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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1919)
THE SUXDAY OKEGOIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 13, 1919. 3 le at the front with the 17th field artillery, is now studying at Oregon Agricultural college. Ur. and Mrs. H. If. Taylor announce the engagement of their daughter, lllldred Lin ore. to Floyd W. Jernigan. formerly of The Dalles. They will be married at the Methodist church In Woodiawn July SO and will make their home In Portland. The bride-elect la a graduate of Jefferson High school nd later was a student at the Oregon formal school at Aionmouth. Miss Beatrice Thurston, daughter of II r. and Mrs. E. A. Thurston of Eu gene, was married to Lrwell Paget, aon of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lee Paget of Portland. Monday evening In Eugene. Kev. F. U. Jennlng read the service at S o'clock at the Episcopal church. Clusters of ocean spray and pink roses and ferns made the church attractive. Preceding the ceremony. Mise Luctle Yoran sang "For You Alone." accom panied by Miss Alberta Potter on' the violin. The bride waa charming In a gown of white satin embellished with lace. Her veil waa fastened with a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Mrs. Alfred Skei. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was gowned in white marquisette and wore a large hat of white georgette. Her bouquet waa of yellow rosea and white sweet peas. The bridesmaids. Miss Frances Wiles, Situs Dorothy Lowery and Miss Marian Ady of Eugene. Miss Jean Murdock and Misa Carrie Blissard, both of Portland, and Misa Ann Appel of Emmetl Idaho, wore dainty organ die frocks, and carried bouquets of pink aweet peas. Alfred Ekel was best man. The ushers were Jabea Thurston. Charlea Allen. Carleton Spen cer. E. B. Ellison. J. J. Dyche and Jack llappes of Salem. Little Betty Skel niece of the bride, waa flower girL After the ceremony, an Informal re ception and dance was held in the tea room of the Osburn hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Paget are now in Ban don and after a brief visit will make their home in Portland. Mrs. Paget at' tended the University of Oregon and Is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Fhe has been advance agent for the Ellison-White Chautauqua and has traveled in the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. E. W. Russell of AUburn, Me, Mrs. C J. Smith. Mra. Arthur Ely. Mrs. William C. Morgan, Mrs. Harry Beala Torry, Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehl, Miss Clara Cross of Minneapolis, Misa Constance King and the hostess. Mrs. Charles L. Boss entertained line party Wednesday afternoon at the matinee in honor of Mrs. R- O. Gentry of Seattle, who Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Jessup. ' e Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Kinney (Lillian Morgan) of Astoria and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cramer of-Portland have recently returned from an automobile tour through California, spending two weeks In San Francisco, making several stops on the return at Crater Lake, Foley Springs and other points of Interest. Mra M. A. Yates entertained Wednes day with a charmingly appointed lunch eon at the Hotel Portland. Covers were placed for nine. The table was decked In pink and green. A trip tip the Columbia highway was I enjoyed Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. D. IB. Denton of Los Angeles and Miss Dorothy Fox of Portland and Norman Campbell of Mississippi- The party l stopped at sonnevi!le lor a salmon din Iner. Mr. and Mrs. Denton are stopping at the Benson hotel en route for I Alaska and Mr. Campbell has been the 1 house guest of Mrs. F. C. Fox of 1182 Williams avenue for the past two I weeks. He left Saturday for San Fran- I Cisco, where he will locate permanently. m Mrs. Leroy Fields entertained at I luncheon Wednesday at the Waverley Country club. Her guests were Mrs. Arthur Fields, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Don Mulvane, Mrs. Hughes. Mra GoodelL I Mrs. Stoy and her daughters. Miss Mon ica and Miss Eleanor, ox San Francisco. land Mra James McChesney, who is her I house guest. Mrs. Fields went to San Francisco Thursday to spend a few day Mr. and Mrs? Thomas H. Edwards of Irvlngton have had as their guests dur- i ing toe past week Mr. and Mrs. Law Irence Glake Gibbs of Troy, N. Y., who are returning east after a tour of Cali fornia by way of British Columbia. Mr. uidos recently returned from eerv. Ice overseas. While here Mra H. M. I cake gave a prettily appointed lunch I eon at the Waverley club for Mrs. Gibbs I ana Mr. and Mra J. P. Jaeger were I hosts at a dinner party given at the I notei roruana. 