( -. - r ' ' t -- - i ----- -- - - - ' I
A CHARMING acquisition to Portland's social contingent is Mrs. Drake C. O'Reilly of New
York city who recently returned; with her husband from the East, where they spent their
honeymoon at various Eastern resbrtsi Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly ; are domiciled at 705 Dayis
street. I Mrs. O'Reilly has been a visitor in Portland in former years. 1 .
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College
Getting
Fdr
Girls
Dep
arture
Bt Helen H. Hateklsoa -
SCHOOti days looming right In th
midst lot the carefree hours of sum
mer! ; And aoon the filmy frocks Of the
warm day xnill be packed away in lav
ender, to give .place to the sombre attire
of college i routine: ' ABrpady the girls who
have Fpenlt their fleeting summer vaca
tion with their famyisa at the beach have
returned for. brlgf period of tiresome
shopplnp and then ithey are off asrain
for another year of studies In this East
and South.
The record of social doings for the
past week shows a somewhat feeble list
of small functions. The recent days of
warm weather have! kept a good many
city dwellers quietly within their cool
ahaded homes and those who have been
able ito arrange their affairs have
hastened off- to the seashore for a.
glimpse of the beach colonies. . j
' The announcement of the engagement
of Mrs. Alice Bennon Beach, one of
Miss Howl and
Is
Hostess to
Gamma Phi Beta
-Hj-i-H-rr ' .
MISS ELEANOR HOWLAND. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. V. & Howland.
was 4 charming hostess last Saturday
afternoon at her home in Irvington when
she. entertained for Chi chapter of
Gammja Phi Beta. It was a delightful
affair; and a. dainty luncheon was served
in thei afternoon. . i
Those present were, Mrs. Ioris Clark
Hathaway, Mrs. , Myrtle Linville Gren
fell, RTra. Eckford Cameron Thompson,
Mrs. Lillian Crawford Kurtz, Miss Betty
Masters, Mu chapter, Stanford . univer
sity ; the Misses Mercedes W law all. Elis
abeth! Kettenrinjr, Margaret - Masters,
Alice Gray, Frances Manary, Ellse Price,
Ruthi Stewart, Marguerite Volbrecht,
Nita j McKUlop. Glenva Gray, Nona
Becker, Mae Walsh. Helen Olson, Ttuth
Harshberger, Myrth Balcom and Mary
reattle. : i
Kappa Kappa Gamma was hostess for
a luncheon at the Portland hotel Friday.
Portland s most Bonuilar matron, to fan- honoring Dean Elisabeth Fox of the
tain Pat U. Allen, which mart. lUvtersity of Oregon, and her sister,
' ' ; 11 ..I A n n a
Known a)t an informal luncheon at Sea
side lasj Tuesday, Us Dne of the most.
Interesting bits of news that the summer
season has brought : forth.
The last national convention In Port
land, i which" has been host for several
gatherings this year, which have as
sembled notables from all parts of the
. country,)-was the meeting of the AmeN
lean Sooiety of Civil Engineers, and dur
ing theijr Btay in the city several Inter
estinu aiffairs were planned for their en
tertainment In addition to the various
. trips to! points of interest to surrounding
resorts- was a tea for the women guests
at Waverley Country club and the dance
given at Multnomah hotel following the
tea- t : .--p " - . -- - i.
1 ! ' !
Mn and Mrs. Carleton Walter Betts
and Miss Rhoda Rumelln and Daniel
Maddeii are spending the week . end at
Meadow Lake, the country" home of Miss
Genevieve Thompson. They motored up
for thej outing Friday afternoon. : v " --.j
! -, . . " i . -2
Mtaf Ruth Small will ba a guest at
The Willows this" week. ,
Miss,' Anne Fox of New York, who has
been) an Instructor In dancing at the
university summer school, and Mrs.
Mowrey, mother of Dent Mowrey, who
ia at visitor in the city. ; The party in
cluded Mrs. M. Donald Spencer, Miss
Dorothy Punlway, Miss Margaret Duni
wayj Miss f Helen Nicolal, , Miss Doris
Pittinger. Miss Mary Irving, Miss
Phebe Gage, . Miss Haael Toung, Miss
Flonence Tenneson, Miss Margaret Stev
ens . and Miss Mauna Loa Faltis.
