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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1920)
K V THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 22, -- 1920 1 . f v. . L: II - 4 I . 7 'r ik -'W rC. tszsejs- to her home at the Multnomah hotel i v J - . ' I after & two weeks' lslt at Banff, I I V. ' s4??" x 1 1 Louisa Seattle and Victoria, 1' - E ' . , still 1 ' r -1 f f s " s p iff : -""""":-'yj I twM,.,.,Jl;JI..VJ. .-...-V-.. ....-: . l,.....,.. .,, .. . ,y ....... v. 1 l 1 iUi - - Lake and Mrs. Virgil R. Lee of Che Wash., are house guests of Mr. and Mi's. A. B. Cavender. They mo tored to Portland from their home. Mr halls, She will visit friends In San Fran cisco before going east. Mrs. Mary Scarborough entertained informally at supper Wednesday evening for members of Portlands younr set. She left Thursday to Join the house party for which Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Durham are hosts. The Durhami will entertain 12 guests over the week-end. . Mrs. W. H. Warrens Is visiting the Misses Caroline and Louise Flanders at Ecola beach. Miss Isabelle Nlchol of Denver, Colo., who has been the house guest of Miss Mabel Lawrence, left Friday evening for her home. Miss Myrtle N. Ross and R. H. Crommelin, both of Pendleton, were marriedat the First Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Dr. Joshua Stansfleld officiated. Only relatives and intimate friends, were present. ' A number of out-of-town friends came to Portland for the ceremony. The young people will make their home in Pendleton. Mrs. Crommelin Is a University of Oregon girl and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Dr. Edward S. Sewall and Mrs. Sewall arrived in Portland Thursday evening to spend two or three weeks with Mrs. William Russell Sewall. Mrs. D. A. Shlndler returned on Wednesday evening from her country home at Beach Center. . Her son. Page Shlndler, will entertain a group of young men there this week-end at a house party. A marriage of interest is that of Klstner Hilton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hilton of this city, to Norah Inez Harrison in Singapore on July 3. Mr. Hilton has been in the orient for several years, but he is well known in Portland. He spent some time here last December, when lie visited his family. The bride is an English girl from , Bournemouth, England. They will live in Singapore. , Miss Kathryn Hartley has chosen September 1 as the date of her mar riage to Earl Murphy. They will be married in the Sunnyaide Methodist Episcopal church. Florence Brosius of Hood River will be maid of honor. Miss Luclle Stanton entertained in honor of Miss Hartley with a miscel laneous shower yesterday afternoon. Fifteen close friends of the bride elect were present. Mrs. F. E. Stan ton of Morenci,Arlx., who is visiting the hostess, shared honors with Miss Hartley. Both Miss Hartley and Mr. Murphy are graduates of the University of Oregon. Miss Hartley is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma' sorority and Mr. Murphy of Delta. Tau Delta fra ternity. . . ' . c Victor Heinze, pianist and teacher of Chicago, who with his wife has been spending the summer months in Port land as the guest of Mrs. Sherman Ed wards and her dauarhter. Mrs. D&nhna Edwards Bell, left last week for Se attle.. They were accompanied by Mrs. ,Beir who will make arrange ments to be heard in concert this season with the Seattle symphony or chestra. Mrs. Bell has been studying with Mr. Heinze in Chicago for number of years. . Mrs. Mason G. Anderson entertained in honor of Miss Alice Hay of Los Angeles with a luncheon at the Port land hotel Thursday. Miss Hay is the house guest of Miss Georgia Howe, The guests included Miss Hay, Miss Howe, Mrs. A. C. Newill, Miss Jessie Johnson, Mrs. Frank Mihnos, Mrs. El ton Watkins and "Miss Nell Thomp son. . The Misses Vlda and Margaretta 1 Marshall have left Portland for an ex tended trip. to New York and other eastern cities. ' ' .