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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1920)
. . . - -if - . 5 -? 1 TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 6, 1920 1 :,r -u n't- m ! I j m -; V jvf.? - . x-Yri - ' :;J n J5S ' ' ' fl Active x Sert- w' ,5 I i ! :A I . , l " - HB 1 , ' iff! - Il-ll rucrIvjrjn f , x C 1 -HJ wO - v , - Pi - Vr , V " fit :J xitmyazr'zfrot I - XXUSjSJh f . jf i': - " M I ir . t J?Ssv Y'W? j rf- . f ; f' 4- Va4wa .,- '"w ) jUjjrvvov. w-.t.v . r-- iii . itr- imim im niw i 1 L ' ) lw f X 4 s - vv -.-X "s'-. Georfre Natanson. former leadlnc f K " , - ,t -Wtew-- ws.-i man of the Alcazar etock company, y- - $-" iTTi . v.. " Jff' has an act on the programme. V TV ' iirTTtfr ?t::ffiTH-r1 f-J? Sponsors for the programme are I 1 X ' ' V.J;: BtL. T,VlX Ladd Corbett and Mr.. Theodore Wll- I J , , i" v niCilinrii Wootfwrd. St&srfxja? fx&jscrj rr , : ' - ' ' .7 ' I Jf 4:"::::::::::::::::::-- --4 i T -f ,SJ - ?.w4yp's t? J?A. 3r 3fc-:yi'?tv? L EEEEEEEEEEIV 1 fsf ' ) U ! c . , V - wkJ- Vl-4 H:::::::!:" J 4 .... Tr -.jl X X X- R- fc Et:: x ITT'T it" T vlHt:::::::t:tt::":---- TEtt '-pW7 Edwards. They have named, their act "Their Niffht Out." George Natanson, former leading man of the Alcazar took company, has an act on the programme. Sponsors for the programme are Mrs. George T. Gerlingrer, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and Mrs. Theodore Wil cox. The general committee in charge consists of Mrs. Cameron Squires, Mrs. Alan Green, Mrs. Read Ireland, Mrs. Henry W. Metsger and Mis May me Helen Flynn, chairman. Another attractive act has for Its personnel Mrs. David Honey-man, Mrs. Arthur Sherwood, Mrs. Gilbert Dur ham, Mrs. John Leader, Miss Dorothy Strowbrldge, Miss Alberta. Bair. Miss Louise Llnthicum and Mrs. William Burgard. The headline act of the Orpheura has been obtained. Miss Nellie V. Nichols has this act, and. is nationally famous as a comedienne, with a large stock of original jokes and the latest song hits. Frank McGettigan, man ager of the Orpheum, aided in obtaini ng this addition to the programme. One of the biggest features of the vaudeville show will have 86 persons n Its cast, local singers having lead ing roles and many prominent society girls and well known club men taking part. Among these are Mrs. Reade reland. Miss Louise Llnthicum, Miss Katherine Hoyt, Miss Elisabeth Ducey Miss Susan Chenery, Miss Marjorie Hall, Miss Katherine Laidlaw, Miss Mayme Helen Flynn, Mlsa Sallle Adams and Miss Jean Skene. Among those of the Portland Opera associa tion who have volunteered their serv- cea are Mrs. Eloise Hall Cooke, Mrs. Mischa Pels, Miss Nina Dressel, J. Ross Fargo, Randolph Thomas, Har vey Hudson, Ballard Smith and Fred Newton. A number of eub-debutantes will appear in this act. Among them are Miss Marian Bowles, Mss Bar bara Stansfield, Miss Dorothy Shea and Miss Mollie Green. Others who will aid are Duncan Strong, Ernest Tucker, Clarence Brazelle, Jack Dris- coll. Reed Elsworth. Roland Lock- wood, Charles Coghlan and Roland Honeyman. Box holders for the event are Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mrs. Elliott Corbett. Fred Swigert, Mrs. Cameron Sauires, Hans Frohman Mrs. Mary Scarborough, Mrs. Frank J. Cobbs. Mrs. L. A. Lewis, Mrs. C. H. Davis. Mrs. Julius Meier. Mrs. J. N. Teal. Mrs. Thomas Barnes, Eric Hauser and Mrs. Ned Devereau. Among the interesting June wed- Sftt.Jfenn Willi jVrfzffJ- efSaczetz Vazc?r Vz27? J?xrczzfzvr Cc?7?7J77zVTfr. zrrr9 Versteeg, Mies Janet Peter, Miss Elizabeth Wiggins and Miss Lucille McClung. Raymond F. Buckley, her brother, will act as best man. while the following have been chosen as ushers: Richard Ransom, Robert Burnside. Elton Magill and Glen Francis. Mrs. Charles T. Chamberlain and Mrs. Sam P. Lockwood entertained with a luncheon for Mies Buckley at the home of the former on Friday I noon. Guests at the affair included: Mrs. John Mortimer Bruhn (Pauline Wolfard), Miss Janet Peters. Miss Elizabeth Peters, Miss Margaret Ver steeg, Mrs. Carrie Lee Chamberlain Wood, Miss Katherine Lockwood, Miss Edna Pence and Mrs. Henry Buckley. Cards for several other teas and luncheons honoring Miss Buckley will be out this week and next. Miss Buckley is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, having been initiated into the University of Oregon chapter which she attended during the winter of 1918 and 1919. 