' . f I : . J '! . ''-:
'M2ss Elsie Collingwood was hostess for
a luncheon of 20 covers Friday at the
University ; club, honoring Miss Lillian
H. jHoss, who is the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. John Forrest Dickson. Miss Collihg
wood Is a visitor in Portland from New
Britain, Conn., at the home of her aunt,
Mr. W. W. Cotton at Alexandra Court
Miss Eva Grace Lee of Mount Pleas
ant, Utah,i l a visitor in the city at
the! home of i Miss Marie Rockwell; She
is jan instructor in Wasatch academy
and has been spending her vacation in
California i and will . go . from here to
.Alaska..... I (-:.'..!.':--': .
Mrs. Allen Is
Much Honored
During
Stay
A MUCH feted visitor in Portland la
Mrs. C. Lewis Allen of Philips
Manor, Tarrytown, n. T., who ia in th
city, a house truest of her mother. Mrs.
T.,D. Warner, In Irvlngton. During her
stay here Mrs., Allen was" the-guest of!
honor at a tea, for which Mrs. Warner
was hostess, and a similar affair for
which her sister-in-law,.' Dr. Estella
Ford Warner, and Miss Doris Ford were
hostesses as well as several other small
er affairs. Mrs. Logan Stewart asked m
few friends in for tea hour Wednesday
afternoon for Mrs. Allen, and Thursday
she was entertained at a j motor partyi
on Columbia river highway, Xor which
Miss Mary Cook was hostess. Mrs. Al
len will remain in the city -several
weeks. , ;
"! ;-:!'' j
Mr. and Mrs. William Bertram Mackay
and C. Edward Grelle left 1 the city Frif
day afternoon by motor for Gearharti
where they will spend a few days at Mrs.
Grelle's cottage. j
t ; '!
t Mrs. Frederick A. Nltchy and her
daughter. Miss Lois Nitchy, left the city
Saturday evening for California, where
Miss Lois will enter Mills college,
j- .: : J. j -.. ., 1 . X - --j
' Miss Clara Teal and ;her brother,
Henry Teal, are spending a few days at
Seaside. . . ;i . ., - i
Mrs. Beach and
Captain Allen
Are to Be Wed
"f RS. SIGFRI1 M. UNANDER an-
XIX nounced the engagement of her sis
ter, Mrs.; Alice Benson Beach, to Cap
tain Pat H. Allen, formerly of Canada,
now ; making bin residence In ', this city.
The caws eomea as a delightful surprise.
It was told at a prettily appointed lunch
eon Monday at Seaside, over which Mrs.
Unander presided. The j guests were
close friends of the bride-elect, who are
summering at Seaside. Mrs. Beach and
Mrs. Unander also are passing the sum
mer at the beach, and plana are being
maae to solemnize the wedding as soon
as the families- return from the beach.
Mrs. Beach, who is a charming young
woman, is a daughter of Simon Benson,
capitalist andj philanthropist of Oregon,
and a sister of Amos Benson, a prom
inent resident of Portland.
The bride-elect is equally well known
with j her father for her splendid and
whole-hearted work along philanthropic
lines.' For a number of years she has
been Identified with all the big affairs
of a charitable or benevolent nature, es
pecially during the period of war. Dur
ing that time she organized the National
League for Woman's Service in Portland
and served as general chairman, also
as commandant of the Motor corps, a
branch of the league." whose feervWa
1 reached far and wide In j. their untiring
eiiorts to be ! of genuine assistance In
the work of the world war. Mrs. Beach
brought the league to a successful close
a year ago, prior to which she endeared
nerself to the convalescents in the army
hospitals and numerous institutions, both
in Portland and Vancouver, Wash. She
gave unsparingly of her time and ener
gies to the "Scanning "Kitchen," another
big branch of the league work. Prior to
the war period Mrs. Beach was one of
the most active workers for the Woman
building fund; of the University of Ore
gon. ' She is a popular and prominent
member of Gamma Phi Beta and was
graduated from the Unfverslty of Ore
gon i and her work for! the Woman's
building has been of great value.
Mrs. Beach also was an officer in the
American Red Cross Motor corps and
she i distinguished herself also In . this
branch of work for her efficiency and
ready response to all calls on her lime
and energies. . . . i i
Captain Allen is an Oxford man and
a Canadian who went overseas with the
first Canadian contingent, in which he
served three ! years. H was invalided
home on account of a severe wound re
ceived in one of the big skirmishes. He
is an attorney by , profession. In which
field he has been engaged for the past
year. He has been making his home in
this city for about two years.