-. Friends Mrs. Addison Knapp (Margaret Marvin will be sorry to hear, that as the result of an auto mobile accident she will be confined to her home for the next month. She is with Mr. and Mrs., F. C. Knapp at their home on Willamette boulevard. . Miss "Edith , Woodcock.: of. Boise. Idaho, ha returned .to Portland from New Tork, where she has been study ing music She has studied music here for seVeral years and her many friends wilK--, welcome her return. She will be with Mrs. M. Donald Spencer this winter. ' - . Each Day Sees New Fall Modes Arriving Suits Exploit Fur and Buttons Fur collars appear on many suits, and fancy buttons take an important part in trimming. Straight lines rival the youthful ripple-back jacket, as brown now leads the favored navy. The pile like fabrics, yalama cloth, chamoisine, duvetyn and bolivia, make unusually 1 3 ?J- ? i nanosome suns ana prices are grati fying .to the woman of limited means. There's a specially fine assortment of velour, yalama cloth and mixtures at. . : . , $59.50 Satin Frocks Are Beaded. Elaborate beading trims many satin dresses. Sashes out line, the new low waistline. Tailored frocks of tricotine, serge and velour show brilliant embroidery or beads and are quite dressy enough for many occasions. Remarkably striking are some models at $39.50 to $49.50 t Heaxnly beaded in jet is a blouse d satin model with ribbon sash at the low waistline. It comes in navy or brown and is only $37 Artfully smart is a ripple jacket suit of brown yalama with a novel back offset with stitching at $5930 All Honors to the Wrap Coat Enveloping as to line and exquisite of material are the fall coats of ondulette, cordova, congo, lustrola, chamo styne. Collars are huge and cape-like, sleeves cut com fortably in one, linings gay of color. There's a splendid group at $79.50 to 89.50 Sensational Cleanup Sale of Blouses S 1 2.50 to SI 7.50 . Blouses To make room for new arrivals this group of beautiful georgette and crepe de chine blouses is slashed in price. Materials are the finest quality colors white, flesh; bisque', peach, Adriatic, orchid, coral and rose. Many are clever nov- eltv styles, with beading, embroidery and lace adding to the effect. .Both f long and short sleeves are shown. The woman who knows values will seize this opportunity to invest in blouses for the coming season. Most of them sold for $15. 4 $Q.45 , ; , ' The Millinery Department Invites You to the Third Floor Early autumn has brought a host of interesting new styles to our millin ery headquarters. For present wear the small hat of duvetyn, velvet or feathers is favored, while prominent colors, are vivid reds, blue, warm browns and dashing black. Prices vary, but there's a won derful variety at v $10 to $20' 124 128 SIXTH ST, JUST OFF WASHINGTON EI JL E32JS3SE3E Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Haney have returned from a two weeks' fishing trip in the Tillamook country. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Lancaster, Mrs. E. Agnew of Tennessee, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Shelby of New Tork City and Mr. and Mrs. David S. Stearns en joyed an all-day trip over the .Co lumbia highway on Tuesday. The party 1-eft early in , the morning, reached Eagle creek at noon, where luncheon was served, and then went to Mosier, returning ta Hood River and making the loop through the val ley. Crown Point was reached in time tor sunset. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hempel of Oma ha, Neb., are visiting Mrs. Carl P. Hempel here. Mrs. Hempel is promi nent in club circles in Nebraska and is president of the Omaha Women's club. Dr. Emma Maki Wlckstrom is en tertaining her sister, Mrs. Bert Fisher of Stockton, Cal. Dr. Wlckstrom and Mrs. Fisher .motored to W illamina. Or., over the week end to visit their ister. Mrs. Selin. Mrs. Spencer A. Chapham enter tained at her home on Northrup street recently with a shower honoring Miss Glen ShoDe. popular bride-elect. Fif teen Intimate friends of Miss Shope were Invited for the afternoon. Miss Helen Louise Lamar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Walter Lamar, will become the bride of Ira Francis Berkey Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Fourth Presbyterian church. Miss Helen Con Cleff will be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be the Misses Elizabeth Werren and Mildred Rose Conn of Butte, Mont. Edward Humphrey of Cor vallis will act as best man. Follow ing the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Margaret Kubli entertained in honor of Miss Lamar with a miscel laneous shower on Tuesday evening. Twelve intimate friends of the bride-elect-were invited. Miss Marian Spoeri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick , Spoeri, and Frederick Ingalls Slpp of Topeka, Kan., will be married