The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 13, 1920, SECTION THREE, Image 49

The Sunday Oregonian., June 13, 1920, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 49

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, rORTLAXD,, JUNE 13, 1920 3, couver. B. C. besides their active participation in the grand floral pa rade, will be guests of honor at an international patriotic concert and reception to be given in the public auditorium on Friday afternoon, June 5, at 2:S0 o'clock. Members of the Red Cross motor squad, who were so active in war activities, will attain participate In civic activities as they drive the marshals in the grand floral parade on Thursday. Those giving their services are Misses Katherine Hoyt. Grotchen Klosterman. Johanna Ro bendalc, Butterfleld. Alberta Bair. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Mcncfec and Theodore B. Wilcox at Fort Worth, Tex., last Wednesday was a social event of much Interest. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox went immediate ly to southern California and will sail for Honolulu on July 1. They will be in Portland about Septem ber. 1. Miss Ruth Sellwood and Edward Werlcin will be married Thursday at 4 o'clock in the residence of the bride's cousins. Dr. and Mrs. John Sellwood. Rev. W. A. M. Breck will officiate. Dr. Sellwood will play the organ. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Stanburrough of Bend. Of decided interest was the mar riasre of Drake C. O'Reilly and Nina McKelvey Miller, solemnized in Pitts burg on Thursday. A dinner for 65 was given Mon day evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Meier, who have recently returned from New York and Europe. Mrs. Arthur M. Sherwood enter tained Friday at luncheon for Miss Margaret Hewott. Covers were laid for Mrs Henry Ladd Corbett. Mrs. Stanley Jewett, Mrs. Kurt Koehler, Mrs. Irving L. Webster. Mrs. Morti mer Hartwcll, Miss Sally Adams, Miss ilewctt and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Koehler gave a dinner Thursday evening for Miss Hewett and Guy Richards, whose marriage will bo an event of this week. Dr. Andrew Hall will entertain for Miss Hewett and Mr. Richards to morrow evening. Mrs. S. S. Montague entertained the board of directors and the nurses of the Visiting Nurse association at her country place on Friday. The lunch con and outing was ideal. . Mrs. Percy L.ce Menefee was hostess on Wednesday for Miss Kfperance ;htrardelll. who is her guest at the Menefee residence on Fairview boule vard. Assisting during the tea hour were Mrs. Lu B. .Menefee and Mrs. Jack White, and assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Nancy Zan Scott. Mrs. A. Van Roosenriael. Mrs. Holt Cooking ham and Miss Dorothy Strowbridgc. At the hrne of Mrs. William Gadsby lat-t Sunday an interesting christening fccrvice was held. The children bap tized were Wnlter Moore Gadsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter tiadsby. Mar garet Alice, Daisy Bell and William Beniamin Gadsby, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gadsby. and Nellie Florence Vcyey. daughter of Mrs. Vcysey and the late Captain Chester cysey. The Misses Florence and Mary Holmes have returned from college and a number of informal social af fairs are being planned in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hill will entertain for them in the near future. It takes more than cloudy skies and occasional showers to dampen the ardor and drivers of horses that are entered in the nicht horse show, which opens on Monday, June 2t, and continues until Friday, June -I, at the Multnomah club field. Well known men and women devote part of each day to training their mounts for the big show. The horses are put through their pace usually at the Hunt club grounds at Garden Home, and also at the riding academy. Harness, bits, bridles and stirrups are being burnished for the approach ing show, and every part of horse trappings, including smart vehicles and attractive carts arc being given a vigorous refurbishing. For quality and style both in animals and equip ment the night horse show will eclipse all predecessors, as the best and finest specimens from California. British Columbia, Oregon and Wash ington will he exhibited. On two evenings during the week the younger clement will be featured, when the Junior Hunt club members will participate in drills, polo play ing and various exciting games. interest centers in the military stunts and drills that the artillery de tachment from Co.