The Sunday Oregonian., August 17, 1919, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 49

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTXAXD, AUGUST 17, 1919.
fruests at dinner Sunday, August 3, in
honor of Mr. Early's birthday: Colonel
David M. Dunne, Mrs. Dunne, Key B.
Early and Miss Dorothy Dunne. The
Earlys will close their beach home and
E
return to town September 1.
Advance Modes for Fall
Miss Dorothy Caughey was hostess
at a dance at the Ltaurelhurst club
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Marguerite Thomas, who has left to
enter the University of California.
About 60 young people enjoyed Miss
Caughey's hospitality. . Gladiolis and
Street Frocks of Wool
golden glow formed effective decora
tions.
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Harry Van Alst left Portland Sunday
for his home in New York. He has
been here three weeks as the guest of
Mrs. van Alst s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Harkins. Mrs. Van Alst will spend
the rest of the summer in Portland and
will return to New York in the falL
Many delightful affairs have been given
In their honor.
.
Miss Marjorie McCallum of San Fran
cisco, who has been the house guest of
Miss Bernadme Kane, left Thursday
evening for her home. Many affairs
were given in her honor, including a
dinner party Thursday evening and an
informal party earlier in the week.
Mrs. Jit. A. Van Houton of New Mex
ico and Mrs. R. B. Walker of Arizona
are at Seaside for a two weeks' visit.
They will return to Portland to spend
the rest of the summer with their
mother, Mrs. Joseph W. Hill, East
Twenty-seventh street North.
Miss Hosetta Klocker, who has been
in Portland several weeks as the house
guest of Miss Dorothy Hunziker, left
Friday for her home . in Port Town-
send, Wash. She has been the guest
of honor at many informal parties dur
ing her visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Labbe and
Miss Pauline Labbe are spendnig the
summer in the Labbe cottage on the
south board walk. Seaside. Mr. and
Mrs. E. Donald Ross have been their
house guests.
Mrs. R. F. Gorham and Miss Donna
Spencer have returned from Carmel.
CaL, where they have been. for the past
six weeks in the artists colony. Mrs.
Gorham left' reoently for her home in
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Lena Wheeler Chambers, pianist,
has returned from her trip to Chicago.
She left Chicago on the morning of the
recent race riots and just escaped all
experiences in the street disturbances.
James B. Kerr and his daughter Miss
Polly Kerr left last week for Agate
beach to join Mrs. Kerr and Miss Betty,
who have been spending several weeks
there.
Reedwood" the Y. W. C. A. summer
camp at Reed college announces an
organ recital by Lucten E. Becker in
the college chapel this afternoon at
o clock. The public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Herron have
returned from an enjoyable trip to
Lake Crescent, the park and the sound
cities.
Miss Marion Jackson, daughter of the
late Colonel Jackson, is now at Holly
wood, Cal., doing research work for the
Pickford studio.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Browne are in
Portland as the guests of Mrs. Browne's
brother, George JVillard Brown, at
Ewahwe.
Miss Catherine O'Sullivan left Thurs
day on a trip to Vancouver, B. C.
Falls. B. C, September 11. Lieutenant
Tooze will give his last lecture of the
tour September S and wiil leave for
Canada the next day.
Both Miss Sheahan and her fiance
were students at the University of
Oregon. Miss Sheahan after a year at
the university continued her studies at
the University of Wisconsin and Lieu
tenant Tooze. after his graduation from
the University of Oregon in 1916, went
to Harvard law school before his en
listment, lie served overseas ( with
company L, 364th infantry of the 91st
division, and later studied law and
French at the Sorbonne. Paris. He is
a member of Beta Theta PI fraternity
and Miss Sheahan is a member of
Cbl Omega sorority.
After their marriage they will leave
over the Canadian Pacific for Cam
bridge. Mass., where they will make
their home during the next two years,
while Mr. Tooze completes his course.
They expect to make their home in
Oregon,
....
An announcement of interest Is that i
of the engagement of Miss Agnes Eliza
beth Higbee to Ralph Edward Hase
xneler of Richmond. Ind.. which was
announced the past week by the bride
elect's parents. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Hadley. Miss Higbcve has many friends
in Portland, although she has spent
most of her time in the east. She is
a graduate of Miss Mason's school "The
Castle, "Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson. and
later received cVegrees. at New York
graduate schools in dramatic art. play
ground and social service. While in
the east early in the war. Miss Higbee
was a director of the Junior Red Cross
and has been active in patriotic work.
Mr. Haaemeier is a graduate of the
University of Delaware and a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He
was commissioned a pursuit pilot
during the war and was a flying in
structor in Texas. He is now in
Shrev-eport, La, m-here the young couple
will make their home, after their mar
riage October 1.