4 Miss Jean MacKay Skene, daughter or ur. ana Mrs. William H. Skene, has returned from the east, where she at tended the Westover school, and will I spend the summer In Portland. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger Is in Port land for a brief visit and will be here I until Tuesday. Mra Harry Hemminghouse has just returned rrom callorrnla, where she I spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Hem I minghouso are now at the Mallory. Miss Naomi Coffield was hostess at delightful luncheon yesterday, fol lowed by a week-end party at the Cof field s summer home near Vancouver. In honor of Miss Elizabeth Dart, whose Elizabeth Ann, Infant daughter of Oscar C. Edlund. Luncheon most. r oiauop ana n. v. "" Miss Imogens Seton. Miss Dart, Mrs. nor, was christened by the Right Rev. Leroy Long. Mra Will Hurn and Isora W. T. Sumner with a simple ceremony Grensell. Additional guests for the In the oratory at Bishopcroft Tnurs- house Dartv were Bruce Khumwav T... J ... ntn.nn Al'h l S.lst .nrl wns-ara I " " ' " W, ,L ry -nff- Wli "urn, Carlton Dart, liar 3r ID HIV J llllw gllk " .es.jj itaw Alnsworth acted as proxy for Miss M1 Luclle Langerman was hostess on of Chicago, the godmothers. Only day eveninSt complimenting Misa Doro- "w '""" wcr" I thy Brown, of Seattle, the house eruest Mrs. Robert Sabln entertained with enthal. and Miss ArUne Rosenblatt, of a tea Monday In honor of Miss Mary Ss Francisco. r ranees isora ana ner xrienas. jC' - -v. ' i' - J-. A ' Y V 11 THE NAME OP H. Enke Owner D. Levine Manager Stands for Quality Service and Reliability Katherlne Wheeler. Thomas Mills, Will iam Mackenzie. Abbott Mills and James Piatt. ' e e e New Suits pr Riding Habits Tailored to Order. Riding Habits J40 to $60. Girls', Misses', Women's Suits f 60 to 75. 380 ALDER STREET, BETWEEJ WEST PARK AND TE.MTH. Caroline Welch, of Cleveland, who Is spending the summer with Miss Isom. Mrs. Stuart Zimmerman was hostess for a delightful tea at her homo nn Mel. -,,. . . I rose drive Tuesday, honoring her sis- Mra. J. F. Dickson waa hostess at an M r..',. .' V. club Thursday afternoon in honor of 1na Irom Tenn. ine wives ox vismng aociors. Miss Gertrude Morrison of Bryn Slawr, Pa., is the house guest of her sister, Mra Donald M. Kirby, who has taken the Stanford Smith house at 600 Mountain boulevard. Portland Heights. Miss Morrison Is an artist who has studied widely In Europe and has lec tured frequently on art In New York. She is now teaching art in Miss Bald win's school at Bryn Mawr, Fa. She will be here for the summer. e Miss Marlon Citron has chosen July S3 as the date of her wedding to Dr. Kalk. prominent physician of Boise. Idaho. The wedding will be solemnized at 7 o'clock In the rose room of the Benson hotel. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will officiate. Miss Carol Citron will be maid of honor and Lee Fa lk. brother of Dr. Falk. will be best man. Following the wedding a dinner will be served. The wedding will be a small one, only relatives and a very few Intimate friends being invited. Dr. Falk plans to be here about July 16 and much en tertaining will be given the week pre ceding the wedding. The bride-elect is a charming girl, who has a wide circle of friends. She took an active part in patriotic and philanthropic work. Dr. Falk has vis ited Portland several times and has many friends here. He recently re ceived his discharge from the army, where be was a captain In the medical rorpa The young couple will make their home In Boise. e Miss Mary Frances Isom will give an Informal dancing party at the Portland Heights club tomorrow evening in honor of her niece. Mtsa Bernlce Lang ton, and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Langton. vho are here from the south. About 7i of the younger set have been In vited. Miss Ruth Teal le In Seattle for the week-end as the bouse guest of Miss Catherine Collins. She will return to morrow. e e Viss Pallv Hart Is home for the ram mer. S.ie received her discharge last week as reconstruction