1TTI the society vaudeville set for next Wednesday evening at the Heilig theater and the many events of the tournament at Waverley Country club occupying the attention of society this week, and with preparations going on apace for the Rose Festival, the entertainment of the Shrine convention and all the visitors who will be here, and with weddings and engagements to give added interest, society will have a busy week. . The vaudeville will be a bright and ' Sparkling event, with society folk participating in attractive acts, with the best of Portland's talent in mu sical and specialty numbers, with pretty girls ushering, selling candles find programmes. The boxes will be occupied with leaders of 'smart so ciety and there will be numerous line parties, with dinners before and sup pers after the main event. The Waverley Country club has - been most popular this season, the - Saturday night dances being quite festive affairs. This week golf will attract many to the club. The wom en's . championship will be played Wednesday, June 9, at 2:30, IS holes, with a medal as award and eight to qualify. Championship flight Thurs day at 2:30 P. M, first round 18 holes. : match play; Friday, z:S0 P. M., semi finals. 18 holes, match play; Satur day, 2:30. finals, 18 holes, match play. Other flights for women start June 10 at 2:30 P. M. and continue as above. The women's handicap is Friday at 10 A. M., an 18-hole. medal play. Clock and ladder golf will be daily diver slons from 1 P. M. Saturday after- noon will witness driving and ap proaching contests. Many will go to look on and teas on the veranda and in the clubhouse will be numerous. Society will be interested In plans for tne norse show at the Multnomah field, whlh will be a big feature of , the Shrine visit. Those who saw the ; . show at the Pacific-International . Livestock exhibition will be sure to be there, as the riders are experts ..and there are thrills a-plenty for all who attend. Flans for the festival Include interest found In planning the ' artistio arrangements and coloring for costumes and floats for the queen and all the court attendants. Mrs. Cameron Squires, who will reign over the floral parade, is also busy with an act for which she is chairman at the vaudeville at tha Heilig Wednesday. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Hun- ziker and August Bruce Bailey was solemnized last night. - Sale of tickets for the big society vaudeville to be given Wednesday evening at the Heilig theater as a benefit for the women's building of the University of Oregon opened Fri day afternoon in all the department stores and hotels. Mrs. -Lawrence R. Wheeler is in charge, and is being assisted by Mrs. Arthur Mears. Miss Jean Mackenzie, Miss Gwladys Bowen and other prominent matrons and maids. Tickets may be exchanged to morrow at the Heilig theater for defi nlte reservations. Various acts on the vaudeville pro gramme are being arranged by the young society folk. Among those par. ticularly active are Mrs. Cameron Squires. Mrs. Edward Thompson (Charlotte Breyman), Mrs. Alan Green Mrs. Edward Valentine, Mlsa Rhoda Rumelln, Miss Katherine Hart and Miss Nadine Caswell. An act that promises to be most Interesting will be one givn by several well known young men. among whom are Roscoe Ashley, Willis Ashley, Alan Green William Fenton Jr., Frank. Cronan Beverly Clark, Leonard Greer and Ted and Visiting Cards W. G. SMITH & CO. 311 Morgan Building. A limited number of high-grade Suits and Coats, present value $85.90, special price $65 J. K. STERN, 447. Alder M dings will be that of Miss Mary Helen j Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Calvin Buckley, to William Henry Daughtrey Jr.. which has beer, announced for June 21. The marriage ceremony will be read by Dr. E. H. Pence in the Westminster Presby terian church In the presence of a large number of the younger set of Portland. Several out-of-town guests are expected. Among these will be Miss Adelle Buckley of Los Angeles, Miss Ruth Bamford, who will act as maid of honor, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Clark, brother-in-law and sister of the bride elect, from Joplin, Mo., ind Mrs. Doris Smith Noble. Miss Buckley has chosen for her attend ents Miss Bamford