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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLANIV MAT ST, 1920 Group OjF yaLTT2r -WoZA t IT -inn rp-trri-trp- X N. rv 1 4 ijiitliaaAli&1 s-S-v, Grofo PAottr I 1 1 ZeontJ JrrA 1 V.' Vi .ft 1 1" 1 3 t t 1 fJioto 1 1 i. 4. r 4 3 it ? 7mm i,V'fcAf.:i.iSwsAAcvt: SE 1 til jSi- Vfjft Lamont, Mrs. Geraldine Coursen- Barnes, Mrs. P. L. Fales. Mrs. C. M. Brink Mrs. William C. Montgomery and her little daughter Betty of Astoria have been spending the week with Mrs. F. W. Funk of Piedmont. Wednesday, Betty celebrated her second birthday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Funk. The after noon was spent in playing games, after which a dainty lunch was served. The table was decorated with yellow narcissus and iris. Those present were Mrs. H. L. Shaw and Donald, Mrs. Cecil Stemler and Peggy, Mrs. C. V. Vosper and Robert and Richard, Mrs. Elmer Little Johns and Gordon, Mrs. Albert Clark and Helen, 'Mrs. G. A. Lehman and Dick and Mrs. W. J. Stype, Mrs. W. D. Shaw, Mrs. Montgomery and Betty. Mrs. Montgomery and daughter left Friday for Astoria, where they have recently moved from Portland, after having been entertained at several Informal parties Already more than 40 tables have been reserved for the benefit bridge tea to be given the afternoon of May 26 at the , Portland Heights club- The wedding will be an event in jriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin house. The following women will act as patronesses: Mrs. C. A. Dolph. Mrs. F. M. Warren, Mrs. Helen Fakin Star re tt, Mrs. Fred Nitchy, Mrs. A. J. Giesy, Mrs. Fred Page, Mrs. Rudolph Prael, Mrs. G. T. Willett. Miss Lena Prael, Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel, Mrs. Walter E. Smith, Mrs. R. "L. Benson, Mrs. Hugh McGuire. Mrs. Walter Hole m The Laurelhurst club ladies aft ernoon card club was entertained by Mrs. Fred Cook and Mrs. M. D. Alger. At bridge Mrs. J. L. Will and Mrs. E. T. Hall were high, while the "'five hundred" honors went to Mrs. Thomas H. Craig and Mrs. S. D. Bon ner. The Laurelhurst club fortnightly dancing' party was held at the club house Thursday evening, May 6. The engagement of Miss Martha Zosel of Salem and Admand G. Stro hecker of this city has been an nounced. Miss Zosel Is a daughter of William Zosel, a pioneer and fruit grower of Marion county, while Mr. Strohecker is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Strohecker of Portland Heights. Salem Wednesday, May 12, at the residence of the bride's parents. After a wedding trip to the sound cities and through California they will make their home in Portland. Miss Irene Johnson, a bride-elect, was given a "surprise" shower at her home Wednesday evening. The rooms were artisically decorated, the color scheme being pink and white. A very enjoyable evening was spent by the Misses Mona Ross, Agnes Orr, Dor othea, Wilson, Fern Bittner, Leona Clark'. Maurlne Ballard, Madge Ed wards, Anna Rich, H. Barclay and Frances Johnson. Miss Mae Zoo Neace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Neace. 12S6 Sandy boulevard, entertained Saturday aft ernoon with a party In honor of her ninth birthday. There were games and a general good time. Dainty little favors and refreshments were served. The "little folk" enjoying the fun were Mae Zoe Neace, Laura Jane Hall, Angela Bruce, Alberta Hynes, Alberta Rives, Dorothy Dryer, Helen Temple, Phoeba Jane Catton, Dorothy Howell, Louise Howell. Kathryn MacVicar. Mildred McCutcheon, Twllikki Paju- -BusmeJ jPJioto (Continued From Page 3.) Katherine Wells. Helen Elizabeth Spencer, Billie Armstrong, Donald Bowker, Henry Bristol, Dan Babbitt, Billie Cleveland, Joe Dodd, Melvin Dellar, Wilson Dodd. Kenneth Dun can, Scheiber Elliott, Charles Flagg, Tom Forrest, Robert Farrell, Mahlon Guillett, Jack Grover, Vergil Guillot, Edward Holzworth, Guy Halferty, Robert Kern. Wilmot Lindquist, Ly eander Logan, Ford Livermore, Wal ker Myrick, Stuart Martin, Neal Mc Intrye, Robert McMath, James Mason. Billie Nero, Edward Neff, Charles Randall, Thomas Rowan, John Roth, Albert Roth, Robert Setters, Sanford Smith. Loraine Saunders, Harry Tur ner, Wallace Wakefield. Carrol Wal lis, John Youell, Burton Coan, Her bert Brown and Alan Donald. The Jewish Juniors in collaboration with the Council of Jewish Women bave announced a dancing party for next Thursday in the B'nai B'rith hall. This will be a benefit dance. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer is chairman for the senior council and Miss Marian Bichel has been named chairman for the Juniors. Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Mather of . Buffalo, N. T. recently announced the engagement of their daughter. Mar garet, to Stanley D. Chapin of Reeds port, Or. Stanley Chapin is the son ' of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chapin, who formerly lived In Portland, but are now on their fruit ranch in southern Oregon. Miss Mather was very active during the war in relief work in the east. Mr. Chapin was a member of the Ameri can expeditionary forces and at tained the rank of captain during the ' fiphting in the Argonne. He is now manager of the Staples Investment company at Reedsport and com mander of that post of the legion. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. An elaborate and successful formal dance was held last Thursday even ing by the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club. The attendance was one of the most widely representative that has appeared at a club function for some time and the fact that the danc ing continued with unabated enthu siasm until the orchestra played the final "Home, Sweet Home," was in dicative of how everyone enjoyed it. The magnificent ballroom was a veritable dream of gorgeous color. The beautiful decorations and lighting effects, together with the ,ovely gowns of the ladies, combined to make the affair what is considered to be the prettiest held in the club for some time. The fact that this was the last formal dance of the season brought out an unusually large number of members and when the cars were called at 12 o'clock it seemed all too soon to everyone present. The annual meeting of the Rose City dancing club was held last Tues day evening in the greeja room of the Portland Chamber of Commerce when the following officers were re-elected: President, N. A. Perry; vice-president, E. A. Hartman.; secretary-treasurer, W. M. Kapus. In accordance with the custom of previous seasons, the opening party for the fall will be held the first Thursday in October at Chrlstensen's halL Miss Hilda Freiwald entertained ten of the younger set. at a dinner party at the Multnomah hotel Tues- day evening, followed by a line party at the Orpheum. The guest list in cluded Misses Gladys Vermillion, Ella Dachsel, Evelyn Johnson, Emily Cur ran and Messrs. Claire Alden, Glen Quiett, Lloyd Vermillion, Samuel Wade and William Scott. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Freer enter tained most delightfully Wednesday evening at their new home, 670 Knott street, with a card and dancing party followed by a buffet supper. Those enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Preer's hos pitality were Messrs. and Mesdames G. Freiwald. A. H. Edlefsen, John N. Edlefsen, P. H. Edlefsen, F. Deggen dorfer, Ralph Meyer. R. Shannon, L. Shafer; Misses Hilda Freiwald, Blanche Edlefsen, Gladys Vermillion, Emma Stiles; Messrs. W. E. Scott, W Souza, L. Shafer, W. Dorres. Myrtle chapter social club. Order of Eastern Star, will be entertained next Thursday night with a dancing and card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Goldenberg, 971 Raleigh street. s m m m Mr. and Mrs. S. i Everett of Pied mont announce the engagement of their daughter, Olga, to James Frank land of Seattle. The bride-to-be at tended Jefferson high school, later completed her work at Monmouth normal and has taken several special courses at the University of Cali fornia. Mr. Frankland made his home in Portland for several years. He is a For. if Consider Your Corset. ill?! Is you value your appearance this SDriner your corset 13 the most important teaiure ot your entire costume. We have expert corsetieres to serve you and such famous brands as a Lily of France, Fleur de Lis, Mme. Marietta, Elasto, Bien Jolie, Treco, Nemo, Camp Girdles. And. best of all, to insure satisfaction ALL ALTERA TION'S ARE MADE WITHOUT CHARGE. 346 Washington Street. UoiKtn Bids. Mb - A Your Furs should receive a care dur ing the summer months which you cannot possibly give them at home. We Can Offer You Fur Storage at moderate rates. and guarantee our fur storage to be THEFT PROOF FIRE PROOF MOTH PROOF N. M. Ungar Furrier Broadway and Alder Sts. Portland, Oregon CORSETS At tbe Original Shop. 1IAD4.M MARIti U. ZEITKCCHS, Corsets Made to Order. 112 Flledner . Bids. 10th and Walk. F.W.PATT&CO. LADIES' TAILOR Sntta, Gowns. W slats. 0-7 Broadway Bids. SlarabiUi graduate of the University of Wash ington and a member of the Alpha Tau Omega. He was in service more than two years and served as a cap tain of artillery. The wedding will be an event of June. Mrs. Norrls B. Gregg entertained the Treble Clef club with a luncheon Thursday at her beautiful new resi dence on Westover terrace. Follow ing are the ladies who enjoyed Mrs. Gregg's hospitality: Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. L. E. Cable, Mrs. Helen Fromme Schedler. Mrs. Paul B. Legler, Mrs. Raymond Mc Kalson, Miss Hermma Albers, Miss Helen Dekum, Miss Nina Dressel, Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed. Mrs. Belle Sher man, Mrs. O. B. Riddle, Mrs. Donald 3 Are carefully planned, exquisitely made and fashioned with a view to insuring the com fort of the tiny baby when shown from the Baby's Boudoir The Shop for Happy Babies and ' Their Mothers Plan Your Baby's Layette It is every mother's privilege to plan the layette for her baby. 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