern ideas. $7.50 to $25.00 "Look Around " Choosing one's first fall hat is a weighty mat ter every new little fashion whim must be considered scores of charming hats must be viewed from every angle. And whether you come prepared to purchase or merely to take style notes and make comparisons we will consider it a privilege to serve and assist you to "Look Around" Hat Shop, Third Floor. Have you a charge account with us? Have you availed yourself of the opportunity to pur chase any new Fur Coat or Flush Coat (plain or fur trimmed) at 25 Less Our entire stock of lovely new fur coats, capes and wraps and plush coats and wraps at an absolute . . discount of 25. S I242a S1XTHSX kD lllllllllIllllllllMlllllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIlllIllllinilllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlUIII 9 Formerly Baby's Boudoir Baby's First Clothes Complete Layette, 67 Pieces, for $33.45, 51 pieces are ready for use, 16 of the little wearables are stamped or semi-made ready for you to finish. Every button and strand of thread is included, not one bit of waste materials, no paper patterns and no scraps 388 Morrison Street Near Tenth Street s niuuiiiuuuiiiiiiiiuuuiuiiiutuiiiiiuiu iiuuuimiuiuiiuiM - i