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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1920)
sinSii'-.i .i 1 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 6, 1920 t t "J y : .sW r 1" SK' - jS - SZZZ2 - I - iti i ii ; 7 . V' if, " - 1 S?n $r g ?5p So .; jfr' ' 44'UGS. '.'': t V1 , V- r- x s XT V (, Grove I PAoto. I C?ontiPued from Pagft 8.) sportsmen from British Columbia Dr. J. J. Frye and AV. S. Holland, have promised to be on hand with four or five famous hunters. California's well-known horsemen will be repre sented in the arrival of Revel Lindsay tngllsh of Pasadena and Tom Mason of Santa Barbara, both of whom are owners of prize-winning: saddlers. Through the kindness of Mrs. Jacob Kamm, who lent the property on Jef ferson, between 16th and 17th streets, the men from Corvallis and their ar tillery horses, will go into a miniature encampment for some days preceding and during the show. They are train ing several excellent mounts for the hunter classes and they have nu merous stunts planned for the ex hibitions each evening. The members of the Portland Hunt club are working zealously daily putting their mounts through tryouts on the Hunt club grounds adjoining Garden Home. Invariably a small gal lery follows this work and the ex ercises culminate in delightful little social festivities, with luncheons, teas, and dinner parties made up by con genial groups. A special feature which always Is attractive is the drill and exhibitions of the Portland Junior Hunt club. These belles and beaux represent some of the leading families of the city and the riders are fearless and grace ful. Their part of the programme is anticipated with considerable pleas tire, and of course the young folk will have their full quota of social gaieties. Many of them have ar ranged box parties for their visiting friends and relatives and the in evitable attendant festivities will be fully indulged in by the younger con tingent. Friends of Dr. J. D. Sternberg and his mother will call this afternoon at . their home, 709 Lovejoy street, where an Informal reception will be held for Miss Josephine Oppenheimer of Olympia, Wash. The engagement of Miss Oppenheimer and Dr. Stern berg, announced last week, came as a. distinct surprise to many of their Portland friends. No definite wedding rat has been announced. Dr. Stern berg has been a practicing physician and surgeon in Portland for more than 15 years. He received his medical- education at Rush college in Chi cago. He also is known as one of the best local golfers. Miss Oppenheimer Is the guest of Dr. Sternberg's mother. The wedding of Miss Bertha Gold stein and Edgar R. A. Lokey is sched uled for this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 869 East Twenty-first street North. Both Miss Goldstein and Mr. Lokey are for mer students of Jefferson high school. A smart event of this afternoon will be the musical given by the younger pupils of Mies Mayme Helen Flynn, which will be held at 4 o'clock in the rose room of the Multnomah hotel.' This is an annual event, popular among the "sub-deb" set. Members of the Shakespeare Study club are preparing for a lecture to be given June 17 In the ball room Of the Multnomah hotel by Henry Lawrence South wick. Mr. South wick comes to Portland with an Interna tional reputation as a. lecturer and artist. He is known for his studies of Shakespeare and Portland people are looking forward with interest to his appearance here. His programme delivered under the auspices of the local club will be of an interpretative nature based on Shakespeare. The committee in charge has an nounced the following as a partial list of the patrons and patronesses for the event: Messrs. and Meedames A. H. Av rill, Georga Barr, Frank L Ball. Everett Bibcock, Boy Bishop, Charle Photo . v-, JO t V , ' ffss? :,'& 4 y-jRx 6 sn&ri . AJ9ICm AT ffa to ' Branin, Hugh Boyd, George B. Cellars. A. M. Brown, Walter Bruce, TO. G. Chandler. C. Chrietensen, O. M. Clark, A. B. Combs. J. C. Corbin, Guy C. H. Corliss, George H. Craw ford, R. T. Dabney. Lee Davenport, Harry Donovan. J. Francis Drake. A. A. Eckern. J. C. Elder, A. H. Eilers, F. C. Forbes, C. A. Fowler, George T. Gerlinger. Anton GiebiKch, J. Coulson Hare, C. W. Hayhurst, John Hefferlin, Sidney