The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 21, 1920, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 50

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    .... J " a. - r , -
. ....y.'z-.u:-'. - v - r-'
-
. . -
1
.Vi
Vr; -J
. .
t
5. v''-y
jlzznter Gow-ens. was Announced Yeferf&z.
M'
IS3 LUCILE P. BRADLEY of
Tacoma and hr sister. Airs.
Lewis Tallman. have been
charming- visitors in town this week,
Miss Bradley having come to (rive a
concert at the ilacDowell club on
Tuesday.
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. M.
Donald Spencer were dinner hosts in
their honor when the slums included
Mr. and Mrs. Warren 1J. Thomas. Mr.
and Mrs. Kd-ar li. Piper, Jlr. II. C.
Wortman, Mrs. Tallman, Miss Bradley
and Edirar Piper. Jr.
After the conceit on Tuesday, sev
eral members of tiie MacIowell rl:ib
were hostesses for a tea at the Mal
lory hotel in honor of these two in
teresting visitors.
The Drama league announces that
It will present the following plavs
and players next Friday nipht at the
LiUle theater, under the direction of
Fergus Keddie:
"ills WMiOIVS HI'SRAXD."
: (Jacinto Reiiavente.)
Plorencio, the prti,;t hushand
Kciiiug l:ediifl
Carolina, his wife Kvcliao 1, ad. r
Zurita. a neiety editor. .Clayton Haldu .ii
udocia, a sister of the docad
Kniily Spaeth
Faqtuta, another sister Iris lirock
Calalonsa. a writrr Norvell Thompson
Vaitevaito, a bookso! .r Waiter Leva
-THE TItt'TH."
fA acene from tiie play by Clyde Fitrh.)
Mrt Crespicny Cone Wold
41r. Roland Norvell Thompson
"THE LKfLII."
A dramatization of -Mra. Stevenson'
story by i-ersus Kt-ddie.
Father Mollrre Fergus Eeddi
J.aurence Catiicart Norvell Thompson
Lulani Lenora Thomaf
Miss Martha Hoyt left on Monday
to spend a couple of weeks with Mrs.
W. K. Morrow in Seattle
Mrs. Julius Louisson entertained 24
young Rirls last Saturday in celebra
tion of the 13th birthday of her
Jaughter Amine with a iine party
and Visiting- Cards
XV. G. SMITH & CO.
311 Morgan Building".
i-CM VI tJ I I
LADIES'
Tailor
K ITE 511. FCSII LANK BL'ILUI.NO.
COBAtH CJiUAJUHAK A-l AMit.t
- ' W.r.jA &s K"i-L wA- - . ' .
'.v.- 4-4 t A, i bf WAt . v
- a ri 1 MJ?, a :v?.v; ' r-4-. v
7
to see the dance programme at the
Little theater.
Mrs. II. C. "Wortman was guest of
honor at a musical and tea for which
Mr. and Mrs. Icnt Mowrey were hosts
last Sunday in their apartment at
Trinity Place, when Mrs. Kdwin Scaly
Parsons presided at the artistically
arranged tea table. During the after
noon Miss Margaret Ames and Mr.
Mowrey gave charming selections ou
the piano.
Ludwig Loeser Pokorney will en
tertain in honor of Miss Antoinette
Mears and her fiance, Willis Ashley,
with a dinner dance in the Tyrolean
room at the Benson hotel next Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenfeld had
as their guesfs Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Wcndel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wendel,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Hart, Mrs. M. S.
Itosenfeld. Mrs. L. Frank, Miss
Dorothy Goldsmith and Allan Meier.
A no-host party of ten covers In-
Distinctively
Fashioned
accentuating1 the new
est tailored lines, yet
aever forgetting to
:xpress the wearer's
T-!jb individuality,
iZ?JCWI NORMAN'S
tailleurs are
favored by
fast i d i o u s
women. We
invite you to
visit this es
tablishment.
NORMAN BROS
Tailors to Men and Women
Aormwestern Bank Building
fresh every day.
'Morrison st, beL
Jth on1 Kfk Tol
JZQVSBS. Main or A J805,
181 f,
IT
m 9i
Ox
i w.MMafc,,,MMBw.MftWi -frir. rvy i Mrs. IfertertXuppe, of Cdlfary.CsnsJd.e Visitor S) . ----X'
V1. Ernest Xuppeta fiecenf Jfostfjs, in Jbxor
eluded Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeHass.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mr, and
Mrs. F. A. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Colt and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Gadsby
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Blumauer had
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Blumauer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jennings had
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Archi
bald Strahorn. Dr. and Mrs. Harry
Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cofoid.