of Seattle, and the following bridesmaids: Miss Margaret Miss Helen Drain was a charming hostess on Wednesday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed, when Miss Kathryn Hershberger, Miss Drain's houee guest, was the guest of honor. The tea tables were gay with pink gladioli and about the drawing room were huge bowls of golden dahlias. Miss Hershberger and Mrs. Reed. Miss Marie Howell and Mrs. Daniel Myers presided at the tea table, as sisted by Miss Alberta Kirk wood. Mrs. C. W. Houseman and Miss Louis Ingram, who cut ices. Miss Hershberger has been the motif for many Informal affairs, which included a trip over the high way yesterday. One of the most interesting wed dings of this season among the younger college girls was that of Misa Dorothy Hunziker, daughter of Mrs. Roy Cowles MeDaniel, who was married last night to Augustus Bruce Bailey Jr. of Portland. The cere mony took place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. MeDaniel, 274 North Twenty fourth .street, with Dean R. T. T. Hicks of St. Stephen's pro-cathedral, officiating. Promptly at 9 o'clock the bridal procession formed. Three shades were carried out In the very effective costumes of Miss Gretehen Colton, Miss Margaret Bronaugh. Miss Rosetta Klocker and Miss Thelma, Thompson, who were the brides maids. The first two mentioned wore frocks of blue while Miss Klocker and Mies Thompson were in costumes of peach. Miss Adine Solberg of Se attle, who was maid of honor, wore orchid over cloth of silver which Introduced the third shade. The at tendants carried picture fans of sin gle ostrich plumes and caught onto Receiving with the hostess were the edge of Miss Solherg's fan were ROTflE A Natural Harmony Built of Correct Lines is that which a well-dressed woman, who wants her cos tumes to conform to her indi vidual needs; seeks to acquire. Norman Bros, will help you by creating the correct tail leurs, the foundation of all costuming. Tailors to Men Ml Women. Northwestern Bank Building- M. PATT LADIES TAILOR SUITE 511, BUSH & LANE BUILDING CORNER BROADWAY AND ALDER. for uuv o'Doors The distinction of simplicity is noted in our riding habits and outing suits tailored with ex quisite attention to detail. Tell ns your preference in ma terial well do the rest. Schweitzer 6? Eagin LADIES' TAILORS 5th Floor Columbia Bldg. a Our June Sale of Furs at 25 Discount HAS GIVEN TO MANT the chance to purchase that loveliest of wraps, a fine fur coat, coatee, cape or dolman. Were you one of them? If not, drop in and ee the "values we offer. Each Day the New and e x q u i s i te in fur wraps are being created and fashioned in our own workshop. It is the ex clusive touch to our furs that brings the discrimi nating to us. For Storatre at Moderate Prices. FURRIER, Broadway and Alder. CORSETS A Original Ssen. MADAM MJUtlK Li. IEITKCCHS, Corsets Made to Order. 113 riliKlifi Bids, iota and Was' fresh every day. "Morrison st, bet. afVi nnrl Kth T.l L0WCBSL Main or A 1805. tEfie Photography and Art 407 Morrison St. Between 10th and 11th mnnimiiininnmHiimirmii; F. W. PATT & CO. LADIES' TAILOR Suits, Gowns, Waists 506-7 Broadway Bldg.. Marshall 488 The Bride The Graduate Appreciate the gifts that are chosen in this shop, for they see o many worth-while things hers they have longed o own, little conveniences that one somehow or other ill put off purchasing for one's self, yet are almost necessities day In and out throughout the year. EVERSHARP PENCILS For ladles and gentlemen. In silver and gold plate. Priced from $1 up. FOUNTAIN PENS All Styles and Makes priced from $1 up. Box Stationery Eaton Crane. Pike. Hurd's. Whiting's, in white and tints; all the newest styles. Engraved Weddings Cards, Announcements, Engagements, Steel Die Stamping and Embossing When yoo want something differ ent, something with distinction and art Inspect the samples In this shop. It is a matter of pride with us to make our engraving the. best in Portland. BRIDES' BOOKS " Largest and most well select ed stock in the city to choose from. CLASS BOOKS For boys and girls, high school and college. Leather Bound Books, books in sets, fiction, books of travel, adventure, biography, western books, books to please any and all tastes. The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters Third and Alder Streets - '. V...:- - V. 6