-vallis will give during the rive nights. Effort is be ing made to have the royal mounted police of Canada, a squad of whom is expected to participate In the Rose Festival and Shrine parades, appear on the horse show programme in a fcperial number. The various organizations and so cieties are planning to attend in groups, occupying entire sections each evening. For these occasions the association will put on special fea tures apropos of the particular or gantzation or club attending. Monday will be society night, and on that occasion everyone will don their smartest gowns and hats, and entertain their friends in boxes or line parties. Special music will be provided and the new riding togs of tho exhibitors will vie wiLh the re galia of the spectators. Different orders of the visiting Shriners will attend in groups on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, as guests of the Horse Show association. - For them there will be musical features and other special attractions that will make the Portland horse show a mem orable one. The sale of boxes bespeaks a gala week, as society will be hosts to hun dreds of visitors, choosing to enter tain their guests in line parties as well as in exclusive, little groups in the boxes. Many no-host parties are being planned, tnd if the enthusiasm and interest so far displayed are indi cations, the week will be resplendent of gaiety and interest. Society will formulate plans this week for the entertainment of the charming equestriennes who will ar rive about mid-week to remain until after the show. Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes (Bernice Baker) of Tacoma will reach here Tuesday to be the house tuest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Mrs. Keyes will ex hibit four handsome horses, and as she is equally popular here and in Tacoma. she will be delightfully entertained. Little Doris McCleave. who captured not only blue ribbons last fall in the horse show, but also the society of Portland, will arrive Wednesday, accompanied by her fa ther. They will be domiciled at the Campbell-Hill hotel during their so journ. Mrs. Martha Dandridge Bowers of Santa Barbara, another cn. mlng ex hibitor, will be here Friday or Satur day; Captain and Mrs. W. F. Sharp of Corvallis and Captain and Mrs. Hart- well, also of Corvallis. will precede the artillery detachment, who will participate in the horse show. They will arrive Friday evening and will visit friends In Nartflla street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Green of Mober- ley. Mo., the former to act as judge of the horse show, are due here on Friday, and they will be domiciled at Alexandra Court. Professor F. W. Wilson of the Uni versity of Nevada, who will act In an official capacity, will also reach here by Saturday. Miss Marguerite Templeton was nostcss t riday when she save a luncheon at the Benson Hotel for Miss Elizabeth Boyd, who 'arrived a few days ago from her home in Chicago. Sixteen covers were marked with ex quisite hand-painted place cards. The table was elaborately decorated with a beautiful floral design. The guests included the following: Mesdames Eldon Furnish. Harry Kutchins, Star rett Dinwiddie. Henry Boyd. Jav Cof fey, Harold Sanford; Misses Elizabeth Boyd. Elizabeth Beacock, Polly Kerr, Grclchen Smith, Louise Linthicum, Mary Warrick. Marie Michener. Gene vieve Butterfield, Elizabeth Richard son. Miss Mayme Helen Flynn was hostess on Sunday at a musical and 4 o'clock tea at the Hotel Multnomah when she honored some of her young piano students. About 70 of the sub debutante set were guests.