THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY BIORNING, SEPTEMBER 40, 1922
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Young Women
Tea Guests at
Trinity Rectory
Mrs. SanfieJd McDonald. Mr.! Kate
Hanson, Mrs. C. C Fltzhugh, Mrs.
Llndholm, Mrs. George Erlandson,
Mrs. O. F. Campbell, Mrs. T. C.i Arpe,
Mrs. Chester Ad wen. Mrs. C. B. Dahl.
Mrs. N. J. Johnson, Mrs. D. C. Forrest,
Miss Ethelbert Miller, Miss Florence
Ladd. Those out of town, Mrs. Harry
Young, Mrs. Panoe. Miss Nellie Faroe,
Miss Eetelle. Overby, Mrs. Qverby,
Mrs. Guy Potts, Miss Beatrice ; Potts,
Margaret Potts, all of Vancouver,
Wash. Mrs. Rogers received a num
ber of girls.
Mrs. Christina Sechtem and Mrs.
Arthur Sawyer, accompanied by Mrs.
Mabel Christensen. returned toi Port
land Thursday after a month spent at
the Sechtem cottage.
Reception Last
Saturday Most
ImportantEvent
composed of the presiding bishop, Rt.
Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, his sister.
Mrs. White, Bishop and Mrs. Thomas
F. Gailor. Bishop and Mrs. Walter
Taylor Sumner, Mrs. Wilson Johnston
and the members of the reception com
mittees of which Mrs. Burns and Mrs.
Sumner are chairmen. ' The young
women who are members of the Page
comroittae assisted in serving and
about the rooms. This ' perhaps was
the most brilliant assemblage ever seen
in Portland. t
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McNaaght (Alice
M.), entertained Dr. H. P. Almon Ab
bott, rector of Grace and St .Peters
church in Baltimore with a trip up the
highway and dinner at Chantlcler Inn
recently.
Tea, Given by
Mrs, T. Hailey
Is Charming
women visitors to the convention. The)
rooms were very lovely in their dooora
tion of. autumn flowers with masses of
foliage. At the tea table during the
receiving hours presided Mrs. Wilson
Johnston, Mrs. James B. Montgomery.
Mrs. Thomas Honeyman. Mrs. Henry
Russell Talbot. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins
and Mrs. Charles Crogster. Those who
assisted In i serving were Miss Mary
Helen Spaulding. Miss Nadlne Caswell
and Miss Elisabeth Hailey.
Portland alumni of Sigma Chi fra
ternity will entertain with dancing
party ' at the Laurelhurst .club house.
Wednesday evening, honoring the boys
who will go back to the university
shortly. - All Sigma Chi members are
invited to attend.
A NUMBER of rery enjoyabl af
faire have been given this past
week for the younger women who are
In Portland attending the Episcopal
Convention. One of th most attrac
tive of these affalra waa the tea given
at Trinity rectory Saturday afternoon
when Mrs. Robert O. Morrison enter
tained. Presiding at the tea table was
Mrs. Thomas Sharp Jr. and Miss Kath
erlne Alnsworth. Miss Mary Helen
Spauldlng. Miss Virginia Mears and
Mrs. Henry Judd assisted in serving.
During the receiving hours a large
number of guests called.
Mrs. J. C. Northrup of Boise. Idaho,
is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Alma D. Katz. Mr. and Mrs. Katz.
with Miss Edith Shearman, recently
returned from a month's eojourn In
Vancouver and Victoria, B. C.
Miss Elcena Green has chosen Sep
tember 23 as the date of her marriage
to Mr. William E. DrlscolL
MOST Important of all was the re
ception (at the Multnomah hotel
Saturday evening when the diocese of
Oregon officially received the bishops,
deputies, delegates and visitors. A
constantly moving line of guests filed
past the receiving party which was
ANOTHER of the -charming social
functions which havs been given
in connection with the Episcopal Con
vention was- the tea Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. 'Thomas Hatlsy,
when the members of the Page com
mittee entertained for the younger
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Miss Cook and
Dr. Saari Guests
At Dance Party
"TR. JOHN SAARI and Miss Frances
Cook were entertained with a
party Monday at the Hotol Portland,
givon by Messrs. Krnest M. Nordstrom
oni Ensene A. Nordstrom and Miss
Eva Nordstrom. The evening was
ppent in dancing and cards and a de
licious supper was served at midnight.
Pr. Saari and Miss Cook were mar
ried the d;iy following at the Grace
Memorial Episcopal church, with Eu
gene "Nordstrom actinir al best man
and Miss lela Richardson as maid of
Morion
-The, puests of the evening were:
Messrs. and Mrsdames F. V. Cook John
Saari, K. R. Wig-gins. Walter S. Brown,
Rudolph Schestler. J. 1. McCauley. Dr.
una Mrs. Kdpar Andersen. Harry
II.T.up-s--Tri. Iloyii Kelty, George Dirk
ing. William Adams, C. Emil Force. K.