" ;. .-..'I. ! ! ' !
An interesting visitor! in the city is
Mi8rS.lice R. Cole of Boston who is the
guest or Airs, wiuiara J. Aivord lor a
short time. Miss Colo was the guest of
honor at a j luncheon Wednesday for
which Mns. Aivord was hostess, at which
guests included Mrs. William D. Wheel
wright, Mrs. iHolt C. Wilson,; Mrs. A. A.
Morrison, Mrs. Daniel A. Shindler, Mrs,
M. Muhro of Dallas. Texas. Mrs. Joseph
Nathan Teal; Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Miss
Henrietta Falling and the guest of honor.
Thursday night, Mrs. William D. Wheel
wright entertained for Miss Cole at a
dinner at her home In Everett street.
Mrs. Aivord and her guest spent Friday
and Saturday In the country, returning
to the city Saturday evening..
- i '
Clyde A. Beats, who has been' attend
ing the school of journalism at the Uni
versity of Columbia, New Tork, for the
year; sailed last week for England,
where he will be with the American Uni
versity Union, 50 Russell square. Lon
don, for the present. Having won a
f scholarship at the university he is ex
pecting to spend a year abroad, lr" study
and travel j before returning to the
States.
i
An Interesting visitor In the city this
week will be L. N. Brunswick of Los
Angles. Pacific coast head of the Father
less Children of France organization.
Mr., Brunswick will be i a guest in the
city Tuesday of the wholesale druggists,
and, will spend some time motoring about
the city to points of Interest He was in
service overseas .during - the war period
and is a chevalier of the Legion of
Honor. i , i
. 'I ; . i
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Edwan Temple
ton have been spending a, few weeks at
Dr. C. R. Templeton's cottage' at New-
tons. Long! Beach. Dr, Templeton re
turned home Friday, but Mrs. Templeton
went to Oakland, Cat, directly from the
beach, on ; receiving a telegram telling
of the serious illness of her father.
-I- f
Mrs. Warren E. McCord and Patricia
O'Gorman j have returned to the city
from Seaside. Mrs. Sherman O'Gorman
Is still at ; the beach, i t
r.
Be' Sure They Are
the Best
', Plan now for the
Fall and Winter Baby
Expert -
Maternity Corset
Fitting V
388 Morrison St. s
Below Tenth.
77 f ' ' '.I .
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BABY'S
FIRST
NEEDS
S3
Phone Main 8360 Washington Street at Third Portland, Or.
-FOR THE
MRS. ALICE BENSON BEACH, whose engagement was
announced Tuesday at n informal luncheon at Seaside,
for which Mrs. Sigfrid Unander was hostess. She will
become the bride of Captain Pat H. Allen-
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Summer Party
I To Be Farewell
To Miss Read
.: l
AlftosUMMEH gatherfng of Heed
college men and women has been
planned ; for Tuesday evening In the
men's' social room of the college as a
farewell party for t Miss ; Florence M. i
Bead, tor nine years secretary to the
president at Reed college. Miss Read
leaves soon to accept a position of trust i
with t1 Rockefeller Foundation 1n New
Tork and her school friends will meet to
wish her success in her new; position.- I
Miss Read came to the Portland col
lege in 1911. and as advisor,! and guard
ian of Heed Ideals, she has! made hun
dreds of friends. During the ' war she
was In service at Washington, D. C. and
went . overseas with the Yl M." tX A.,
while on leave of absence from the col
lege. Since the resignation of Dr. Wil
liam T. Foster as president, she has been
a member of the college administrative
committee and her mtereslS-tn student
activities has been frequently evidenced.
Miss Read leaves many friends in Fort-
iana wno win regrei ner aepariure.
Miss, Buth Bardsley, who is a vis
itor in the city-with her mother, Mrs.
W. -. C Bardsley, ' of Ixs Angeles, Cal.,
was the guest of honor Friday at a
luncheon for which. ' Mr William Mo
Rae -was hostess. . The party motored
over Columbia .river highway to Forest
Hall for the occasion. -----
Mrs. Harry A. Haseltlne was hostess
for a fancy dress y party - at her suVn
mer home at Ocean Park Thursday eve
ning. Mrs. Has el tine has as her house
guests Mrs. Celeste Stacltpole t " Port
land and her sister, Mrs. John Proctor,
who is visiting, her for the summer.