aide at Camp Lewis. AU the aides will be releaaed soon. e e Mrs. George S. Whiteside entertained In honor of her daughter Marian, who ha recently returned from school In the east, with a small dinner party at the Whiteside home Wednesday even Irg. followed br a line party at the Hellig. Those who enjoyed Mra White aide s hospitality ware Miss Louise Lln IMram. V;i Floraac Hn'min. Jl'lss Howard C. Charlton, son of Mr. and Mra Alexander D. Charlton, has re turned from a trip to China and Japan and will spend the summer months in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Stoner Lusk are now in their home in Riveria for the summer. Mra Allan C Batch of Los Angeles came this morning to Portland to spend a few days as the house guest or Mr. and Mrs. J. F. t)ickson. Mra Balch is on her way to Alaska. Mr. Balch will Join her on the sound. The Balcha formerly lived In Portland. see Mra David Hindman and Mra C L. Wernicke were hostesses at a dinner dance at the Waverley Country club last night. The affair was in the na ture of a surprise for Mr. Hindman and I and will be at home aoon. He ti Mr. Wernicke, the occasion being Mr. I casual In the quartermaster's corps. Hindman s birthday. Covers were laid for M- and Mrs. E. C Shevlin, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberson, Mr. and Mra E. V. Vachon, Mr. and Mra Roderick Macleay. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ehrhorn, Harry Beckett, Don McGraw. Mr. and Mra Hindman and Mr. and Mra, Wer nicke. George Seaton Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, arrived in Camp Lewis Tuesday from service overseas Mra W. M. Barker and daughter. Miss Anna, are now In San Francisco, where Miss Anna will study with Wager bwayne during the summer. Delightful among the Informal dances of the season waa that for which Miss Helen Page was hostess Friday evening Dr. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie and Miss Jean Mackenzie have returned after an extended trip to Del Monte and the Yosemite valley. Hazel McKay Fassett left last week at her home, 614 Jackson street. About to take a six weeks' course In aesthetic SO young people enjoyed Miss Page's hospitality. Miss Helen McCormaclc and Ensign George Colton. son of Mr. and Mra H. G. Colton of this city, were married in Spokane last night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra J. K. Mc- Cormack. 1011 Eighth avenue. The at- dancing at Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn's school, "Denishawn," in Los Angeles. e e e Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens was hostess recently at a delightful rose luncheon, honoring Mra Helen Ekin Starrett Dorothy Perkins roses and jasmine formed an attractive centerpiece and tendants were Miss Marian Grebel and f beautiful roses filled the rooma Cor- Miss Gretchen Colton. both of this city, sage bouquets marked the places for as bridesmaids; Mra Phillip Brooks of I Mra Starrett, Miss Helens Desmond, Spokane as matron of honor, and Phil- Mra Thomas B. Carroll. Mra Alexander lip Brooks, best man. The McCormacks I Thompson. Mra A. R. Mattingly, Mrs. are members of an old Scotch family I E. G. Leihy. Mra Thomas G. Greene, who settled in Salem, Or., and who now I Mrs. Roy Peterson, Mra P. G. Nealond, make tneir nome in Spokane, isotn of I Mra E. J. Steele and the hostess. the young people are University of Ore Where Style Is Inexpensive Cloak and Salt House 343 WORRISOV STREET, Near Broadway. gon students. Miss McCormack Is a member of Gamma Phi Beta and Mr. Colton of Fhl Gamma Delta. Mrs. Frederick A. Barber has gone to Vancouver to meet her husband. Major Barker, who has just arrived from France. He has gone to Vancouver to be with his father's people. V Mra W. W. Cotton and Misses Vlda and Marguerite Marshall and Mra S. R. Johnson motored to White Salmon for the week-end. Miss Elizabeth Irvine of Albany is visiting Mra K. W. Langdon. e Miss Kathryn Thomas of Oakland. CaU who has been associated with Miss Agnes Beach on the hostess house staff at Camp Lewis, has come to Portland to be Miss Beach s house guest. Miss Thomas has many friends here among toe college set. e e Mr. and Mra E. E. Larlmore cele brated their wedding anniversary Sat urday evening by entertaining a few friends at dinner at the Hotel Port land. Mra J. C Elliott King entertained with a luncheon in honor of Dr. Au relia H. Reinhardt. president