.
The reopening of the Arcadian
garden at the Multnomah hotel the
past week, with all the dinner-
dances and supper parties after
the opera and the William Butler
Yeats lecture took the place of the
usual Mi-Careme ball, which makes
a welcome break in the quiet of Lent.
The first opening was on St. Pat
rick's day, when the gardens were
the setting for an elaborate dinner
dance. Among those who participated in
the affair Wednesday night were:
Eric V. Hauser was one of the hosts
of the evening, his guests including
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Donald Spencer, Mrs. Lewis
Tallman of Tacoma, Miss Lucile Brad
ley, also of Tacoma, and Edgar
Piper, Jr.
At another table Mr. and Mrs.
Rupert Hauser entertained Mrs. P. S.
Wicks of St. Paul and Mr. and -Mrs.
W. M. Kaiser. " . I
Andrew Porter was host for one of
the large parties, when his guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauser,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Porter, Miss Edna
Tilton, Miss Sarah PatricK, Miss Mar
garet Raeder. Miss Katherine Burn
side, J. A. McHolland, J. D. O'Don
nell and M. Converse.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hofmann were
hosts for a party of eight, when cov
ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Mielke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Smith,
Mayor and Mrs. Baker and Mr. and
Mrs. Hofmann.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Edwards had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc
Carl, Miss Bernice Langdon, Miss
Marjorie Hall, Sherman W. Edwards
and John Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krims enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Gordon,
Mirniva Buzzell and Ludwig Pokor
ney. One of the larger no-host parties
was in compliment of Mrs. Walter A.
"The LiltU More
and How Much It Is"
The little extra care in de
signing and finish explains
the difference between our
tailleurs and the common
place. Won't you consult us
about your Easter suit?
Receipts redeemable in Votes
for the National Promotion
Co.'s $12,000 prize contest.
Schweitzer & Eagin
Ladies Tailors
5th Floor Columbia Bldg.
Entrance Next Rivoli Theater
iiutiinmuuiuiutmiiiiwititiiiui
Photography
and Art
407 Morrison St.
Between 10th and 11th
CORSHT9
At Original Stop,
MADAM MARIE! V. ZEITFUCH9.
Cotmu) Ulade to- Order.
(13 Fllcdner Bids, 10th and Wash.
T1IE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, , PORTLAND, MARCH 31,
Scott of San Francisco, who is the
guest of Mrs. John H. Hayden.
The party Included Mr. and Mrs.
Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. William Bur
gard, Mr. and Airs. M. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. Ned Ayer,
Mrs. Scott, Miss Roberta Bair, Miss
Isabella Clark, Miss Dorothy Strow-
bridge, Frank Sullivan, Alfred Sulli
van, Herbert Brasel, Beverly Clark,
Alfred Clark, Carl Perringer of Pen
dleton, Gustave van Roosendael and
Alfred Whltmer. '
Another no-host party included Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Whitehouse, Mr. and
Mrs. Antoine Labbe, Mr. and Mrs.
Hunt Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Web
ster Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. David Tay
lor Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. George
Low, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. L. McGregor,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Browne, Mr. and
Mrs. Jordan Zan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
M. Sherwood, Dr. and Mrs. James Zan,
Mr. and Mrs. Haw ley Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Ferdinand Smith, Mrs.
Josephine Smith Andrews, Mrs. Mary
Tongue Lombard, Philip Fry, Chester
Polo Coats
As exemplified by the
house of Lipshutz origi
nality of mode and con
sistency of quality be
come a component part
of the polo coat Other
fashionable fabrics on
display.
Tailors to Young Women
Central Building
SPRING
FURS
IN
ALL POPULAR
MODELS
Hudson Bay
Fiir Co.
Exclusive Furs -
147 Broadway
JOHN ZIMMERMAN
Landscape Gardener
and Nurseryman
TIGARD OREGON
J. K. STERN
LADIES' TAILOR
447 ALDER.
F. W. PATT & CO.
- LADIES' TAILOR
9 alts, Geinu, Waists.
!!
ii
in in
C06-7 Broadway Bids. Marshall 400.