- A programme was presented by Frances Prudhomme. Aileen Monks. Venita Tichner. Julia and Helen Kauf man, Dorlsleigh Gordon, Olga Levit. Audrey Davis, Irwin Fulop and James Forestel. Mrs. Esther Joseph of San Francisco announces the engagement of her daughter. Therese. to Charles Susktn Colin of Portland. Or. Miss Joseph is a popular member of the younger set of San Francisco. Mr. Conn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohn. and is a recent graduate of the law school of Leland Stanford Junior university. The three plays which won in the competition by the Drama league will be given at the Little theater on the successive nights of Monday and Tuesday, June 28 and 29. Many lme parties have already been made up to see these plays written by Portland people. Mrs. Dent Mowrey has selected the casts, and rehearsals have started under the direction of George Natan- son. The cast for "Backgrounds," by usie Aubrey Smith, will be Mrs. Sam May. who will take the part of the widow; Miss Dorothy Hall will take the" part of the French maid. Earle Murphy the man of 20, Robert McGlll the man of 30 and George Natanson the man of 40. "In Back-Door Neighbors," by Mrs. Edwin Seely Parsons. Jean Bradford will be played by Miss Kate Shafer. May Bradford by Ruth Graham Case, -nt'nurt1 on Pure 4. Theatrical Wonderful opportunity offered amateur actress desiring associa tion with theatrical directing and producing firm. Manager now in city. Conditions suitable for re fined young lady. Particular line of producing in California dealing with high-class representative people; $2000 required, returned in 8 months. Good salary. Sixth successful season. Many motion picture stars appear for us. Personality, and experience in piano playing, singing, dancing, dramatic art, increase your value. No school. Big legitimate oppor tunity backed by a great organi zation. Write at once. Give phone, address, experience, per sonal description, etc. AM 394, OREGOXIAN Summer Sports Suits Perhaps your idea of a sports suit is a clean-lined tweed mayhap 'tis a vivid jersey or silk but whate'er it be it must be tailored ' with the skill -that is a part of our service. May we "suit" you? Schweitzer & Eagin 5th Floor Columbia Bldg. Washington Off Park 1 Do your part in caring for Shrine visitors by carrying EXTRA SPECIAL! Tuxedo Jersey Coats at $19.85 Short sports models in the much-wanted tuxedo effect. Backs tucked or pleated. Black, navy and brown. Even now Portland is being dressed in holiday attire to greet the conven tion guests. Not to be outdone by Miss Portland every woman in the city is no doubt planning to dress in her "Sunday best" for the festivities. For the third week of our big Reconstruction Sale The Emporium offers every thing in the store, from dainty silk underwear to coats and suits, at a tre mendous discount!- It's stock-clearing time for us it's dollars-and-cents-saving time for you ! your own lunch and relieve the situation at noon. EXTRA SPECIAL! Jersey Suits at $27.50 Superior quality is recognized at a glance. Good-looking, long-wearing models in blue, brown, gray, taupe and heather. SPECIAL FOR $1 EACH Two 11x14 enlarged portraits, finished in carbon black, mounted In artist proof case. Regular price $3.50 each. No Coupons No Agents Present thfi ad at studio and set the benefit of agent's coin mission. Hofsteater Studio 15',4 Third Street. Between Jlorrlnon and Yamhill. ' Coats Reduced 33 J-50 Coats priced $75 and up Vi Off Coats Priced up to $72.50 Vs Off (Jersey Coats Excepted) Take your pick of clever mannish polo coats, practical velours, full-length bolivias, knowing full -well that you're doing your purse a favor! $185.00 Coats $92.50 $125.00 Coats $62.50 $ 62.50 Coats $41.65 $ 25.00 Coats $16.65 DRESSES REDUCED All Silk Dresses, $39.50 Up 1-3 Off, Modish frocks in a variety of materials and styles. 