of Mills college. Saturday. July . at her home, 117 East Sixtieth street. Covers were laid for Dr. Reinhardt. Mra Helen Ekin Starrett. Mrs. William T. Foster, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Mansfield has re turned from Chicago, where she rep resented the University of Oregon chap ter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority. Miss Mansfield is a senior at the university and a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. e e Miss Gertrude Wilson, who has been vlstlng her sister, Mra A. S. Gould in Honolulu for the past eight months, has returned to Portland. While in Honolulu she was extensively enter tained. Mra Gould was hostess at a farewell tea In her honor at her beau tiful Manoa home the latter part of May. just before Miss Wilson sailed. Many guests called during the after noon. - see The date of the wedding of Miss Mary Helen Guttery and Robert Gray McNary, whose engagement was announced last week, has been set for July 22. Miss Guttery Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra J. D. Guttery of Hood River, and Mr. McNary is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McXary of this city and a nephew of Mr. and Mra. Robert B. Sinnott. Mr. McNary was recently discharged from the army as first lieutenant in field artillery. Both young people attended the University of Oregon, from which Miss Guttery was graduated last June. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and her fiance of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The wedding will be in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton B. Swift (Lila Leonard) are being congratulated on the arrival Of a son on the Fourth. They have named him Carleton Junior. m w w Miss Adelaide Smith of Berkeley. Cal., is the house guest of her sister, Mra Robert C. Wright. After her grad uation from Wellesley Miss Smith trav eled widely in Europe and Africa. She was the founder of the Wellesley school in Berkeley and is now teaching in Mis Murison's private school for girls in San Francisco. e Mr. and Mra James Willett Oliver, who were at the St. Francis, San Fran cisco, early in the week, are now on their way east. Mrs. Oliver will be re membered as Miss Kathryne Ridgley, whose marriage took place June 25 at i the home of Mr. and Mrs. James ciark son. They will mane ineir nome in Chicago about September 15. They nlan first to visit eastern cities, in cluding Boston. Miss Miriam Fox was the guest oi honor at a matinee party recently. After the matinee the party enjoyed dinner at the home of Weldon nam son. Those In the party were Mrs. F. C. Fox, Dorothy Fox, Floy Fox, Master Edward Fox. Alice Laughton, Leonard Templeton. Miriam Fox, Evelyn Cheeley of. Chicago, Paul Walker, weiden iar rlson and Norman Campbell of Missis sippi. Mra W. H. Dickson of Pendleton will come to Portland tomorrow to spend the summer with Mrs. J. A. Dickson. Mrs. Anna Read, Portland school teacher and member of the state teach ers' examining board, is spending her vacation in the east. She left the past week and plans to be gone almost the entire summer. , Mr. and Mrrf. Julius Louisson were hosts for a motor trip and supper part on the highway Saturday evening, July S. honoring Mrs. Louisson's brother, Da vid Newman, of Fresno, Cal., who has Just returned from service with the Red Cross. The Louissons' guests were Mr. and Mra Edmund C. Giltner, Mr. and Mra George Reed. Miss Ruth Catlin, Miss Getta Wasserman and Professor Samuel C Kohs. 4 Miss Berenice Langton entertained at luncheon Wednesday complimenting E Summer Finery for the Fastidious V oman yJust the sheerest, daintiest dresses to freshen up the summer wardrobe. Fash' toned of Georgette, tricolette, crepe de chine, satin, foulard, in plain and flow ered patterns. Colors so varied that every woman will surely find her favorite blue, cerise, gray, wistaria, henna, beige, navy, black, white. Tunics, tucks, ruffles, sashes are featured in various interesting .ways. An unusual assortment of attractive gowns at $1950 to $45.00. Chic Silken Skirts A smart skirt will often "save the day" for the busv woman. Extensive array of hand some Georgette, crepe de chine, Paulette, 'Baronette. tricolette and poplin skirts. Dainty shades of rose, blue, gray, tlesh, salmon and white are pleasing. Prices extraordinarily low $11.95, $13.50, $15.00, $17.50, $22.50, $25.00, $29.50. -Tub skirts of pique, gabardine, linene, satin finish $11.50, $8.95, $7.50, $6.50, $5.00, $2.95. DAINTY SILK UNDERWEAR A new addition to onr lines up-to-date chemise, bloomers, camisoles, gownsat- , tiractiye models in white and flesh. I LA The prettiest and cleverest styles imagina ble. Georgettes and crepe de chines, featuring the popular Val and Venise lace trimming, tucks, and hemstitch ing. $7.50, $8.95, $10.00, $12.50. Middies and Smocks for Outings Saratoga middies of Lonsdale, jean and linene $1.95, $2.95, $3.25. SMOCKS of cool voile plain or figured in white, blue, green, rose and tan $4.50, $5.00 $5.95. 