Miss Higbee is a sister of Mrs.
Frederick Mason De Neffe and Lieu
tenant Frank David Higbee, United
States navy. Miss Higbee is at pres
ent visiting at the Hadley ranch,
Ram rock Springs," at La Monta, Or.
georgette with tulle veil caught with home of her daughter,
orange blossoms and carried a shower
bouquet of white sweet peas. Miss
George Jacobs, sister of the bride, wore
a dainty frock of apricot georgette, and
carried sweet peas. Miss Mary Bui
lock played the wedding march. Floyd
Gardner was best man. The house was
attractive with greenery and beautiful
flowers. An informal reception fol
lowed the ceremony. After a wedding
trip, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will go
to La Grande when they will make
their home.
At a pretty home wedding. Miss Vera
Blanche Kelso became the bride of
Gordon S. Prentice Tuesday evening at
3:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelso in
Irvington. Pean R. T. T. Hicks of St.
Stephen's pro-cathedral read the serv
ice. About 30 relatives and intimate
friends were present. The bride wore
a gown of white taffeta and large
tulle hat. She carried a shower bou
quet of white rosebuds. Miss Reba
Macklin. the bridesmaid, was gowned
In pink organdie and wore a pink tulle
hat. She carried pink sweet peas. Rod
ney Prentice attended his brother as
best man. After a trip to British Co
lumbia and Lake Louise. Mr. and Mrs.
prentice will live in Seattle.
Many Informal affairs were given In
Tnonor of the Tkride. among them be
. lng a luncheon : nd shower for which
Mrs. Walter E. Lynch Frances Palmer)
was hostess on Saturday, Aurruat 9. at
her home in Laurelhurst. Covers were
placed for Mrs. . J. Albntton, Mrs.
Ray Palmer (Hazel McClintock). and
the Misses Reba Macklln, Gene Ames
bury, Grace Miller. Lolita Lynch. Gert
rude Palmer, the honor guest and the
hostess.
Charming In Its simplicity was the
wedding of Miss Jean Olive Jacobs 'and
Harley H- Richardson of La Grande,
aolemnlzed Tuesday evening at 8:30
o'clock at the. home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs. Rev.
j. L. 'Clark of La Grande read the serv
ice In the presence of the relatives and
a few Intimate friends of the bridal
couple. J .
Tbe bride was gowned In while
Wllhelm Aronsen, a Norwegian con
cert violinist, appeared In an Informal
violin recital last Friday afternoon, in
the Bush & Lane building, and made a
big success. He played with beautiful
finish and artistry "Ligeunerweiser"
(Sarasate) and "Legende" (Wieniaw
ski). A student in Norway and Russia
with the famous maestro, Leopold Auer,
Mr. Aronsen, up to the early part of
1914. was solo violinist at the Waldorf
Astoria, New York City, and was then
recognized as a young violin star of the
first rank. He was a classmate of
Heifetz. the violin virtuoso. Mr. Aron
sen plans to leave soon for Manzanita,
Or., and early next month Intends to
take up his residence in this city.
Miss Helen Stover, soprano, of Ohio,
and Miss Constance Piper, pianist, of
this city, appeared in concert at Stam
ford. Conn., recently to entertain 200 of
the daily vacation Bible school children
who are busy making clothing for the
war orphans of France and Belgium.
Miss Piper played selections from the
works of Chopin, Arensky, Debussy,
Tschaikowsky, Granados an Staub. Miss
Stover afterward swam from the Stam
ford lighthouse to the Edwin Binney
home, a distance of more than one mile,
in 40 minutes.
Mrs. Johnson,
East Alder street. Mrs. Swenum
sen came from Wisconsin a number
of years ago and has many friends
here who gathered to celebrate her
anniversary. Refreshments were served
dn the lawn under a spreading willow
tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman Will
lams will give a musical and reception
at their home, 740 Halsey street, this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Their son.
Parish Williams, baritone, will present
a musical programme and many friends
have been invited for the afternoon.
Mr. Williams will return to New York
tike latter part of this month. Assist
ing Mrs. Williams will be Mrs. C. E.
Curry, Mrs. J. B. McKewon, Miss Flor
ence Watkins of New York, Mrs.
Charles Prehn Jr., Mrs. John B. Cole
man and Mrs. Frederick S. Penfield.
One of the best toe-dancers In Port
land and a member of the Portland
Opera association ballets for the past
three years is Miss Marie Gammie. who
has been studying dancing at the
Vestoff and Serova school of dancing
in New York City for the past few
months and has-just received her diplo
ma. She is now taking private lessons
and an extension course at the same
school and expects to return to this city
early next month.