I .;7.7 -
Miss . Phebe .Gage . and her mother;
Mrs Gage, have just returned from an
extended trip through the East, during
which they visited in New York city.
spending some time at Mackinac island.
Lake Michigan and in .Chicago.
6ut-of-Town
Folk Entertained
ByMrs.Rockwell
MKS. G. A. ROCKWELL arid dauglv
. ter, Miss Marie .Rockwell, enter
tained at their home in Kast Nineteenth
street Monday evening for a group of
out-of-town . visitors and a few rela
tives. The evening was spent informally
and refreshments .were nerved. Guests
of honor Included Mrs. Charles Allen
and .daughter. Mlas Dora Allen, of Cfcl
cagb. who have been spending the win-,
ter in California and recently arrived in
Portland to visit. Additional guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bens of
Toppenish. Wash., who are motoring up
from the beaches following their honey
moon trip; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wright, Mrs.s Malcolm from Great
Falls. Idaho; Miss Lily Qwynne of
Butte. Mont: Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Krause, Mrs.. John Griffith of Salem,
Archie McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Kben Al
bert. Mrs Charles Brandt and to
daughters of Salem, Mrs. Marcaret
Seita, Miss Jean Richardson, Miss Helen
Haitley, Miss ICva Grace Lee of Mount
Pleasant. Utah.
One of the charming affairs of the
week planned for the pleasure of out-of-town
visitors was the luncheon for
which Mrs. Robert N. Stanfleld was
hostess at her home in Cornell Road
Thursday. Guests of honor for the
occasion were Mrs. Benjamin Bur
roughs, Mrs. Edwin Burke, Mrs. Charles
Bond. Mrs. William Bond and Mrs.
Henry Collins, and Mrs. Richard
Mayberry of Pendleton, Mrs. W. IL
Lytle of Salem and Mrs. Henry Isaac,
at whose home Mrs. Collins is a guest.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Krlbs (Francts
Haseltlne) are spending some time at
Ocean Park, f
Mrs. Cornelius C. Colt was hostest
for an Informal bridge luncheon Thurs
day at "her home In Irvlngton.
Portland Girls
Leave Tonight
For California
F5RTLAND will be well represented
this year at Mills college. Sunday
evening more than 15 Portland girls will
leave for the California school, many
of them to enter for the first year of
work. Several of the girls, from this city
have acquired distinction in scholarship
and athletic and dramatic work. Among
the Portland group who-wllr leave this
evening for the South are Miss Mary
Gill,. Miss Ruth Ferguson, Miss Peggy
Levinson. Miss Ann Elisabeth Goddard,
Miss Lela Goddafd, Miss Hylah Fraley,
Miss Helen West, Mias Miriam Sheman
ski. Miss 4 Jane Seller. Miss Helen Stew
art, Miss Margare't Foster.. Miss Louise
Smith, Miss Dorothy Metschan. Miss
Stella M. Riggs, ; 7 ;
Captain and Mrs. James Wllberforce
Sibree of Apia, Samoa, arrived .on Fri
day evening to be the house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr "for
some weeks.
.7 - .
Mrs. Louis It. Tarpley asked a few
friends in for an Informal luncheon at
her home on Westover Terrace Thurm-
day ' . ,
Importance ofK,
j C Cherry's Clearance Sale
Cherry Chat of
Is Strongly Emphasized by
Store's Reputation for
Values, Styles and Credit
10 Stores
The values,, the styles, the. ac
commodating i monthly terms of
fered by Cherry's at all times have
been so unusual as to build up the
great chain of stores of which this
big I Portland house Is on of the"
Important links. .
This fact gives the' utmost em
phasis to the importance of the
Clearance Sale now in progress.
So much more - Is offered now
than at ordinary times that greater
buying attractions could scarcely
be conceived.
