THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. AUGUST 22, 1920
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ENTERTAINING for out-of-town
g-ueata continues to furnish the
principal motif for the few so
cial affairs which are being given
this summer. Portland haa been for
tunate In having a number of dis
tinguished and delightful visitors who
have been complimented with charm
las luncheons, teas, dinners and mo
tor parties, which their hostesses. In
most cases, insist are "very Informal."
Although many are out of town
for the summer, arrangements usu
ally are made to motor back to Port
land for these affairs. Several par
ties are being- planned for the theater
to see Jane Cowl the latter part of
this week and a number of persons
are planning- to motor from the beach
to epend the week-end In town.
Popular members of Portland, so
ciety are leaving Portland this week,
as well as returning, and the depar
ture of Mrs. Carlton Walter itetts for
Buffalo, and Miss Kathryn Holt for
France, on Wednesday, will be much
regretted by their many friends here.
Miss Virginia McDonough returns
today to Portland after nearly a year
spent in travel in the east and in
Kurope and will be entertained to
celebrate her home-coming this week.
Week-end house parties, especially
for the younger set, at the beaches
or mountains or at various delightful
country homes, continue to be a pop
ular form of summer entertainment.
Many brides-elect are setting the
dates fo their marriages and several
affairs are being planned for the late
August and early September brides.
Mrs. Carlton W. Betts (Ruth Teal)
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal
for the summer, will leave Portland
Wednesday for her home in Buffalo,
N. Y. Mrs. Betts has been the in
spiration for much delightful enter
taining during her visit here.
Miss Genevieve Thompson enter
tained in her honor at a theater party
Monday evening at the Hellig. The
party included Mrs. Betts, Mr. and
Mrs. Cameron Squires, Miss Rhoda
Rumelin, Miss Katherine Hart, Ernest
Swlgert, Clark Burgard, Philip Jack
son, Prescott Cookingham and Miss
Thompson. After the theater, the
party enjoyed eupper at the Mult
nomah hotel.
Mrs. John Forest Dickson was
hostess for a charming luncheon
honoring Mrs. Betts Tuesday at
Forest Hall, on the highway. Covers
were placed for Mrs. Betts, Mrs.
Evelyn Carey Donwocth, Mrs. R. M.
rooly, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Miss
Rhoda Rumelin, Miss Elsie Colling
wood. Miss Katherine Hart. Miss
Kathryn Hoyt, Miss Lillian Moss,
niece of Mrs. Dickson, who is visiting
her, and the hostess.
Mrs. Betts entertained at tea Friday
afternoon for a few of her most inti
mate friends.
Miss Kathryn Hoyt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt, will
leave Portland Wednesday for France,
where she will aid in the relief work
being carried on by the American
committee for devastated France.
Miss Hoyt will stop at various
eastern cities to visit friends and will
nail from New York September 24.
She plans to stay in France at least
eix months.
She is & popular member of the
younger set and her many friends
here will miss her greatly. She
entertained for a few of her most
intimate friends yesterday afternoon
at the Waverley country club at tea.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who was the
truest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer for
a few days, left Portland Friday with
her two sons. They will motor to
their homo in Palo Alto by way of
The Dalles and central Oregon. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoover arrived in Portland
Tuesday evening and Mr. Hoover left
the next night for Minneapolis.
No entertaining was done for Mrs.
and Visiting Cards
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Ill Morgan Building.-
F. W. PATT & CO.
LADIES TAILOR
Suit. Gowns, Waists
bridge tea in honor of her daughter
and her guest for Wednesday after
noon. A number of other'friends will
be asked to call during the afternoon
at the te?a hour.
,
Miss Alice Cole of Boston, the house
guest of Mrs. William C. Alvord. is
one of' the popular out-of-town vis
itors this summer.
Mrs. Holt C. Wilson was hostess at
an attractive luncheon at the Waver
ley Country club on Wednesday, com
plimenting Miss Cole. Covers were
placed for the honor guest, Mrs.
Samuel M. Mears, Mrs. William V.
Wheelwright, Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor
bett, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. E. L.
Marvin, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs.
W. C. Alvord and the hostess.
Mrs. Frank E. Hart entertained In
honor of Miss Cole with an informal
supper party at her home last night.
The guests were a few of Miss Cole's
old friends. .
Mrs. Wilson Johnston was a charm
ing hostess on Wednesday at her
home on Westover Terrace, when she
entertained with a luncheon in honor
of four out-of-town visitors. The
honor guests were Mrs. W. C. Bards
ley and her daughter. Miss Ruth, of
Los Angeles, who are the guests of
Mrs. E. P. Nichols; Miss Lillian Moss,
niece of Mrs. John Forest Dickson;
Mrs. Lacey Johnston, who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs, Preston W. Smith.
In addition to the honor guests, cov
ers were placed for Mrs. E. P. Nichols,
Miss Faye Nichols, Mrs. John Forest
Dickson, Mrs. Roy Payne, Mrs.- Pres
ton W. Smith and the hostess.