Mrs. Swenntnsen was the honor guest
at a birthday party given In honor of
her 91st birthday August 8 at the
Colonel and Mrs. Creed C. Hammond,
formerly of Eugene, have purchased a
home in Irvington at 411 East Eleventh
street North, and will be at home after
September 1. Colonel Hammond took
the Oregon coast artillery into the
United States service and later com
manded the 39th artillery (C. A. C),
and was mustered out of service May 1.
Miss Abby Whiteside will return
early in the week after a two months'
vacation trip. She visited first in Los
Angeles and Fresno, Cal., and after
three weeks at Cannon Beach went to
Eugene to visit her mother, Mrs. Cora
G. Whiteside. While in Eugene Miss
Whiteside was the honor guest at
luncheons given by Mrs. P. L. Camp
bell, Mrs. Henry Sheldon, Mrs. O. F.
Stafford and at a tea for which Mrs.
John Bovard was hostess.
Many of Portland's younger set have
left for Berkeley to enter the Uni
versity of California. Among .those
who left the past week were Miss
Louise Linthicum, Miss Elizabeth
Hailey. Miss Dorothy Stine, Miss Eliza
beth Ducey, Miss Margaret Montague,
Miss Janet Peters. Duncan Strong. Fred
Jacobs, Kenneth Warrens, Edwin Shea
and Richard Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frank are en
tertaining Mrs. Frank's father. Joseph
Stein, of Chicago, for a fortnight's stay.
Mr. Stein is also visiting his brother-in-law,
Ludwig Pokorney.
Mrs. Charles L. Early entertained In
1 V V tnM
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Here's a secret the first frocks of the season are the
most alluring and often the best values! Discerning
wonien know this and are quick to select from the new
offerings of Fashion those smart gowns that seem
created especially for them.
Tricotine is the leading fabric, with serge and velour follow
ing closely. Embroidery and braiding in intricate designing
are featured in the better gowns the waist line is indicated
by string belts or cord girdles sleeves are long and tight,
some with bell cuffs. . , ,. T
$19.50 and Up
SILK DRESSES of satin, tricolette and charmeuse are shown
in charming variety. The straight silhouette is favored, with
tucks, ruffles, beading, embroidery, braiding, touches of lace
used as trimming. . ,
$25 and Up
Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons have
as their guests this week Mrs. Robert
W. Counts and daughter, Miss Naomi
of Colorado Springs, Colo.
The younger set are Interested in the
announcement of 'the engagement of
Miss Dorothy Ray to William Frederick
Denman. No formal announcement has
been made, but the news has been told
Miss Ray's intimate friends quietly.
Miss Ray, who is the daughter of Mr.
nd Mrs. H. W. Ray, is a former stu
ent of Portland academy and Lincoln
gh school. Mr. Denman, who is a
southerner, was a lieutenant in the
spruce division. Tlve wedding will be
solemnized Wednesday .evening at 9:30
the home of the bride's parents at
Hillsdale. Miss Margaret Ray, sister
of the bride, will te bridesmaid, and
Donald Morse will be best man. The
young people will make their home In
Portland.
Many informal affairs have been
given in honor of the bride-elect
recently. Miss Rose Irving was hostess
at a delightful miscellaneous shower
Tuesday afternoon at her home on the
Boones Ferry road. Golden glow car
ried out the color scheme of yellow.
Miss Irving's guests were Miss Dorothy
Ray, Miss Helen Morgan, Miss Edith
Strowbridge, Miss Mary Woodward,
Mrs. Wilbur Wilmot, Miss Helen
Stewart, Miss Lura Tamiesie, Miss
Marganet. Ray and Miss Elizabeth
Turner.
Mrs. Charles E. Kitchen and daugh
ter, Eleanor, of Seaview, Wash., after
a visit with friends in Portland, left
last week for Berkeley, Cal., where
Miss Kitchen will enter the university
of California.
Lieutenant H. R. Hibler has re
turned from France, where he served
with the lloth engineers.
Miss Aline Claire Wolff became the
bride of Leo K. Hyams Tuesday even
ing at 8:30 at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Nathan Wolff, 666
Kearney street. The bride was gowned
In cream satin and her veil of tulle
was caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouguet of white
sweet peas and Cecil Brunner roses.
Miss Jean Wolff, sister of. the bride,
was bridesmaid and wore a gown of
Embroidery on Suits Coats So Luxurious
The better suits -are striking creations,
elaborated with embroidery in colors
and braid. Fur adds richness used as
collars, cuffs, pockets and even as band
ing on the jackets. ' $35 to $125
Their roomy lines make them unusually
practical and the texture of the new
materials CHAMELEON CORD,
FROSTGLOW, and others, is exquisite.