!f to dress ' S well as j i , yoUNO Come and take your choice or HJK
3 possible,, and money 'flf - ' 1 I MEN'S A?n wonderful dresses, suits, sport coats 11
put into good looking Iff I I BOYS' . and skirts at lowest prices and on CHAROEI
; tailleurs is money well "J lowest terms. . j
I invested, for it brinjrs ft?i ! . . " .1
II you to look your very.. Uj!ygd " JiL"":. " . y
ft ' 7 H f BEAUT TAIIORED CIOTHB8 II
iil - . . il 1 1 ' FOB "MEN AND WOMEN I 1
Mi pJ j 1 SWEATEES, WAISTS, FUKSi I
iNllIBRi 389-391
m tmlori. jo U 1 XWASHINGTON
IM . North wwUm Bank Sutidinf. , & . ' , k V jr y
HAVE
IT I
CHARGED I j
A
Dearest of All Babies 1
: It Is Impossible for some mothers! to make the tiny clothes for
the cominjr baby, and they find It a pleasure to purchase the com
plete outfit that we are now carrying-, -i The materials in every
garment are of the best and, the needlework on the garments Is as
fine as you would do yourselves. We shall be glad td show you
this outfit for baby's first needs. ' t i
iWE SUGGEST THIS OUTFIT FOR YOUR BABY
Nainsook Slips, each 95c !
Nainsook Dress, each 1.25
Nainsook Gertrudes. JSi.aS
Flannel Gertrude, each ?Sc
Flannel Gertrude, each 75c
Nighties, 1.50 ! ' - t
Wrappers, each 1.25 j
Knit Binders, each 55c '
Shirts, each 70c
; 3 Pairs Stockings, each 75c
1 Receiving Blanketj 2.35 "
1 Double Blanket, 90c
3 Doz. 27-in. Diapers,1 dot. 3.75
1 Rubber Sheeting, tfeo
1 Lap Towel, 1.00 '
2 Small Towels, each 50c
2 Wish Cloths, each 15c
. 1 Dor. Safety pins. 10c
- TOTAL 39.95
7.;: 7 ,7.t J -7 , -:- .v ; t i - 7- i . 7. 7 .-: f V- .r .77 .: ' i-' 7
THIS . OUTFIT. CAN BE PURCHASED COMPLETELY
OR BY THE INDIVIDUAL PIECE A
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Suits
Worthy of the Fashion World's Approval
Frocks
for daytime wear emphasize the straight
line. Satins, crepe meteor, kluvetyn and
tricotine are favored, while similarity is
avoided by, floating panels, tunics, pep-
1 lums, embroidery and heading. You may
find what you like at $27.50 or at
$87.50. 6
Striking is a "vivid blue davetyn in
-- chemise' style, with neck, sleeves and
overskirt outlined in blue-arid-copper
embroidery -$59.50. . -
are neither severe nor elaborate, but dis
tinctive in every line. Colts are medium
length, usually buttoning'straight to the
chin, with convertible collArs, often of fur.
Materials are rich and scjft, chamojsine,
duvetyn, yalama cloth, tjinseltone, 'with
brown leading blue in popularity. Prices
range from $30.50 to $1G5.
A stunning model in blue-green s.Kowa
an pdd-bloused front, tvith belt cut at
one and tying at the left. Rows of
chenille stitching give1 the effect of
three narrow panels in back. It is
marked $89.50.
Coats
are wraplike, with the influence of the
cape shown in the huge round collars.
Luxuriant are the new silk fabrics, cham
ostyne, lustrola, cordova, con go, duvet de
laine, with woodsy tints of brown domi
nating the 'color field. Choice lies be
tween models at $25 to $165. .
Distinctly new is a handsome coat of
mouse-brown lustrola, featuring an '
enormous cape collar, scalloped and
stitched at the edges It is $135. -
Duvetyn
Fall Hats
for
fall hatsi of
and metallic
l ami il 11 M Z'SWETT coji
R7
124 12 128 SIXTH ST, JUST OFF WASHINGTON
Most alluring are the smarjt
duvetyn, velvet, feathers
cloth that greet the eager shopper. Many
;rely on such brilliant new dolors as coP"
per, and blues for effect, whil others
- charm with unusual, outline and trimming
effects. From simplicity to elegance there
are appealing modes at $7150 to $35.
A rolling brim model of copper-colored
kuvetyn shows glimpses of gold metal
lic cloth panel-like set into the brim,
lovely, indeed, and priced only $16.50.
THMiimimniMitmmimiimmimmimnmnimMiimmiMimmim
- 4