33i is a mighty big reduction, too! $39.50 Silk Dresses $26.35 $55.00 Silk Dresses $3tf.5 $75.00 Silk Dresses $."0.00 $95.00 Silk Dresses $63.35 Silk Dresses to $39.50 23 Off AU Jersey Dresses Reduced 331-37o For practical all-around wear. $25.00 Jersey Dresses $10.65 $29.50 Jersey Dresses $19.5 $35.00 Jersey Dresses $23.35 $39.50 Jersey Dresses 26.35 Do You Need a Suit? Reductions of 33 H and 50 Suits priced $85.00 and up. . '2 Off Suits priced up to $82.50. .. Off ' Jersey Suits Excepted Every material and style in fashion's book. You save enough to buy a new blouse and some of the "extras," too! $135.00 Suits $67.50 $ 85.00 Suits $42.50 $47.50 Suits $31.65 $ 95.00 Suits $47.50 $75.00 Suits $50.00 $39.50 Suits $26.35 $65.00 Suits $43.35 -All "Spectacular' 9 Describes This Sale of High-Grade Silk Blouses at 10.9. GEORGETTES AND CREPES DE CHINE FORMERLY SELLING FROM $15 TO $21.50 A hundred beautiful blouses, most of them marked at $17.50 and $19.50. You see that makes the reductions in seme cases practically half! Overblouse models, handsome georgettes and crepes with real filet, long or short sleeves, are "among those present." White, flesh, apricot, Adriatic blue, bisque and navy. You, too will say, "It's the greatest sale of high-quality blouses I've seen in Portland!" AH Silk Dresses 25 Reduction As for Hats Two Bargain Groups Hold the Stage Tailored Banded Hats at 3S.OO Every one of splendid quality, milan, leghorn, lisere, hemp, narrow brimmed or big drooping models. Former prices ran as high as $12.50! Ideal for summer wear. (First Floor.) Handsome Trimmed Hats at All the better straws, in a wonderful variety of shapes, trimmed in dainty summery fashion with flowers, feathers and ribbon. Many of them sell untrimmed pr twice the sale price! (Third Floor.) OF COURSE. A NEW HAT FOR SHRINE AND ROSE FESTIVAL! $g.50 1242 128 SIXTH ST, JUST OFF WASHINGTON CHOOSE IT HERE AT THESE RECONSTRUCTION SALE SAVINGS! 7T ' f! n. 1 M D illion ollar 'XI A This sale will terminate soon, so we advise your ea,rly selection. Scan over the following prices and convince your self of the extraordinary values. $100 Skunk Neck piece $66.70 $125 Civit and Hud son Seal Cape $62.50 $27.50 Silver Coney Scarf $13.75 $75 Monkey Sc'rf $37.50 $175 Moleskin Scarf .$116.70 $80 Nutria Cape Collar $40.00 $125 Hudson Seal and Fitch Cape $S3.35 $115 Squirrel Throw now $76.70 $80 Wolf Scarf.. $60.00 $175 Lynx Animal Scarf $131.25 $65 Fox Scarf... $48.75 if iUllllllHlli $170 30-inch Natural Marmot Coat $85.00 $425 30-inch Muskrat Coat $318.75 $700 36-inch Hudson . Seal Coat lm'Jd .$525.00 HYLAND BOOK STORE NOW LOCATED AT 204 FOURTH ST., Between Taylor and Salmon Look for the Red Front r jrr 7)urrrto , fresh every day. 'Morrison St., bet. 4th and Rth. Tel. Store Your Furs in Our Modern Cold Storage Vaults for the Summer Reasonable Rates fSTASLISttfO S3 YtAMS CURS BROADWAY yyii m. r. '! f ' 'S w Pit (111 vipiiiiiii The Pleasure of Making Music Practically everyone likes to make music. Man is born with a craving to express something within him, in musical tones of some sort, some thing that he is unable to express in any other way. This is the secret of the wonderful popularity of the Player-Piano. Of all the pianos made in this country last year, it is said that over 60 were Player-Pianos! Watch the owner of a Player-Piano some middle-aged business man after dinner in the evening! Note the manifest pleasure it gives him to play the old favorites of his youth ; how his body moves and sways as he hurries the music a little here, slows it up there, softens this passage, swells out on that, just exactly as though he were doing everything himself, instead of simply controlling the expression. Then see the young folks with a Player-Piano ; now using "song-rolls" with the words of popular songs printed on them; now dancing to the snappiest, most cleverly played dance tune of the day. It is a versatile instrument the Player-Piano responding with suit able music for every mood and every occasion. And it is no wonder that so great a number prefer the Player Piano of today, to the silent Piano of yesterday. We carry the Aeolian Company line (makers of the famous Pianola and the marvelous Duo Art) and offer a most varied line of Player instru ments at a wide range of prices. Our convenient payment terms make owning a Player-Piano an easy mat ter. There is so much joy in owning a Player, for every member of the family why not come in and see us about it today? I 2& Sherman, Klay & Go Sixth & Morrison Streets Portland (Opposite Postoffice)' Seattle Tacoma Spokane ElliillHIIillll!! fAVnWS, Main ox A 1805.