. A. Burt. K. Nordstrom, Rev. and Mrs.
Sulger. V. BerB, H. Rinehart, Dr. and
Mrs N. i Himpton. J. Artliur Nor
, rr.an, A. V. Wells. Harry Caruthers,
C. Charles. L. Kassett, Misaes Frances
Cook, Edith Strowbridge, Eva fsord
strom, Edna Simmons. Ruth Faust,
Florence Brown. Esther Jeffries. IvO
rene Salyard, Genevieve Salyard, Doro
thy Seaman, Eva Wickdahl, Dr. Emma
Maki Wickstrom, Helen Jacobsen.
Kathleen O'Haffey. D. Leonkilde.
Harrietts Welur, Elizabeth Strow
bridjre, Marciei; Strowbridge. T.
Knight. R. Tate. Mabel Morse. Messrs.
Pr. John Saari. Ben Kisky, Ernest
Nordstrom, Lee Waldron, S. Morrison,
XV. Lane. Dr. J. Cotton Miles. Clyde
Burns. William Gyllenberp. K. Murphy.
I). Hayek, Dr. Murphy, Chris Kisky.
. E. Inrnan, Dr. Richardson, E. Hennintr
pen, Phil Strowbridge. Al Hennesiy,
Ralph Reed, Clarence Brazell.
Miss Harrietts Walters and Mr.
Nathan B. Thomas were married at
high noon in Trinity chapel Saturday,
Dr. A. A. Morrison officiating. The
chapel was attractively decorated in
gladiolus and autumn foliage, a bank
of ferns and palms forming an impro
vised altar. Lohengrin's wedding
march, played by Frederick Brainard,
was the signal for the entrance of the
weddfng party. The bride, who ad
vanced on the arm of her father, was
gowned in a draped model of delicate
pink crepe satin, with which she wore
a large black picture hat. She carried
a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley. Her sister. Mrs. Andrew
Archer, was matron of honor. She
wore a gown of blue canton, heavily
embroidered, a large black hat with
silver trimming completing her cos
tume. Her corsage was composed of
Ophelia roses and lavender lace flow
ers. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will be at
home at No. 425 West Park street, fol
lowing a brief wedding tour.
'Cedarhurst" on the Columbia was
the scene of a merry party Saturday
night when the friends of Miss Ida
toienntCK gatnered for a farewell sur
prise party. Several out of town guests
motored down for the occasion, among
whom were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Spring
er and daughter. Helen and Mr. Chester
Harvey of Walla Walla and Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Hamilton of Portland. The
evening was spent In dancing and
singing and refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Prit chard
have returned from a motor trip to
Lake Lytle and Cannon Beach.
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MISS AUDREY COLLINS, a charming visitor from
Seattle, who has been honored with a number of social
affairs during her stay. Miss Madelle Lyon entertained re
cently for Miss Helen Rush, a popular visitor from Tacoma.
Hartal Bulk
Sept. 9th to 1 7th
200 Hats at
$12.50
anli $15-50
Best grades of velvets,
duvetynes and velours
iHatrame
Pourret
173 Park Street
Bishopcroft Is
Scene of Many
Dinner Parties
TJISHOP AND MRS, WALTER TAL--t
LOR SUMNER have entertained the
Visiting bishops and their wives with
a series of dinner parties at Bishop
croft the past week. The first of these,
affairs -was given Saturday night week,
when covers were laid for Bishop and
Mrs. W. T. Manning. Bishop William
Lawrence and Mrs. Lawrence, Bishop
Theodore I. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. XV. J.
Burns and Mrs. C. D. Sumner. Dinner
guests at Bishopcroft Tuesday eve
ning were Bishop and Mrs. Thomas F.
Gailor, Bishop James DeWolf Perry
and Mrs. Perry, Bishop Benjamin
Brewster. Bishop Arthur C. A. Hall
and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Guests
invited for Friday evening were Bishop
and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Edward Kellogg
and Miss Kellogg. Dr. Rjussel White
and Mrs. C. D. Sumner. Preceding
the reception at the Multnomah hotel
Saturday evening. Bishop and Mrs.
Sumner will entertain Bishop and Mrs.
C. D. Anderson, the Misses Anderson,
Miss Isabella Gauld. Mr. Donald Drake.
Mr. Jamleson Parker and Mr. George
Powell at dinner. At the University
Club Tuesday night the missionary
bishops and their wives will be guests
Of Bishop and Mrs. Sumner. Covers
will be laid for about 50.
