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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1920)
THE SUNDAY , OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 11, 1920 J XL - X - " -tfX "-r " - XrX- , &f . ' - i? :X;X.v - f: .X V - CiliL, vx- . : - ' X - y 1 - ' . j - ,.',''::- -''. -- x. , e, f , , ,"".-x- 4 . . -, L ' . ... ?yv.ij "V ' i. .. t. . -where Mr. Hays is with the Hammond Rottermund E.dith Tuthill. Estelle juiw 'v-mxifo- wjMiiiiiiift tW.1'ii Viiwirt-.j ' iriiffimtiiiMinMimi'w iHr " ' affc v y s "s a,, , x raggsjp( p-fy.iutf.;M Lumber company. Guerber. Klise Scott. Minnie F rants, r- v"' i , ' W?" NgviA-fegvr . Lydia Villeneuve and' Catherine Whlt- N tef4 j&0r fjr V - 1 Mrs. A. C. Callan entertained at low. I j 4 w w. y 9 I -.. - - - - ; I ' jf Marrvrr rtra I rt'pWawffiSiW house gruest, Mrs. J. A. Bracht of St. ZfrisflZpfrf- 00 I -. V5 Vr0. .7fttp2afX&X-2orfZZU. ver, were laid for 28. j 1-'' - -v;$x. ftAS WSZfff&m.. Jf t .fx - - - X v;W0 yv, , ' . s - v X X : ' "Ov " i I v -f I y N X" 1 .v x 'ff,7 1 . ff v n- " - -rx Vs" V 'X -r- - IfW Slrzsj- Joyce Parcxis. of 4rj. Sf.W:jS2irr?. of officers for the coming season was held. Mrs. R. H. Torrey was chosen president; Mrs., Sidney Rassmussen vice-president; Mrs. D. C. Bogart sec retary and treasurer; Mrs. F Jackson Youney pianist. Mrs. D. La. Blodgrett entertained- the following: Friday at a luncheon, after which- followed an Interesting: musical afternoon. CContlnqed from Page 8.) Elyrla., O. About 60 guests called. Mrs. Charles E. Gray and Mrs.. W. J. heehy poured. Arvllla Gray re ceived at the door. Larkspur and marigolds formed a bright, colorful decoration In the dining room and roses adorned the living room. Miss Archambeau and her guest will motor this week to Seattle and Rainier Na tional park. , . Rev. and Mrs. H. L- Bowman ar rived from Chicago on Friday and went immediately to the Portland hotel. They were met at the depot by the trustees and their wives, who formed a-reception committee repre senting the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Bowman is the new pastor. Mrs. "Warren E. MeCord and her daughter, Mrs. Lyman Powell of Su perior, Wis., left during the week lor a short visit at the beach. Mies May Ross entertained Thurs day with a picnic outing in Laurel hurst park In honor of her young nieces and nephews, Alice May, Doro thy Jane and Henry Cleve Ross Jr., who. with their mother, Mrs. Henry Cleve Ross, will spend the summer here. The Ross family came from Boise and have many friends in Port land. The children made a charm ing picture In their summer frocks and suits and enjoyed the dainty luncheon and the frolic on the green lawn. Following were those who at tended the gathering: Alice May, Dorothy Jane and Henry Cleve Ross Jr., Junior Nelson, Vir ginia Nelson, Billle and Barbara Fliedner. Billie Wheeler. Willie John son, Barbara Bowlby, Elizabeth Tur ner, Willa and Jack Hull. Wallace Atkinson, George and Mary Louise Marr, Mrs. A. Beuke, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Bowlby, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Fleid ner, Mrs. Henry Roes, -Mrs. Henry Cleve Ross of Boise, Idaho, and the hostess. Mrs. Beuke Is a -visitor from New ark, N. J., who Is being entertained mere. Mr. .and: Mrs. W. B. Ayer are visit ing In. Boston. -.- The members of Eta Alpha chapter t)t the Chi -Omega- sororjty. oi the Oregon Agricultural college were i hostesses at a luncheon Thursday in the main dining, room of the . Hotel Portland to honor Miss Florence Holmes, who is leaving soon' for. a year's European study in landscape gardening. Covers were placed for 20 at a table decorated in Dorothy Per kins roses. . . Seated at the table were Misses Florence Holmes, Mary Holmes, Nancy Gavin, Mary Laura Myers, Hazel Trouten, Phlna Crawford. Helen Cole. Hazel Cole, Mary Appleby. Bess Walsh, Vera Kelly, Eleanor ' .Kinney. Elizabeth Edwards, Marie Johnston. Keren Davis,. Jean Kelly, Kate Kelly, Joan Hogshire, Gladys Auer of'Penn- sylvanla and