E. Helliwell, Joseph Adams Hill, T. W. Jenkins. J. C. EU:ott King, Fred Kribs, Percy Lewis, Jul ius Louisson, D. B. McBride. Julius Meier, Robert A. Miller, C. C. New castle, Roy Peterson, W. R. Phillips, E. R. Pettelkau, Howard Pettinger, Edward Preble, Herbert Garr Reed, C. 3. Runyon. W. J. Richmond, Thomas Rons, E. K. Scott. Maurice Seitz, A. M. Shannon, Alexander Shaw, Eldon J. Steele, Alva Lee Stephens. Ward C. Smith, E. T. Tag. gart. Warren E. Thomas, R. L. Tres trail, John Van Zante, H. A. Van Home, Harry L- Vorse, E. E. Ware, W. D. Wheelwright. Mesdames Jean Ad kins. Alice Ben son Beach, Colista M. Dowling. R. E. Jones, G. J. Frankel, Julia C. La Barre, Nina Larome, Frank Swan ton. C. L. Smith, B. F. Weaver, T. B. Wilcox, Nina Milligan White. Paul Whitesides, Dr. Anna Z. Crayne and Misses Ailecn Brong. Elizabeth Barnes, May Bresjin, Nina Great house, Valla Winner, Elisabeth Eu genia Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Hutchison. Walter J. Holeman. Samuel A. Murhard, Arthur J. Norman, Robert Skeen, Vincent Cook. George McMath, w. W. Mc Credie, Arthur M. Hannon. James P. Stapleton and Mrs. Lillian Harned. Mrs. A D. Marcy, Dr. Brown Tynan and Miss Rockwell. Mrs. Doris Smith Noble will return to Portland with her parents the latter part of this month. the Smiths having decided again to make Portland their home. At present they are in Idaho, but they will motor down in time to attend the Buckley- j-iaugntrey wedding, June 21. Mrs. Coe McKcnna entertaiued in honor of Mies William Bertram Wat' son of Harrogate, England, Wednes day. The guests were Mrs. Harry Jvutohlns, Mrs. Roland Chapman, Mrs. Samuel Holbrook. Mrs. Frank Mc Cauley, Mrs. Walter Yerlan, Mrs. William J. Lyons, Mrs. Clifford Marshall, Mrs. Edward Whittelsey, Mrs. Robert G. Fithian. Miss Vcona Saxophones Martin mmm uana in struments are of superior worth. Ask any musi cian of reputa tion and he will tell yon that th "Old" Martin line is first class. The Martin Line la Complete. Cornets, Trumpets, baxop hones and everything for th modern Band. MELODY "C" SAXOPHONE G.F Johnson Piano Co. 149 Sixth, Bet- AWer and Morrison Guthrie, Miss Georgina McMillan Miss Belle McMillan, Miss Francis Gill. On Thursday afternoon Mrs Barnes entertained for Mrs. Watson with an informal tea. Miss Jane Hoeffel has set Jane 80 as the date for her wedding to Dr. L. L. McKenna. The wedding will be simple affair, owing to recent sick ness in the family. The engagement of Miss Hoeffel and - Dr. McKenna was announced three weeks ago at arty given by Mrs. T. M. Ramsdell Miss Hoeffel is the daughter of Mrs L. C. Hoeffel of Hillsboro. SEATTLE, Wash., June 5. (See cial.) A double wedding of interest to people of Portland; was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sunstedt, Tuesday night, when thei two daughters, Alice M. and Vivian E. were married to Ivan W. Elder of Portland and Marshall W. Leet of Seattle. The wedding was a. simple home affair with only relatives present. The bride3 wore white georgette crepe and carried shower bouquets of roses and orange t iossoms. The bridesmaid for Miss Alice was Miss Annette Sullivan of Portland. The bridesmaid for Miss Vivian was Miss Edith Leot. John Anderson was best man for Mr. Elder and Ted Buckley for Mr. Leet. Mr. and Mrs. Leet sailed for Alaska on a honey moon. Mr. and Mrs. Elder were for mer students of Reed college and will be at home to their many friends in fortiand arter July l. LEWISTON, Idaho. June 5 (Spe cial.) Miss Ethel A. Marquette of Ahsahka and George A. Bauman of $L . ' " ESTABLISHED, FURS "9- ,8& BROADWAY ' ' '::MIXiLIQN' (1 " Every Fur Scarf, Wrap I I iifesV ' and Coat included in 1 J 1 7 this big sale at kfieu 25 to 50 I V I jwJL.L Less Than Our, j I lit Regular Low mi $300 (Tr V I V I -V 3 Here Are Only a Few of the Hundreds of Extraordinary Valuejs $45, 2-skin Marten Scarf, $22.50 $75 dyed Blue Fox Scarf .$50.00 $285 natural Russian Fitch Throw... $190.00 $175 Moleskin Throw Scarf v $116.70 $27.50 Silver Coney Scarf $13.75 $45 Hudson Seal Choker. $30.00 $20 Taupe Coney Neck piece ..... .......$10.00 $95 Skunk and Ermine Scarf ........ .....