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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1920)
- ; i. -. r-r07: '--v .. THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, . MARCH 21, 1920 i . 0ou,T ' TT ml m vwr "ooq TTn T7-V . m Iml .".'V '1 ft WHEN uou think of Corsets.alwaus think of BON TON-and re member they have the patented OtC (Ohflsee) corset clasp whick" means a new standard of Comfort and Service unknown to corset wearers until the 0"mC clasp was perfected. Absolute satisfaction is assured! SOLD AT THE LEADING STORES. ' 0"I"C Corset Casp Does Not Pinch BreaA Sqaeaff ftvst Royal Worcecter Corset Company, Worcester. Massachusetts New York Chicago San Francisco L. Lasswell of the State Bank of Battle Ground. Battle Ground. Wash. Maynard Redmond was toastmaster and the employes' committee having the party In charge were: Misses Jen nie Parelius. Pansy Oswald, Pearl Westbcrg and Messrs. Maynard Red mond, Waldemar Spliid and A. H. Herndobler. Miss Jessie Lynne Sawyer enter tained Wednesday evening with a beautifully-appointed dinner party Riven at the home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Sawyer. The honor puests were Miss Roberta Downing and June S. Jones, whose wedding is to be an event of June. Covers were placed for 12 at a table made espe cially attractive by the use of tulips and jonquils which surrounded a miniature lake on which two swans were driven by a kewpie. Candles lighted the room. The company included: Miss Down ing, Miss Opal Downing. Miss Esther Jean Ogden, Miss Helen Shepherd, Miss Alecla O'Neill. Messrs. Jones, U'ally Korlam. Kenneth Anderson, Dave Lcche. Ralph Read and Arthur Olaen. A number of little folks gathered at the home of Mable Baker, 66 West Karragrut street, last Wednesday afternoon. March 17. in honor of her seventh birthday. The afternoon was spent in music and games, after which luncheon was served. The guests were Martha Louise Stem. Tracy Strohecker, Margaret Hill. Elizaboth Hill. Leila Armstcn, Marion Keith and Miss Hallie Thomas; Robert Burns, William Nelson, Donald Brown, Rich ard Brown. Louis Strohecker, Glenn Dodd. Jack Portello and Sydney 1 oakum. A delightful gathering of the Sons and Daughters of Erin was held on SC Patrick's day at the home of Miss Luetic Marsh, 7111 Fifty-fifth avenue Southeast. The table was decorated to repre sent good ould Irish, a miniature lake cf Killarney surrounded by green shamrocks, moss and Blarney stone filling the center of the table, from which green ribbons and flags stretched out to the guests' places, where Irish hats served as place cards. Each guert was asked to furnish an Irish story, eong or recitation, which furnished much amusement. . Each guest came, assuming an Irish name. The following were present: Miss Esther Johnson as Kate Mur phy, Miss Ella Dachsel as Mary O'Toole. Miss Edith Craft as Maggie McFadden, Miss Edna Lord as Nancy McGinnis, Mrs. J. L. Christopher as Mrs. Nell O'Riley, Walter Dachsel as Terrence O'More, Herbert Mackey as Bill Flanigan. Roland Peeler as Mike Doolcy, Harold Holmberg as Timothy Cassedy, Bernard Kenney as Tom Maloneyand James L. Christopher as Dennis O'Riley. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Marsh assumed the names of Dinty and Bridget O'Rafforty. while Miss Luetic Marsh was Miss Patricia ("Pat") O'Raffcrty. A delightful party was given last Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, honoring their friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Turner. The rooms were decorated with flowers and shrubbery The table was deco rated in the shape of a shamrock and the women wore green crepe dresses. There were about 50 guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Prettyman cele brated their golden wedding at their home in Albany, February 10. They were married In Benton county, near Albany. Both are pioneers. Mr. Prettyman came to Oregon In 1847 and Mrs. Prettyman, who was Miss Martha E. Williamson, crossed the I plains in 1854. They made their home I in Portland for many years, and re moved from there to a farm in Ben ton county. They later moved to AI bany, residing there ever since. They ! have three children Mrs. M. ! Parker of Newport, Mrs. L. A. Kroschel of Albany, P. E. Prettyman of Portland and a foster son, H. W. Prettyman of Loma, Mont. There are four grandchildren the Misses Ellen and Elizabeth Parker, Juanlta Kros chel and Mrs. John Tate (formerly Miss Kamilla Kroschel). Miss Edith E. Malson'a engagement to