Miss Florence M. Read, who has
Hoover while she was here, etnca she I at Palm Beach and after spending
preferred to rest from her trip and
visit informally with a few close
friends.
Mrs. Hoover is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority from Pi
chapter at Leland Stanford Junior
university. .Mr. Hoover is also a
Stanford graduate.
Miss Virginia McDonough, attrac
tive daughter of Mrs. G. C von -Eg-loffstein,
who has been traveling
since last September, will return
home today. Her host of friends here
welcome her return.
Miss McPonoug-h spent the winter
several months in New York and
other eastern cities, went abroad in
May with a party of friends. She
visited in London and Paris and saw
many of tbe battlefields of Europe.
She is bringing with her to be her
house guest. Miss Vida Dodge of
New York City. Miss Dodge's borne
was formerly In San Francisco.
Mrs, von Eg-loffgteln has planned a
and autumn 'will soon,
be here, with its need .
for new and seasonable
v clothing:. Consult ns be
fore deciding on your
tailleurs, for our stocks
contain all the newest
styles and materials for
your selection.
flORWAttBRoj
Tailors to Men and 'Women ,
North wen tern Bank Bull dins
WE EXCEL m
II Summer Is 1
h Flying (J
31
a i
YEING
FRENCH DRY CLEANING,
STEAM CLEANING and
PRESSING
of
Wearing Apparel of Every De
scription, Draperies and Cur
, tains Cleaned and Dyed
Broadway Dye &
Cleaning Works
Master Dyers and Cleaners
F. E. KREGLOW, Mgr.
FURS AND MYSTERY
. By N. M. Ungar.
There are many following these
articles who may have gained the im
pression that we believe this store Is
the only store dealing honestly with
the public In the matter of furs.
We are glad to say that this is not
the case there are concerns who feel
about the fur business just as we do
that the public should be- told Just
what each particular fur is even
though it be an Imitation. These firms
are glad to see an expose made of the
tricks of the unscrupulous fur dealer,
and never willingly mislead the public
regarding furs either in their adver
tisements or in the selling of the gar
ments. Occasionally, however, the
honest fur dealer is compromised
through the ignorance of some of his
salespeople.
Aside from the determination to be
strictly honest, these fur dealers know
that to remain in business for long It
is absolutely necesary that tbe public
get exactly what it pays for and that
while lor the time being sales and
profits might be larger if they re
sorted to deception in the end they
will profit fir more greatly it tney
treat the public honestly.
If you are buying a substitute, or
Imitation fur, what interests you most
is what you pay for it. In good fur
shops, you pay its real worth. It is of
real value for its own sake. But If
the dealer begins to refer to it as some
especial kind of seal, or other costly
skin, put it down in your little book
that there are other furs in the same
collection being offered for what they
are ntt. It's like "Japanese crab
meat." which is a goodly quality of
cod-fish.
Of course there are many concerns.
both large and small, which will never
be entirely honest nil compelled to be
by law. These same firms prefer to
sell their garments by deception when
ever necessary to make the sale, either
making an adjustment ,6r taking Dack
the garments, should the purchaser
ever learn of the deception.
We can suggest but ode way to
avoid this latter class of fur dealers
when you start out to shop for furs,
choose your fur dealer much as you
would a security for the safe invest
ment of I your money.
Beware of tbe Wolf In Sheep's
Clothing. :
(To Be Continued.) ,
Copyright. 1820! " Adv.
HOUSECLEANING
Let Us Du It for You 1
Expert service in house, carpet,
and window cleaning. Floors
waxed. Furniture polished.
City Housecleaning
Service
183 Chapman St. Phone Main 1157
been executive secretary of Reed
college for the last nine years, left
Portland Friday evening for New
York City, where she has accepted a
position with the Rockefeller fourw
datlon. Miss Read was the honor
guest at a farewell reception given
at Reed college Tuesday- evening.
About 150 of her old friends and stu
dents of the college called during the
evening. The affair was informal and
planned so that Miss Read's friends
would have an opportunity for a fare
well chat with her.
Miss Read will stop at a number of
cities on her way east. She will visit
her brother in Hoqulam, Wash., an
other brother in Michigan and her
mother in New York state.
.
Another of the out-of-town guests
In the city is Mrs. N. Vehslage of
Newark, N. J., who Is the house guest
of Mrs. George Lawrence Jr. Mrs.
Lawrence is giving a house party In
her honor this week-end at her coun
try home in Hood River. The party
includes Mrs. Vehslage, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Peacocck, Mrs. Willis Duniway,
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Marlon
Peacock, George Lawrence and Miss
Anne Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs.
There Is Only
a Half Month
Left A
in which you may enjoy the
reductions that we are mak
ing on every fur In the
house. Do not let this op
portunity slip by.
U ngar's 'A ugust
. Fur Sales
offer exceptional opportu
nities for a choice selection
in furs from a wide va
riety of prices. Many elabo
rate garments, the orlgina
. tions of our own workshop,
as well as the plainer
and more practical pieces
of fur. are now available at
the most economical prices.-
We Now Offer
Off
V4
on all furs purchased dur
ing this month. Furs will
be held, oa deposit.
