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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAJf, PORTLAND, MAT .28, 1933 the Portland Social Turn Verein. The lead is being taken by Julia Blanc with her two attendants, Lillian May- uiMUUUUuuuuuuuiuiLIUUW koski and Beatrice Hebert, and Sadie ( Durkin takes the part of the servant. J The American governess is Clara , R L.orer, wun ner two pupua, rmuumi Smith and Anna Olivotti. -A' chorus of 20 girls in Japanese costume, with their bright parasols and fans, makes the entire programme a very gay and attractive performance. Tickets may be procured from Miss Clara Lorer, Main 6923 or from any member of the Glee club. An event of interest in fraternal Furs and Individual Style Shops Broadway at Morrison yji ' ' 'WMAC'Wassw 53smgsgSffS )ypii'ii WH-'Uf'Wi1 wwmwiwi nuun w mmn-ummi r i V 1 IfkrS b " 5 - & -X - 7 i4" "V l US I! S J? j- JiSf?j cjT . err ening was a surprise for Miss Mtchell, who is under appointment as missionary to China for the Church o the United Brethren in Christ. Invitations were limited to mem bra of the Women's Missionary as sociation and the girls of the Otter bin guide of the lour United Breth ren churches of Portland. Forty g'sts were present and Miss Mitchell reipived many gifts. The missionary soieties of The Dalles and Everett, Wph., also sent remembrances. As soted cakes and punch were served. J isK Mitchell is a graduate of the United Brethren college at Philo mah and will be regularly conse craed as a missionary to China in tli college chapel June 4. Bishop Vashinger will have charge of the onsecratory service. She will sail in tie early part of August., Mrs. J. J. Hemmings was hostess lursday at a luncheon at her home 1: Alameda honoring Mrs. George Iiach and Miss Anetta Hansen of Se at le, and Mrs. N. H. Brooke of Idaho. Tie table was centered with red seet peas and maiden hair fern with place cards and baskets. Covers wre laid for Mrs. George Leach, Miss Atitta Hansen, Mrs. N. H. Brooke, Mis Jennie Jones, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Chse, Mrs. Burr Elder, Mrs. Oscar Olsn, Mrs. John Ebner, Mrs. G. W. Taiiesie, Mrs. Lottie Thelen, Misa Kiir, Mrs. M. R. Whitehead, Mrs. Geo;e Tabler and the hostess. Mi and Mre. Theodore Mueller en terttaed about 60 guests in their homeSunday night in honor of their 20t) inniversary. Singing and danc ing fjrnished entertainment. e younger set spent part of the tin in Mrs. H. Dunlap's (Fritzie Mtller) new bungalow, where they enyed dancing. Later the guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Mueller with I several pieces of aluminum ware. Mrs. J. Schadler sang several beau tiful solos and A. Hochshied played the accompaniment. Mr. Bartels also sang a few numbers, and Mrs. Schacht , and Mr. Bartholomey played several selections. Mr. Bartholomey, Mr. Kline and Mr. Pons Jr. furnished music for dancing. Dainty refreshments con cluded a delightful evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Rometsch, Mr. and Mrs. P. Pohs. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goldstaub, Mr. and Mrs. P. Michels, Mr, and Mrs. H. Griffeth, Mr. and Mrs. M. From me, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schadler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barthio mey, Mr. and Mrs. .A. Heissler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shurs, Mr. and Mrs. V." Waglni. Mr. and Mrs. E. Schacht, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hochshied, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mueller. Mrs. M. Lehman. Mrs. A. Schaefer, Mrs. M. Schmidt, Mrs. A. Fischer, Mrs. O. Erick son, Mrs. H. Dunlap, Mrs; Schaefer, Mrs. G. Mosher, Mrs. J. Renken. Mrs. 13. jHnish, Miss E. Schmidt. Miss N. Mueller, Miss B. Goldstab, Miss M. Wagini, Miss E. Wasini, Miss A. Laasch, G. H. Hirsch. B. Kroener, E. Baer. W. Bartels. W. Fromme, H. Barrows, N. Schultz. D. Kline, H. Pohs, R. Laasch, R. Renken, J. Renken, C. T. Mueller. . ' - Miss Lillian flatter was hostess at a delightful dancing party Monday night, when she announced the en gagement of Miss Grace Denney to Dr. Ira Manville. Miss Denney is a graduate nurse and has many friends in Portland. Dr. Manville is a gradu ate of the University of Oregon medi cal colege and practices in this city. Their wedding will be an event of June and will take place in Eugene. COMING EVENTS. . The Daughters of Isabella will give the operetta "The Japanese Girl," to be presented by the Isabella choris ters under the direction of Catherfne-Covach-Fredrich, Monday, June 5, at and social circles of the coming week will be an informal dance and card party to be given at the - Sunnyside Masonic temple. East Thirty-ninth street and Hawthorne avenue, under the auspices of the live wire finance building committee of Palestine Ma sonic lodge No. 141. Cards, dancing and refreshments will furnish, -enter tainment for the evening. . Patrons and patronesses for the occasion will be Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon F. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Brad shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Christy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Emil Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Raeburn, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Townsend. Proceeds from the dance will go to the building fund. A campaign was inaugurated by Palestine lodge td raise $50,000 for the erection of a Masonic temple at Forty-fifth avenue and Sixty-fourth street. .''' Court of Honor Life Association No. 323 will hold an open meeting Wednesday night at S o'clock in For esters' hall, 129 Fourth street. All members are cordially invited. Bring your friends. Dancing, cards and re freshments. ' ' Mrs. N. T. MacDonlad will entertain with a card party next Wednesday evening at her home, 818 Thurman street. The Kenton club will give an in formal dancing party at the clubhouse Wednesday night. '-' Winslow Meade Circle No. 7, Ladies of the Grand Army, 'will serve its birthday dinner tomorrow at room 525 courthouse. All members come with full baskets and have an enjoy able time. ' .,-. St. Patrick's parish will hold a muonlight excursion on the pleasure boat Swan tomorrow evening. The committees in charge have been busy during the last week completing ar rangements for the affair. Mrs. R. J. Blake is the general chairman, as sisted by women and men of the parish. Freddie Jeannet's orchestra will furnish music for dancing. En trance to the boat from east approach of the Morrison-street bridge. ..- Mrs. Inez Smith will entertain the members and comrades of George Wright corps and post next Friday afternoon at her home, 615 Sixth street, from 2 to 5 o'clock. It will be a benefit card party for the bazaar fund. Take the Sixteenth-street car to Sherman street, walk one block south. Prizes will be given. A cooked food sale will be the open ing feature of the three days bazaar to be given by the women of St. Francis parish May 31, June 1 and 2. The food sale of last year was well patronized and those who remember it are looking forward to another sale of delicious meat loaf, salads, cold meats and appetizing home-cooked foods. This sale will start on Wednes day afternoon, May 31, at 1 o'clock in St. Francis hall. East Eleventh and Pine streets. Holman school will g've an enter tainment Friday, June 2 at 7:45 P. M. onchidjedonajie) SPKANO WILL SING AT PRESENTATION OF "A CHINESE TEA GARDEN," ST. DAVID'S PARISH HOUSE, MAY 31. ly ' 1 in "'! ii i wtji ly.. H ,. iii.lll I ll ! i ip MMHIi.KUMUmEW . W'f 111,11 W If M ' . . ,,, -,n-W ' Bushnell, ALICE SKIFF DOERFLER, AS A CULVESE MAIDEN. -LIEBES & CO. Fars and Individual Style Shops Broadway at Morrison Velvet invades the field of Summer hats Felt first then silk fur trimming velvet surely summer was never so contradictory in her choice of headgear ! Monotone effects are smart in taffeta suit hats silk crepe combines with velvet in simple, striking shapes leghorn combines with felt in some new and extremely smart models priced 15.00 to 35.00 It costs remarkably little to store your furs As a matter of fact, you yourself fix the charges since we base them on a small per centage of your own valuation. And they are utterly safe once stored with us from fire, theft, moths and the harm heat does them. May we send for your furs? - Fur refashioning charges have been definitely lowered Summer brings the services of our expert fur craftsmen at such extremely moderate rates that you will do well to look over your furs before storing them and let us estimate the cost to refashion them ! ' Phone Marshall 785 for particulars. 8 &0 ESTABLISHED 1864 SPORT-Cr-WOOL" CAMEL'S HAIR TOPCOATS in a sale quite as remarkable as last M onday s offering of suits 100 per cent pure camel's hair. Four tremendously smart styles! Their regular selling prices are 75.00, 85.00 and 95.00 but these splendid Sport-O'-Wool topcoats made specially to our order will be offered Monday at 49.75. Sewn in each coat is the celebrated "Sport-O'-Wool" label! Utility coats of the very highest type suited to year 'round service for town, motor, travel, steamer or sports wear! Tailored faultlessly; with big roomy pockets, the belts fastening with excellent bone buckles or buttons. Lined throughout with soft satin. 14, 16, 18 and 38 sizes only. It is impossible to over-estimate the importance of this sale. Early shopping is strongly advised! 1 Important sale of exquisite, new COSTUME BLOUSES . at 10.95. Their regular selling prices are 19.50 to 25.00 The sort of blouse one wears to dinner or afternoon functions the loveliest of its sort at a price one pays for the most ordinary model! Georgette and heavy crepe de chine Peggy neck, vestee and shawl-collared models rich with wide filet and Irish laces, hand-embroidered net, infi nitely fine pleated frills. White, flesh, toast, bisque. Many in the overblouse style. , 100 beautiful new blouses eacft in its sepa rate box 40 styles to choose from. Another vital reason for early shopping Monday! Harriet Lee shops for out-of-town customers ESTABLISHED 1864 Charge purchases payable in July