Saturday at a quiet home wedding. Miss Carlotta Reed will be maid of honor, and the bride's other attendants will be the Misses Myrtle MacLean, Margaret Cundy and Madeline Slotboom. All the members of Delta Gamma soror ity, of which Miss Spoeri is a. member, will be present. A large reception will be given following the wedding. After a trip to southern California they will make their home in Topeka, Kan., for a ehort time. Miss Myrtle MacLean, who has Just returned from an extended trip to Europe, gave a shower in honor of the bride-elect on Wednesday. An engagement of Interest is that of Miss Alberta Cavender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cavender, to Osborne B. Morrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morrow. Miss Cavender Miss Nora B. Green." one teachers of the Ladd schdol,. of. the 'ho has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. W. Boyd, at Salt Lake XJity for the last month, intends to return to Portland in about a week. On the way home she will stop at Colfax, Wash., for a few days to visit wih Dr. Lois Fear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. HFear of this city. " Miss Anna B. Carman is the house guest of Mrs. Waitman T. Wade. Miss Carman is dean of women of the high school of commerce of New York. She was a member of the faculty at the University of California at Berkeney this summer and is making an ex tended tour of the west. Mr. and Mrs. Mason G. Anderson left Friday for a trip to the' beaches. Miss Charlotte Anne MacDonald be came the bride of Karol F. Glos Au gust- 10, Rev. A. A. Morrison officiat ing. After a trip to the beaches they will 'be at" home at 303 East Forty- seventh street after September 1. Mr. Glos, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Glos of this city, was a lieutenant in the American, expedi tionary forces overseas and saw c- PnnHti11 on Pnp 4. Column 1.) is a graduate of the Oregon Agri cultural college in the class of 1916, and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. For three years she was head of domestic art work in the Pendleton high school and during the last year has been connected with similar work in the Portland schools. Mr. Morrow is a Stanford man and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He served overseas and participated In five major engage ments. The wedding date has been set for November 11. The couple will make their home on Mr. Morrow's ranch, a mile and half from Medford. The Misses Alice and -Thelma Mc Quade of Honolulu, who have been the guests of Miss Constance Bolder ston, have left for Vancouver, B. C, where they will visit friends before returning to the University of Wash ington. Many delightful affa'rs were given for these attractive visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson have returned to Portland from Seaside. Miss S'uzanna Kingsley of New Tork City, the house guest of Miss Char lotte Laldlaw, left Portland Wednes day for San Francisco. Miss Kingsley renewed old friendships while here at several charm'ng affairs given in her honor. She was a student at Portland academy for several years. (Incorporated) CORSETS MADAM MARIE V. ZEITKTTCHS, "Corsets, Abdominal Belts made to order. ai Flledner Bldg., loth and Wash. fresh every day. 'Morrison sfc bet. 4th nnH KtK Tl JtQWER2. Main ox A 1S0&, Imported Men's Scotch Golf. Stockings x of fine quality and smart de sign in various weights among the new arrivals. K.S.Ervin&Co.,Ltd. English Tailors 205 Selling Bldg. SPECIAL one 11 x 14 enlarged and six small cabinet portraits mounted In Q Cfl artist proof cases, for viJtOU No Coapoiu No Agents. HOFSTEATER STUDIO Adorable! Such is the exclamation oftentimes repeated by visitors to our Gray Blue Room. And no wonder, for where could such charming fall Chapeaux be seen to better advan tage than right here? Rich Materials of Velvet, Panne and Duvetyn combina tions present Interesting ideas in this hew millinery. til PQ O I M tSTABUSHED J a 64 FURS M9-5T BROADWAY ' ' Quality and Low Prices Are the Features Predominating of This Sale. , H. Liebes of Co's name on your furs costs you ' nothing, but insures you against poor quality and workmanship. Every Fur Reduced 15' to 50 Stop and think what this means in buying your next winter's furs. . All Fall and Winter Models Included in This Sale A Deposit Will Secure Any Fur in This Sale !& Third iu JUarb.iU 273JL.