V o THE SUNDAY OBEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIt 11, 1020 f 1 ' - ' - n& 4 ' ---- - - -- , ' - " r . - f rr S II 4 - 2. Jf" -1 sfjvt J-y?c? Vs- 2 years '-. .'. ' ? S f- ... vv 1 -v. .. J l Misa Esther Tucker and Robert Liv ingstone at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker in Hoyt street last Wednesday night. The service was read by Dr. A. A. Morrison in the presence of the two families and a few intimate friends. The residence was lovely with flowers. The drawing- room was a mass of Japanese quince blossoms. Sprays of white plum blossoms were used In the music room while Ma donna lilies and white cherry blos soms were used in the room where the ceremony was held. -Mrs. Spencer Biddle, who was mat ron of honor for her sister, wore pale pink crepe, while Miss Susan Tucker, another sister, wore pastel blue net Each carried pink Ophelia roses and white narcissus. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Dr. Ernest Tucker. Colin Livingstone was best man. Mrs. Tucker, who received with the bridal party at the reception which followed the ceremony, was gowned in gray satin with an over-dress of net. She carried pale yellow, prim roses. Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone will make their home in Wenatchee. Miss Martha Whiting became the bride of Kenneth Samuel Reed on Easter Monday at the First Presby terian church The bride was smartly gowned in a midnight blue traveling suit. worn with a small black straw hat trimmed with pink roses. She wore a corsage of orchids. She was given in marriage by her father. Her only attendant was her sister. Miss Virginia Whiting, who was handsome in a white satin striped dress with a picture hat. She carried pink sweet peas. Robert Stubbs was best man. The service was read Agnew Johnston". Edgar E. Courson played the wed ding march. Mrs. Reed is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Skinner Whiting, at whose residence on Madison street an in formal reception was held after the ceremony. She is a graduate of Portland academy and has been active in philanthropic work of the Junior league. . Mr. Reed is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Millard Reed of Upper Drive on Portland Heights, a graduate of Amherst college, and during the late war saw service overseas with the 91st division. Mr. and Mrs. Reed will make their home, after a brief trip, at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. George Reed. Mrs. Mortimer Hall Hartwell enter tained most charmingly with a bridge tea Easter Monday when Miss Fred- ericka Campbell of Richmond. Va. was the honored guest. The affair was given at the residence of Mrs Hartwell on Waverly Heights. Four tables of bridge were ar ranged Mrs. Reade M. Ireland, Mrs Spencer Biddle, Mrs. Cameron Squires, Mrs. Irving L. Webster. Mrs. Ferdi nand C. Smith, Mrs. Henry Green Reed. Mrs. George Low, Mrs. Kurt Koehler, Mrs. Edmund L. King, Mrs. Erskine Wood, Mrs. Lewis A. Mills, Mrs. William Wheeler, Mrs. Clark Simonds, Mrs. Mary Scarborough, Miss Harriet Cumming and Miss Campbell. Additional guests came in for tea,, when Mrs. Cameron Squires and Mrs. Reade M. Ireland presided at the tea table. Mrs. Victor Johnson arranged two tables of bridge for Miss Campbell Thursday, when those who played were Mrs. Reade M. Ireland, Mrs. Erskine Wood. Mrs. C. Edward Grelle, Mrs. Antoine Labbe, Mrs. Kurt Koehl er, Mrs. Carlton Swift, Miss Helen McEachren of Scotland and Miss Campbell. Additional guests Included Mrs. Walter Lang, Mrs. Donald Green, Mrs. Mortimer Hall Hartwell and Mrs. Edward Hamilton Geary. Many delightfully informal affairs have been given for Miss Campbell the past week. including several trips up the highway and several in formal dinners. Mrs. Sherman R. Hall entertained most charmingly with a reception at her residence on Waverly Heights, when Mrs. Gordon Voorhies was the honor guest. Mrs. Voorhies and her family will leave May 1 for Medford to make their home. For the recep tion Mrs. Hall's residence was artis tically decorated in spring blossoms. The handsomely appointed tea table was presided over by Mrs. J. B. Mont gomery, Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis, Mrs. Thomas L. Eliot, Mrs. Walter Burns, Mrs. George S. Whiteside and Mrs. William Brewster. Air. ana Airs, jonn iioiiock were hosts for a delightful dinner Friday night in the Arcadian grill at the Multnomah hotel in honor of Mr. and I sailed yesterday for China. They will Mrs. Stephen Appleby. The guests I (mend some time In Tien Tsln with were Mr. and Mrs. Appleby, Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schneelock. The officers and employes of the Pacific Power & Light. Gas &-Coke company gave their annual ball at the Multnomah hotel Thursday night, when about 300 persons attended. Preceding the dance, a group of the officials had dinner at the Portland hotel. At a table lovely with spring flowers were seated Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Laihg, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Wood and Mr. and Mrs. George Nevins. Mrs. C. E. Morey and her son. Ed ward Eastham, left Portland Thurs day for Seattle, from where they Barry Eastham, who is a member of the faculty of Pel Taiig university in that city. They plan to be away about eight months. Mrs. Charles Chenery entertained for Mrs. Morey Saturday, when about 35 old friends came to say farewell. Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal presided at the tea table and was assisted by Miss Susan Chenery. The Misses Cornelia and Virginia Tevis were charming young hostesses Tuesday for tea at the residence of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tevis on Hancock street. Miss Antoinette Mears was honor guest. Mrs. William Burgard and Mrs. John Hayden presided and were as sisted by Miss Georgianna Mears, Miss niiznheth Peacnrk, Misa VOna Guthrie and Miss Jean Stevens. Abou? 60 matrons and maids called. otbA Mrs. Edmund Mautz left Thursda with her three children, Dorotb Marjorie and David, for Fort W Tex., to visit her parents, Mr, Mrs. W. C. Stripling. On Wednesday Mrs. Anderson Can non asked a few friends to have ItJ with Mrs. Mautz at her residence i Irvington. Mrs. E. Richard BojrkM and Mrs. Merrill Mores poured tea i I Mrs. James Lyons of Tacoma is ft moat of Miss Katherine Hart f t i h uicrht. On Thursdav 34 Hart entertained most Informal with tea for her guest. J Miss Jocelyn Foulke entertatny ooc OOC DRESSES Greatly Underpriced THE most festive social affair given since Lent was the dinner dance last night at the Waverley Country club. Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot, hostess, was assisted by Mrs. Antoine Labbe and Mrs. Ferdinand Smith. Many gay dinners were given, ' among the larger ones being the one for which Mr. and Mrs. Guy Talbot were hosts, their gueats including Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. ' Kurt Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. George C. W. Low, Mr. and Mrs. A. Langton, Mrs. Erskine Wood, Mrs. G. B. Vernon, Mrs. John Laing, Hunt Lewis, David Honeyman and James , Dougherty. Mr, and Mrs. Antoine Labbe enter tained a group of friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grelle, Air. and Mrs. Henry Failing, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton Geary, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray Sherwoo. . Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Devereaux I jv-Ontertained Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. f ' :j TVl n n Tl "Mm Viitrtr Tnhnenn TLT Donald Green and Richard Wilder. Among others who entertained were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ransom. Mr. snd Mrs. George Nevins. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Rodgers, Dr. Frank Mount. Dr. C. G. Sabin, P. S. Tyler, George McFherson and H. Holman The "engagement of Miss Mary Bacon and Charles Olmsted was an nounced Thuasday at a tea for which Miss Bacon and her aunt, Mrs. M. F. Fitzgerald, were hostesses in honor jf Miss Charlotte Breyman, whose mar riage to Edward A. Thompson will be a smart event next Saturday night. At the reception Mrs. Clarence Olm stead and Mrs. Arthur Trumbell Brown presided at the daintily ar ranged tea table. They were assisted by Mrs. Harold Dekum Gill, Miss Na dine Caswell and Miss Katherine Kerr. Miss Bacon is a daughter- of the late General and Mrs. John M. Bacon, and a niece of Mrs. Dallas Bache and Mrs. Fitzgerald, with whom she makes her home on Spring street.' She is a graduate of Miss Catlin's school and was a student at Dana hall. Sha Is a member of the Junior league and during the war was in service as a nurse at Camp Meade, Md. Mr. Olmsted is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Olmsted of Middleport, O., and was stationed at Vancouver dur ing part of the war period with the SISth engineers. He is now in Detroit in business. One of the most beautiful weddings in Portland for some time was that of j and Visiting Cards W. G. SMITH & CO. 311 Morgan Building. F. W. PATT & CO. LADIES' TAILOR Suits, Gowns, Waists. Personal Grace and Charm. are enhanced by the deft style touches always found in garments created by Nor man Bros. Practical, be cause made from excellent materials, . tailleurs that bear the hallmark of this estab lishment are always "differ . ent," out-of-the-ordinary. NORMAN BROS. Tailors to Men and Women. SPECIAL. Two 11x14 enlarged portraits, finished in carbon black, mounted in artist - proof case. Regular price 3.50 each. No Coupons No Agents Call at studio and get the bene fit of agent's commission. We make direct sittings for you. Hofsteater Studio 165 M: Third Street, Between Morrison and Yamhill. ' Just Right FURS for now One, two and three-skin animal chokers and smart scarfs for most refined spring and sum mer wear. Stone marten sketched. Squirrel Kolinsky Summer Ermine Beaver Hudson Seal Moleskin Skunk Mink Fox ESTABLISHED FURS t9-fSl J864 BROADWAY Three Special Groupings KTn tt )- rj'oot'i ' 37 $47 57 Tricotine Poiret Twill Taffeta Satin Every dress in this sale priced far below its real valuation. Most every new and popular style of the season may be found, including smart misses' and women's modes, as well as the conventional or conservative designs. i Q11 T) 4.4. r 4-tri l QC Such a price on silk petticoats seems almost kjlllv .L 6 LUlCOclXS J)r s O impossible, but we have a large assortment to offer tomorrow at this price, lection of colors. Jersey tops with taffeta flounces, also all taffeta; a large se- We Eiicel in Dyeing French Dry Cleaning Steam Cleaning V of wearing apparel of every de- fvr-V "1 scription. Carpets and rues cleaned and dyed. Draperies and curtains cleaned and dyed. M itflRSAND H Broadway Dye and Cleaning Works New "Wrappy Wraps" $65 The newest of wraps, which are creating a sensa tion throughout the country. Wraps around the form in its own drape. Of suede-velour in navy, copen, tans, suitable for afternoon or street wear. Is the H. Liebes & Co. Name on the Box? Blouse Selling Monday Lingerie, White and Colored ' $3.95 $4.95 Very pretty and very smart, of dainty batiste and organdy, all white and white with handsome con trast color effects, some with check gingham bosoms, many frills and ruffles. I t ess (90 ESTABLISHED U-CS.O h9-ISt ja& BROADWAY You Buy Quality and Style Our Service Is Free ooc )Oo( 300C 50O )0 Broadway Bide Marshall