Arthur Payson Thompson was an nounced at a luncheon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Maison. Miss Maison is a graduate of Jefferson high school and the Ore gon normal, also being well known in Pendleton, where she taught for a few years. Mr. Thompson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of this city. Among those present were Misses Helen Coe, Alice Downer, Lois Oakes. Enid Switior, Harriet Aber crombie, Agnes Dugan, Myrtice fvtwler, Dora Lancey, Dudley Tobin, Eleanor Anderson, May Barr, Edith Williams, Thelma Reld.tMrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Otho Hart. Mrs. H. E. Wrlghtson gave a St. Patrick's day party for Miss Fay Barnes, fiancee of Hermes Wrlghtson. The afternon was spent In tying a quilt and in writing limcrics about the bride-elect. The guests included Dorothea Joonioini llf r ff J. sfflr. Sift DS I Checks S&xJSFfl Pre -Easter. Suit Selling Commencing Tomorrow Morning A Week of. Importance to Suit Buyers Emphasized by Remarkable Values A selection unequaled for variation of styles and supreme smartness. Featuring modes for the miss daringly saucy, and tailored silhouettes for the trim conventional woman or miss, also semi-conservative and semi-novel styles for the in-betweens. A style for every individual taste. H. Liebes & Co.'s high-class tailoring in each garment. Suits of Ultra Quality Unsurpassed Modishness and Extreme Correctness Featured in This Event at !59 '75 95 Cannot ' Break Off. or Pu0ut Koerber, Grace Blngliam, Mona Green, Julia Hedlund, Myrtle Bingham, Anna Bullivant. Edna Nyquiat, Florence Porter, Maude Michel, Gladys Alex ander, Helen Coe, Mrs. R. F. Barnes and Mrs. A. J. Bingham. The engagement of Miss Lora Chute and Homer Altig of Caldwell, Idaho, was announced last Saturday at a pretty party at the Cecelia apart ments. Miss Chute is a teacher in the city schools and Mr. Altig is an Idaho rancher. Those present were Mrs. Maynard Redmond, the Misses Mary Kirk wood, Bessie Graham, Opal Jarvis, Kathleen Stewart, Ethel Wilson, Mon Green, Marlon Richmond, Helen Phillips, Sue Wilson, Catherine Gens man, Elva Austin, Edina Venator, Edith Wilson, Mary Chute, Chrlstabel Jewett, Enid Swltzer and Lora Chute. The wedding will -be an event of June. The McMinnvilie club was enter tained Thursday by Mrs. Joseph A. Todd at her home, 1009 East Twenty fourth street North. Luncheon was served. Mrs. G. B. Kay, sister of the hostess, was the honor guest. Mrs. F. L. Maddux gave a dramatic reading on "Salvator Won." Those present were: Mrs. G. B. Kay, Salem; Mrs. C. C. Scott, Mrs. F. L. Maddux, Mrs. Newgard, Mrs. Gene Fremont, Mrs. C. W. Lewis, Mrs. J. W. Baker, Mrs. Anna Christenson, Mrs. Lucinda Jones, Mrs. Mollie Allen, Mrs. W. D. McDon ald, Mrs. B. F. Lucas, Mrs. Susie Adams, Mrs. J. Edward Durham, Mrs. G. Mathews, Mrs. G. Molson, Mrs. W. H. Bailey, Mrs. E. J. Wood, Mrs. Floyd Cook, Mrs. S. J, Everett, Mrs. M. Frankheimer, Mrs. L. Bettman, Mrs. G. R. Struble, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. E. W. Wallace, Mrs. J. C. Ma lone, Mrs. A. E. Chittenden, Miss Agnes Jones, Mrs J. A. Todd, Mrs. Card, Mrs. G. White. Mrs. Clara Esson, Airs. Lois Lonsdale. Reproduced Importations at $100 to $195 Representing the production of America's finest and most re nowned makers of suits, in a comprehensive showing of the season's, choicest modes. Individ uality is secured in these suits, as in many cases there is only one of a kind. Navy Beige Checks Two-Color Effects ATTOBNKrs WIFE PLAYS AT WOOD MEETINGS. NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in "Nostrils Open Up Air Passages. To Ah! What relief! Your clogged noa trils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, head ache, dryness no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in ' your nostrils, let it penetrate through ev ery air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen. Inflamed mu- cous membrane, -giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is Just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's Just splendid, Adv. 1 Mrs. Uargrr K. Leonard. Mrs. Barge E. Leonard, who accompanies her husband, the well-known local attorney, on his speaking trips throughout the state in behalf of the Leon ard Wood candidacy for the re publican presidential nomina tion, is an accomplished per former on the piano accordion, and has added a decided novelty to meetings of Wood clubs by appearing with her instrument. During the last few years Mrs. Leonard has appeared