$47.50 $75 Fisher Animal Scarf, double fur $56.25 $485 Hudson Seal Dolman Coatee $242.50 $175 Lynx Animal Scarf $131.25 $100 Skunk Animal Scarf $75.00 H II 1 1 MIL! . Fur Coats , $400 30-inch Hudson Seal Coat $725 36-inch , Hudson Seal Coat Skunk Trimmed $543.75 $170 30-inch Marmot Coat $85 Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskraf) Far Storage H. Liebes & Co's. fur vaults are most modern storage plants, constructed of steel and concrete and serve as an absolute protec tion against fire, theft and moth. You may store your furs in them during the summer season at a very reasonable charge. Phone Marshall 785 o OCX Portland were married here Thurs day. Those attending the simple cere mony were Miss Maude Poole and IT I"". Sale Continued This Week Ofo OFF! THE TIME TO STOCK UP IS NOW THE ERVTN merchandise is the finest in the world, and it would seem that it would be the last to come down in price, but all of it comes down with the exception of made-to-order clothes. It is a sale of our whole stock from top to bottom, from end to end. It is an opportunity you should not overlook. MEN AND "WOMEN, you can get a coat that is always in style if you buy a world-renowned London-made "BURBERRY." These coats in various weights are included in the sale. A large assort ment to choose from- THIS IS A REAL SALE. All goods priced in plain figures without alteration, so you. can see for yourself the actual saving. World-Renowned Burberry Rain coats and Overcoats aaltaale fer street wear, motarinir aad rravelias fer men amd woomh. ( These coats are made ta Lo don.) fieanlne Sc-rptia Ioadon - made CamelsatUr Polo Coata for mea and wonei. Men's Two - Piece Lmios - made Sports Suit. suitable for arolf aad cvantrr wear Boacel Kali Sport Coate suit able far a-elf aad motortns;. Robber Golf Coats aad Rainoaata. Shirts made to your measure from Imported Sbirtiass. KnelliK Tailored Hats and Caps. Horse-Rtdias siCSTSrlasa. Ena-liaa TTmbrellas and llorse Rldlns; Crops and Wilklif Sticks. Easrllab rTand-Krfon Silk Ties. Evealagr Dress Ilea. Evening; Jacket Ties. Leather Belts. Varloas Leather Productions, leather Haadbaga and Traveling; Basrs. Una Wool Sweaters. Shetland Sport Waistcoats. Weed Motor Wraps - (a a d la Scotland . Rldina- Breeches. Soft Collars, made of French Pique, Exclusive Models. Stewart Golf Clubs. Herd A Yeoman Golf Clubs. Bark Golf Clubs. Golf Balls. K. S. ERVIN & CO., Ltd. GENERAL EJfOUSH TAILORS. Kstablmbad 1901. Second Floor Selling BvlldiasT, Sixth and Aide Streets. A Sure Way to End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff t once, and that is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this Just get about four ounces, of plain, common liquid ervon from any drug store (this ts all you will need), apply It at night when retiring-; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It. in gently with the finrer tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff wil be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly. and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous. glossy, silky and soft and look and teel a hundred times better. Adv. A Smart with Dash and Snap Easy to make at home. We seam, he cordion, knife or box pleat skirts ready to put on belting. Special M OP now at... DXa-5U Eastern N ozselty Mfg. Co. Manchester BIdg 85 K 5th St. Room 201 Bdwy. 2009 Ski-t I 1,; f I I -r ;.J- . BALD as an Ecg for 30 YEARS Used the Ekdee Hair Carats for Six Weeks. RESULT! Hair started Over Entire Scalp. SI.00 PER JAR. $2.20 Postpaid Get it at your druggist or The Ekdee Co 800 Union Ave. N.. port land. Oregon. 425 St. James. Chi cago, III. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nian, Main 7970. Automatic 660-S5. Rough, Red Hands Made Smooth and White Br deal wing with a neutral soap and tbs frequent application of MARINELLO Rose Leaf Jelly oflesnsd by sponging the surface with Phantom Powder. Full --ptitr and booklet free. MARINELLO SHOP, 209-10 Central Building, Cor. 10th and Alder gsjetrajs SPECIAL FOR $1 EACH Two 11x14 enlarged portraits, finished in carbon blaclc. mounted in artist -proof case. Regular price $1.50 each. No Coupons ' No Agents Present this ad at studio and get the benefit of agent's com mission. Hofsteater Studio 165H Third Street. Between Morrison aad la thllL . ".8 I s i s I i 1 A REAL FUR SALE 25 to 50 Reductions HUDSON BAY FUR CO. 147 Broadway " V 7