NO fit UNGAR
- Fwrrle'r,
BROADWAY AND ALDER
STREETS.
Photography
and Art
407 Morrison St.
Between 10th and 11th
M. PATT fflg
SUITE 611, BUSH A LANE Bl'ILDlftU
.Cvraer Broadway and Aider,
Lawrence. Mrs. Vehslage will be here
for two or three weeks.
Mrs."- Samuel Perkins of Tacoma
and her daughter. Miss Virginia, are
the guests of Mrs. Perkins' sister,
Mrs. Harry Hemminghouse, at the
Mallory hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. John Forest Dickson
entertained in honor of Mrs. Perklfls
and her daughter at dinner Friday
evening at the Waverley Country club.
Covers were placed for ten.
Mrs. MacDonald Mayer (Louise
Bradley) of Milwaukee. Wis., is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Bradley. She has returned to
Portland with her mother, who has
spent the last several months in Texas
and New York. Since her marriage
four years ago Mrs. Mayer has re
Bided in. New York City until recently,
when Mr. Mayer's business took them
to Milwaukee. Mrs. Mayer is being
informally entertained by her friends.
Miss Dorothy San ford was hostess
for a delightful tea Thursday after
noon at her home on Loveioy street
in honor of Miss Marjorie Campbell,
who has chosen September 15 as the
date of her wedding to Wilson
t-otrey.
Mrs. Jay Coffey and Mrs. Thomas
Metcair (Dorothy Parsons) presided
at the tea urns and assisting about
the rooms were the Misses Genevieve
Butterfleld, Elizabeth Boyd, Leura
Jerard, Catherine Macey and Maurine
and Lucile Elrod. About 60 friends
of the bride-elect called during the
afternoon.
Several other affairs are being
planned for Miss Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. , Powell
were hosts at a dinner dance given
Monday evening at the Portland hotel,
the affair being in honor of Mr. Pow
ell's birthday. Covers .were placed
for Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Greath. Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Thornton, Miss Evl Richmond.
Dr. McCorkle, Mr. Selly and the hosts.
Mrs. P. M. Heron of Chicago, who
is visiting friends and relatives in
Portland, entertained Saturday even
ing at the Portland hotel with a
charming dinner party. The table was
lovely in a basket of asters and ferns.
Covers were placed-for Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Pier. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Pier Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanhope Pier, -Stanhope
Pier Jr., Miss Lulu Trueblood, Marion
Pier and the hostess.
One of the interesting engagements
of the summer season made known
Monday evening at a dinner given by
Mrs. J. L. Greene was that of Miss
Mazie Cartman, daughter of Mrs. E.
Cartman of San Francisco, and Hirsch
Harold Bromberg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. I. Bromberg of this city. The '
guests were limited to a few close
friends of the young couple.
Miss. Cartman is a gifted pianist and
classic dancer and during the war de
voted much of her time to Red Cross
work and the entertainment of
wounded soldiers. She is a young
woman of rare personal charm and
during her two months' visit in Port
land has won many friends.
Mr. Bromberg is a graduate of the
Washington high school and later at
tended the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. For the last three years he has
been a member of the business staff
of the Oregon Journal and is now
editor of the automobile department
of that paper. He saw 11 months'
overseas service. The wedding; proba
bly will take place this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst have
returned from a motor trip to Mount
Rainier national park.
Mrs. Margaret V. Allen, principal of
the Allen college preparatory school,
has returned to Portland after a
month in California. She spent some
time at the University of California
and was there for the registration
day, which was the largest in his
tory. She also visited Mills college
on registration day.
' Mrs. Benjamin Weaver has returned
All purchases made during the remainder ol
August rvill be charged on September accounts,
payable October lit.
A Substantial
Saving!
That is what we are offering you dur
ing this
August Sale of
FURS
CAPES SCARFS
COATS STOLES
- THROWS CHOKERS
V4 to l3 OFF ,
A suggestion of the reductions we give
you during the remainder of August:
$260.00 Sealine Coat, raccoon collar
and cuffs $195.00
$270.00 Leopard Cat Coat with nu
tria collar and cuffs $201.50
$180.00 Marmot Coat $120.00
$400.00 Jap Minis Coat u $275.00
$ 90.00 Black Lynx Scarf. .. .$ 63.50
$ 90.00 Kolinsky Squirrel ...$ 67.50
$ 72.50 Taupe Wolf Scarf. ...$ 48.50
29.75 Fox Choker $ 22.25
$ 45.00 Hudson Seal Stole. . .$ 29.50
$ 55.00 Molene Stole $ 39.50
CflA a
P h it m
mi
HHi!
Km
The Gray Tile Corner
WASHINGTON ST. AT TENTH
BUY FURS
ON CREDIT!
Cheerful Credit is offered
to you on a small payment
down basis. The balance
you may pay in extended
monthly payments these
to be arranged to suit your
convenience.
N
A