as an entertainer at numerous public gatherings, and is par ticularly a favorite with the Progressive Business Men's club, at whose noon luncheons she' has performed on several occasions. Mrs. Leonard has an nounced that her only appear ance this season shall be in be half of Leonard Wood, of whom she is no less an admirer and exponent than her husband, and numerous Wood clubs are ex pecting to have her as a part of future programmes. COMIA'G EVEATS. ' Easter Monday. April B. is the day set by the Catnolic woman's league for its big part7 to be given at the Hotel Multnomah. The women will be assisted by half a dozen of the prominent Catholic organizations and the affair promises to be one of the largest and most eaijoyable of the spring season. The entire meszantne floor has been engaged for the affair. A large nnmber of card tables will be arranged in the hollyhock room and the peacock room for both bridge and 500 and handsome prizes will be awarded. Both the ballroom and the assembly room will be used for dancing, two orchestras having been, engaged. Re freshments wilf be served in the te room. Trominent women will act as patronesses and a number of attrac tive girls will serve on the reception committee to welcome and Introduce the guests, thus insuring all who at tend a good time. Following are the committees from the various organizations that are in teresting themselves In the success of the party: General manaaer, P. J.I Your Easter Blouse of Tricolette at $15 to $27.50 Overblouses and tailored basques, high and low neck, beautifully trimmed with silk, me tallic and wool floss, a variety of effective styles. Maxiitnum Value in Silk Petticoats The utmost in present-time petticoat values. In great variety. All jersey, jersey top with taffeta flounces, all satin in plain tailored for the spring silhouettes, also styles with many flounces. Plain colors in every shade and attractive combinations of colors. At$gso W w -is-'t-rtj -f 'fTTTtXn j-tJn? yr II I Ten Models Sketched fSTABLISUeO 3 AB3 Many Models Not Shown Here ill - W Han ley, secretary, A. B. Cain.: treas urer, Daniel Maher; committee from Catholic woman's league. Mrs. J. C. Costello, Mrs. Frank P. Harter, Mrs. Daniel Maber. Mrs. J. E. Forestel, Mrs. F. L. Benedict, Mrs. Nell Sulli van, Mrs. Donald Ross, Mrs. Helen Jackson Banghart, Mrs. B. Gildner. Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, Mrs. J N. Casey; Knights of Columbus, Patrick Bacon. Frank P. Harter, M. P. Brennan, C. Baurnan, Frank Schneldtrjcst, P. J. Vogl, Z. 1. Foellor, Miles J. Sweeney. Barde Coffey; Daughters of Isabella, Mips Genevieve Ryan. Mrs. J. J. Burke, Mrs. Frank W. Clifford; Wom an's Catholic O-der of FoieKtcrs, Mrs. (r,onr1udd on Pagf Q The First Consideration for ."a New Spring Costume A CORSET -for nothing: else will so definitely determine your silhouette and that is what is most important! We specialize in corsets corsets for all ages, types and figures and our expert corsetieres will recommend only those which suit you best. Our chief lines comprise: Mme. Marietle Bien Jolie Nemo Lily of France Fleur de Lis Lucille Antoinette and to insure perfect satisfaction ALTERATIONS ABE MADE WITHOUT CHARGE. 346 Washington St Morgan Building SILKEN. UNDERINGS Exquisite, ever one, from simple crepe ' de chine with tailored fin ish to fascinating affairs of pleated black georgette. Easter Blouses Unique in Design Varied as a woman's whims are these exquisite blouses at the "Shop of Intimate Feminine Things." Gaily-tinted georgettes with whimsical splashes of em broidery or beading vie for favor with over - the - stirt tricolette models and dainty styles in white or flesh. Portland agents for the Boh Ton Corset Did you see their ad in todays paper? The Shop of 374 Morrison at West Park Phone: Main 482 -?v In'vniiQ RnhtoQ Are Those Who Are Happy in the Comfort of a Baby Boudoir Layette Baby's every need is satisfied by the completeness of this carefully planned layette, and there is a bijr thought, also for the pleasure and ease with which C QO r? IZ Mother can take the finishing touches to it O - O J New Springtime Frocks It isn't only the "grown-ups" that love pretty dresses, and every mother who is contemplating a new frock for some tiny wardrobe should see new, dainty models in stampod dresses we are now showing. The sizes are Of O T 1, 2 and 4 years. Priced surprisingly low at 00 V V 388 Morrison Street I ! : us i V . t i . t . f ) y r r ' 3 .'T -p- s-. rr.T.v.rr -.vot v r- v . -