Murphy, Calhoun Johnstone and Sid
ney Peters.
At other tables were seated the
following hosts and their guests:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Honeyman en
tertained in honor of their guest.
Miss Cordelia Vernier of Detroit.
Other guests were Miss M. French,
Walter Gearin and Captain J. J.
Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Brower had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Tt, H.
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. McDonald
had as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
John Laing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Powers enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Larson,
Dr. F. E. Moore and Mrs. W. P.
Harvey.
Mrs Benjamin F. Weaver
If '
I .
ill .
In addition to a compre
hensive display of modish
apparel, the Eastern serv
ice includes the privilege of
buying on time payments.
Outfitting
Washington St. at 10th
The gray-tile corner
1920
talned Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Farmer, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Boss and Mrs. Martha
Webb.
Mrs. M. L. Kline entertained Edgar
Kline and Miss Ruth Diehl.
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Kumpe enter
tained Major and Mrs. Kskeridge.
Dr. and Mrs. E. DeWitt Connell had
as their guests Miss Edwina Peyton
and Captain Fred Ames.
R. B. Bain had at his table Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Allen. Dr. and Mrs. Gene
Kline, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Luckett,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin, Miss Vir
ginia Tevis, Mrs. E. G. Bleker and
Will Rodgers.
Others who entertained guests In
cluded L Aronson, H. W. Black, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Cohn, L. R. Ditter-
man, E. Burness, R. W. Dillon, W.
enter-Edwards. 8. T. Edward, Dr. A. A.
Effective Velour Check Suits
for Easter Wear
For moraine: services what could be more appro
priate than a smartly tailored suit? Because
every woman has her own ideas as to colors, here
are a variety of combinations
Brown and Black
Pekin and Black
Tan and Reindeer
Blue and Brown
Slim, trim youthfulness
use of ripple or straight lines, dashing belts,
tailored or convertible collars, patch or slash
pockets. Assuredly attractive suits at $43.75.
Blouses of Radiant Beauty
To Accompany the Easter Suit
Georgette in the softest shades of Bermuda,
bluedawn and antelope, gayly flaunt brilliant
embroideries, or newer still, show radium lace
in medallion effect. Quite the latest thing is
the just -to -the -hip blouse of bright-figured
georgette, with looped sash at the sides. Other
modes choose white or flesh as their motif, and
demurely accept the finest laces as sole adorn
ment. These and many more displayed at
$11.50 to $59.50.
(q
33
Mrs. Walter Scott oSenrrfiicsco, JYzo i ftfze
Guest of JTrj. JohnJfMsydea.
Grove fnofo
Grossman, S D. Griff. G. Simmons. F.
Hummel, Norman Hunter, E. Hop
kins. H. Klein, F. L. McOreary. L. K.
Owens, Olajr rilklngton. L. J. Robert
son. A. Rix, Bruce Scott, Mrs. N. Duff
Sllva, K. Stephenson and Blaine
Smith.
Charles H. Holbrook was host for
a dinner at the Vniverslty club on
Wednesday night, followed by a box
party to the opera. He later took hit
guests to the Multnomah, hotel to
Join In the festivities there. Mr. Hol-
brook's guests were ftir. ana .irs.
Willis K. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs, Kay-for
Tan and Green
Rose and Copen
Navy and Tan
Copen and Tan
Blue and Gold
is achieved by knowing; $
Most Importan t Is
the Choice of an
EASTER HAT
The success of one's costume de
pends on the hat. Tailored smart
ness, sophisticated charm, Parisian
chic, subtly expresses itself in
milady's choice. Wonderfully al
luring are the gleaming straws,
transparent effects, Oriental tur
bans, with flowers of every hue
and shape proclaiming spring.
Hats ranging from $8.50 io $30.
mono B Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Moars.
Miss Edwina Williams fceramo the
bride of John Edward Tucker Wednes
day, March 17, at hlph noon at th
residence of Dr. and Ur& Lrnest
Tucker.
Tho servlre was read by Dr. Os
wald W. Taylor In the presence of
the Immediate family. A weddln
breakfaot followed.
The residence of Dr. and Mrs.
Tucker was a bower of lovely sprlnir
flowers which made a fitting setting
the bride who was charming In
fmiJk
urAi mum 1
V; 1
1;:
,
m
I
4
"T