$25 to $165
9 ,
Choice Array of New Blouses
Many novel features are shown in these waists of Georgette and crepe. Laces and
tucks, embroidery and hemstitching trim both peplum and plain models. Exquisite
workmanship distinguishes them. -j $5.95 to $19.50
Fall Hats Are Lovely
Such appealing styles, such smart ornaments that the only difficulty is to determine
which is the most desirable ! The richness or velvet ana
duvetyn, offset with the popular ostrich or burnt goose
the intriguing charm of the new veils used on street hats
are a delight to the woman who loves pretty headgear.
A new hat will freshen up your costume wonderfully at
this time.
E-
124 tol28 SIXTH ST. JUST 0FE.WASHINGTQN
E
peas. Arthur Reinhardt played the
wedding march. Ferns and potted
plants formed attractive decorations.
Rabbi Samuel S. Cohon of Chicago,
cousin of the bride, officiated. Leon
Goldsmith was best man. After a
short wedding trip to British Colum
bia, Mr. and Mrs. Hyams will make
their home in Bremerton, Wash.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Willis, residents
of Douglas county since their marriage
50 years ago, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Tuesday with an
open house, afternoon and evening, to
their relatives and many friends, at
their home in Riddle. They were mar
ried at Mrs. Willis' home 50 years ago.
near what is now the town of Riddle,
and have lived continuously in Douglas
county ever since. A greater part of
their married life has been spent in
Roseburg, Or., and on the old home
farm near Willis creek.
They have reared a family of seven
children, all of whom are living with
the exception of one son, who died sev
eral years ago. Their living children
are Mrs. Lena Froggart, Portland, Or.;
Mrs. Effie Ledgerwood, Harrisburg,
Or.: Dale Willis, Roseburg; Clive and
Glenn Willis, Willis creek, and Mrs.
Helen Bohme, now in Germany. All of
their children attended the reunion ex
cept Mrs. Bohme. -
The reception was held on the lawn.
which had been covered with a canopy
of fir boughs, and was decorated with
ChiRese lanterns and flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis, familiary known
as "Uncle Stump" and "Aunt Jennie,"
dispensed hospitality with a lavish
hand. Tables were arranged unfier the
canopy and everyone was served with
refreshments.
Guests from Portland, Roseburg and
many of the smaller towns came to
help Mr. and Mrs. Willis celebrate. Mrs.
Frank Fate of Days creek and Abner
Nichols of Nichols station were the only
guests attending who had attended the
wedding 50 years ago. During the
afternoon the Misses Blanche and
Helena Riddle sang a duet, the "Sweet
est Story Ever Told," and there was
other music. The receptions, both
afternoon and evening, were large.
...'.
The Misses Lillian and Grace Town
send entertained at their home, 323
East Twelfth street, North, Friday
evening, August 8, with a miscellane
ous shower honoring Miss Ethel Tait,
fcride-elect. '
Those present were: Misses Mil
dred Weeks, Marion McLeod, Hazel
Browne, Doris Sawtell, Gladys Phillips,
Florence Phillips, Lucile Ewing, Hilda
Freiwald, Genevieve Graham, Kathleen
and Genevieve Mitchell. Grace Smith,
Helen Miller and M. Howatson, Mrs.
H. C. Browne, Mrs. E. A. McPherson,
(Concluded on Page 4.)
their Seaside cottage the - following: white georgette and carried pink sweet
New Fall Models
I have ready for your Inspection
a number of Fall Model Suits.
They are Individual designs and
are guaranteed not to be dupli
cated. If you wish your suit or
dress to be exclusive In style and
have perfect lines, place your
order with me and you will not
be disappointed. Special prices
offered this week.
Aronson's Model Dress
and Suit Shop
Ceatral Buildlag. Testa sad Alder.
. Mala 5357.
DON'T BUY FURS
Until You Compare Our Prices
We Can, We Will and
We Do Save You Money
"X.
"Midsummer Prices This Month Only
. The Setril Fur Co.
405 Morrison Street
Phone Marshall 2420
Edward Eiley
Frank X. Setril
: iff "T7E applied our 70 years' ex- Ml,
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j 16 It is different, delightfully so.' Nothing 8$ L f
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- j rig thirty-five cents. Use this talc de luxe in fl ; J
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:i P parations for complete . harmony in toiletry. p -
)) E Good stores everywhere sell s v
g Pussywillow Face Powder 50 cents fe E ;
Pussywillow Face Powder Tablets 50 cents - K ii
af ' Pussywillow Rouge 50 cents f ?E "
hjt: Pussywillow Toilette Cream 50 cents F li "
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In hinged-cover boxes 50c.
Sent postpaid anywhere in .
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230 W. 17th St. New York il
Sold in allOvlDrur Stores. J
other good drug stores and J
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I1U
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