In the presence of 200 guests, a
pretty church wedding was solemnized
Saturday evening, when Miss Ellen
Nbrdling became the bride of Mr. John
Hulander, at the Mission church, in
Powell Valley. The service was read
by Rev. Bringedahl of Sellwood. The
church was beautifully decorated In
lilies of the valley and autumn foli
age. Mrs. Bringedahl played the wed
ding march, and little Dagmar Tild
fors and Charlotte Bringedahl were
flower girls. Mrs. Charles Nordling
was matron of honor. The bride was
dressed In white crepe de chine covered
with a full length veil .of tulle. Her
bridesmaid. Miss Myrtle Anderson,
wore a light rrn rhanppnhi trft
Mr. Thomas Greer of Portland acted
.Dest man.
Week at Post
Nearly Devoid
Of Social Affairs
T"VHE past week at Vancouver bar---
racks has been devoid of social af
fairs as a great number of the army
women are attending the General Con
vention and taking part In the social
functions connected with it. The com
ing winter season is being looked for
ward to with greit expectation, the
number of new officers and their fami-
! lies at the post bringing an aisurance
of numerous social entertainments.
T,. rt. . ,.! . .... ,
a wxzaio o.ii .Ai. kjl extreme dus-
tle at present clue to the number of
new families arriving daily. In many
cases three officers families are oc
cupying one house.
The Woman's Progressive unit of
Laurelhurst club will meet for the an
nual election of officers Tuesday. Sept
12. A no-hostess luncheon will be
served at the clubhouse as usual at
1 :30 o'clock, and a business meeting
will follow.
Miss Rae Olshan. whose engagement
came as a surprise to her many
friends, was recently honored with a
shower, given at the home of her aunt.
Mrs. G. Weinstein. Miss-Olshan will
be married today.
Mrs. B. A. Belcher has returned to
the city after visiting relatives in Astoria.
Miss Elizabeth Cadv
a dancing party at her fcome in Fair
view last Friday night for a few of
her friends, before they leave for their
respective colleges. The rooms were
attractively decorated with golden glow,
jthe color scheme being carried out with
yellow Japanese lanterns, yellow punch
and yellow and white cake. The fol
lowing guests were present: Misses
Haiel Border, Maurine Conover and
Zoevelalr Andrews of PorUand. Misses
Victoria Rice and Margaret Riley of
Falrview, Messrs. Lyle Winters. Wal
ter Schuved,Ier. Walter Sweek and
Francis Peak of Gresham. Frank
Greenman of Falrview and Paul Wil-
kins and Royal Brown of Portland.
i
. PI Beta Phi fraternity win m..i.
with a dancing party Tuesday evening
in comoliment to a number nf
girls who will enter the university this
fall. The affair will be given in the
crystal room of the Hotel Benson and
will be largely attended by members of
the sorority and their friends. Pa
and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs.
George B. Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
L- Knight and Mr. and Mrs. 'Burton
1 What Is !
j Quality?
I An authority says that
I "Quality" is "the decree
I of excellence or fineness.
For grenaine honest-to- 1
goodness, unexcelled qual-
f ity in
I CURTAINS I
j DRAPERIES
i Curtain Materials 1
I Interior Decorating
This store modestly admits
of no superior in this city.
m v s mm m it --
YAMHILL51
Phone Main -4727
Furs and Individual Style Shops
Broadway at Morrison
Of sheer crepe Roma
with the much fa
vored Vionnet flare.
u in 1 1 ill wppFT J iy u u iu
Far trims this soft,
draped frock "of ,
MaUlard faille crepe.
Autumn stands sponsor for a statelier mode
Practically all of the
new skirts ar p
wrapped, fastening
q with snaps at one
side. This is true of
the three piece cos
tume tailleur, as of
the simpler, tailored
snits.
TQOISE follows naturally with the long, draped way of
FalL Femininity triumphs over the mannish modes
of Summer. And Fashion places types ahead of tenden
cies and considers the individual before the silhouette.
' I HE drape, the flare, the straightline silhouette.
Choose which becomes you most and you will be
correct!
"VJT 7"RAP your coat tight about you ; blouse it if you will.
Let your frock drape graciously or flare, as
Vionnet would have it. Wear a simply tailored suitj or
one rich with fur and braiding. Fashion asks only that
your skirts be lowered. You may depde the rest!
Y N the matter of individual becomingness our Style
Shops were never so well prepared. With jeune fitle
modes for the young or frivolous. With smartly -serviceable
garments for women of business. With each and
every requisite of the woman whose social demands are
many.
Smartest of the hew,
low-waisted blouses
is the Mandarin jac
qaette, which traces
its intricate pattern
in white embroidery
on black crepe mate
lasse. 1
TJ OR these we have searched long and tirelessly-
we present them with pride !
Wraps from 75.00
Tailored Suits from 55.00
Fur Trimmed Suits from 75.00
Frocks from 39.50
Costume Overblouses from 22.50
ESTABLISHED tO -
and
Beck.
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