124to 128 SiXTfLST, JUST OFFWASHINfiTOH Midseason Hats VERY NEW the small feather hat, trig and smart. White, black and blue $7.95 to $15. Taffeta and ribbon Hats for sports wear pretty and practical. Trimmed in chenille and yarn. Blue, tan, brown $12 and $15. E We Are Now MaJdn to Your Order Fancy Suits, Capes and Coats in all the latest materials and , approved fashions. Schweitzer & Eagin LADIES' TAILORS 392 'i Washington St Next to Hazelwood A. G. Spalding 6? Bros. Genuine Reductions on SUITS COATS SWEATERS SKIRTS HATS To Mate Room for Our New Imported Numbers An early selection suggested. Some numbers marked at half price.y A. G. Spalding & Bros. Broadway at Alder Portland, Or. Mrs. S. D. Langton (Flora Miller) and Miss Clara Cross, niece of Dr. and Mra Frederlch Teal, who is the house guest of the Teals at their home on Westover Terrace. Covers were laid for six. Little Miss Caroline Bers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Berg, was hostess at a charminff garden party Monday afternoon to which 35 of her youns friends were invited. The party was in celebration of Caroline's sixth b'lrthday. The children epent the afternoon In games for which attract ive prizes were given and later enjoyed dainty refreshments at little tables on the lawn. Delta Gammas, active and alumni. held a get-together party Friday even ing at the home of Mrs. J. j. jauioti King, 227 East Sixtieth street. At a small home wedding Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Miss Mildred Woodruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L T. Woodruff., became the bride of Lynn Parr. Rev. Arthur L. Hutchison read the service in the presence of the rela tives and a few of the intimate friends of the young couple. Leah Perkins Wyatt sang "At Dawning." The bride was gowned in white georgette with lace overdrape. Elvira Thurlow was maid of honor and Fred Packwood was best man. The house was attractively decorated with roses. Mr. and Airs. Parr will spend their honeymoon at Mount Hood and in September will go to Elma, Washington, where Mr. Parr will be principal of the high school. Both the bride and her husband are graduates of the University of Oregon, Mrs. Parr in the class of 1918 and Mr. Parr in that of 1917. The bride is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and her husband of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The bride, who is an attractive girl and popular in the college set, was the inspiration for much entertaining after the formal announcement of her en gagement several weeks ago. Miss Inez Atkinson entertained In her honor with a party Tuesday evening at her home, Twenty-fourth and Hoyt streets. B. E. Lippincott has just returned from Los Angeles, where he went to be present at the wedding of his elder granddaughter, Frances Lippincott Flint to Stephen W. Cunningham, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Flint. on June 14. Only the immediate friends and members of the families of the bride and groom were present. After their honeymoon trip through the Yo semite they will be at home to their (Continued on Page 4.) 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Seated Jn Baby's Hope Chest and assisted by a woman who loves babies and knows their every need, you'll find planning for the little bit of heaven that hasv been entrusted to your care an even greater joy than you have anticipated. If you are unfamiliar with the ways of needlework, our expert needlewoman will be happy to instruct you in the finishing of the little wearables. Other layettes begin in price as low as $22.95 and range up as high as you care to pay. Small Payment Holds Layette Until Desired. Mail orders are given prompt, careful attention. 388 Morrison Below Tenth