Mrs. Edwin Wright. - Mr. and Mrs.' E. A. Van Slcklen arid daughters of Weiser, Idaho, have taken 'the A. St. Clair "Gay residence on Portland Heights for the. summer and they are entertaining at motor parties and informal affairs. . Miss Dorothy Green of Piedmont, home from Berkeley for her vacation, entertained a number of friends ; at a dancing party July 3. One of the features was a group of moonlight dances on the lawn by Miss Dorothy F. Bicknase. The guests included Helen Forbes cf Hood River, Dorothy F. Bicknase, Helen Stewart, Margaret Ray. Emily Akers, Henrietta. Lawrence, Gladys Crcnkhitc. Cathrine Dokiim, Helen Slockenboch, Ruth Chambers, Vir ginia Cash, Editi Strowbridge. Helen Adams. John Dentler, Harry Stewart, Kennith warrens. Victor Ridley Charles Coghlan, Galie Henna, Arthur Williams. Canfield Beatty, David Fa ville, Victor Heaningsen, Douglas Farrell, Jim Allen Skelton, Jack Crot-sley and H. Browson. Miss Elizabeth Arata and Miss Ruth Cummings entertained on Thursday at the Arata residence in Laurel hurst for the benefit of All Saints' church. M'ss Nina Dressier sang. The party was held In the garden, which was gay with many Japanese lanterns that shadowed the electric lights. 1 Mrs. George Jos ph was hostess for a luncheon Friday, honoring the mem bers of the Crescendo club, which is composed of a group or musical folk of the city. The color scheme was carried out in the patriotic colors. Covers were placed for Mrs. Edward Hirstel. Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs. Bert E. Haney, Mrs. D. C. Bogart. Mrs. F. Jackson Touney, Mrs. R, H. Torrey, Mrs. D. L. Blodgett. Mrs. Maurice Modsen, Mrs. Glen Foulkes, Mrs. Sid ney Rassmussen. Mrs. L. E. Cables, Mrs. Robert F. Clark, Mrs. C. C. Hall and the hostess. Following the luncheon an 'election Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Marion Alberta Martin to Bert Cohen on Friday, July 2. Mrs. Cohen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Martin, 62,6 Laurel street, Port land heights. The ceremony took place at the cathedral residence, Campbell officiating. Munly, a cousin of the bride, was the bride a only attendant and George Riley: attended the bridegroom. After the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for relatives and close friends of the bride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen are on a honey moon tour through California. Mr. Cohen, who is traveling freight and passenger agent for the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway, had ) months' overseas- service as top ser geant of the 363d ambulance corps, 91st division. Miss Inez Fatrchild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Fairchild, was hostess at a garden tea Saturday afternoon for a number of her young friends. Presiding at the tea table were Miss Edla Wallin and Mrs. J. Dunning of Spokane, assisted by Misses Margaret Rankin." Beatrice Hermanson, Alarjorie Smith. Helen Illidge and Emily Akers. Miss Armande G. Wilson and Good rich O. Hays were married on Tuesday evening in St. Stephen s Pro-Cathe dral, Dean K. T. T. Hicks officiating. The marriage was a beautiful and Impressive choral ceremony with the Prc-Cathedral choir singing the ser vice and processional hymn, "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden." Carl Denton presided at the organ and played the wedding march. After the betrothal. Miss Muriel Thomas sang "Oh Perfect Love." The bride was given in marriage by her father, T. G. A..Wilson. The bride wore a smart white jer sey suit, with white picture hat and corsage of white roses and sweet peas. Miss Claire Wilson, maid of honor, was attired in French gray velvet with pink Georgette hat and she carried pink carnations. The best man was J. K. Leaverton. The bride groom is the son of Mrs. Hays and the late William O. Hays. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hays are promi nent in church work. Mr. Hays was crucifer and acolyte and Mrs. Hays was a member of the choir for several years. They will reside in Mill City, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Larimore cele brated the anniversary of their mar riage on Monday and in the evening they entertained with a dinner -party in the main dining room of the Hotel Portland. The table had for its cen terpiece a large basket filled with ping rosebuds and ferns. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. M L. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maclean, Miss Dorothy Dolton. Miss Maine Hughes of San Francisco, Edgar Kline, Karl E. Lari more and the hosts. Miss Nona Becker entertained Wednesday with a lunchoen given in the grill of the Hotel Portland. Cov ers were placed for 12 at a table decorated in pink sweet peas. Mrs. Joseph Shemanskl was hostess at a dinner Saturday nirht at the Rev. George Hotel Portland. Covers were olacc-d Miss Mary for eiirht. One of the interesting afternoon teas of the season was given by the Misses Marian and Margaret Hoban at their home Saturday arternoon. Roses and ferns were used about the rooms and tables. One hundred and fifty guests called during the after noon. The news of the engagement of Miss Virginia Brown to Esper M. Han sen, was announced on tiny cards pre sented the guests by little May Ahem. Presiding over the tea table were Mrs. Ted Emerson (Madeline Brown), Mrs. Ned Hysketl. Mrs. Charles Hid den and Mrs. Burt Granning. Assisting the hostess were Miss Katherine Hoban, Mrs. Leland Seufert, Miss Lucile Abbott, Miss Lillian En sor and Miss Ruth Doty. Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Brown of Irvington, a graduate of St. Mary's aeademv. and a member of the Phi Alpha Kappa sororitv. Mr. Hansen is associated with the Pacific Grain company. San Francisco, where they will make their home. Many social affairs have been planned for the bride-elect. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Ted Emerson (Madeline Brown), hon oring Miss Virginia Brown, bride elect, for Saturday, July 24. at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. J. Ahern, in Laurelhurst. Members of the auxiliary of the Travelers' Protective association are anticipating the dance to be given by the auxiliary on the Swj n. Tuesday evening. July 13. This society did much during the recent convention to advertise Portland for its hospi tality. Their tea in Peninsula park, their theater parties and other fes tivities were ably planned. The com- !e for the ar.ee includes Mrs. Frai-k Ftoll. chairman: Mrs. H. W. Farr!neton. Mrs. Roy slocum, Mrs. A. F. Burkiiart and Mrs. Charles E. Bailey. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd N. Averill enter tained at their beautiful summer home. "Averhill." with a Fourth of July house party which began Sat urday afternoon and terminated Mon day night. "Averhill" is located high on the mountain side above Shep perd's Dell, on the highway, in the midst of dense green woods where, at present, millions of wild flowers are in bloom. From the front porch an unobstructed view of the Columbia river for miles In either direction can be enjoyed. Music, dancing and out-of-dooresports made enjoyable the two-days' event. Those in the party were: Mesdames Pearl Averill, Marie RorMev, Sadie Wells and Grace E. Hall; MIllliHIllllllilllllllllllllllllllM 1 Closing Out Entire Stock H Every Hat in the Shop Choice for Three Days Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 1 WEST MILLINERY EEi 363 ALDER STREET, NEAR PARK fllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIlIllIIIIH Hudson Bay Fur Co. Furs of Reliability 147 Broadway A limited number of high-grade Suits and Coats, present value $85.90, special price $65 J. K. STERN, 447 Alder HYLAND BOOK STORE NOW LOCATED AT .204 FOURTH ST., Between Taylor and Salmon Look for. the, Red Front Mrs. A. H. Edlefsen of Tiedmont en tertained most delightfully with a card party on Thursday evening, an nouncing the engagement of her niece. Blanche Ann Edlefsen, to Samuel H. Graf of Corvallie. The rooms were very artistically decorated, the color scheme being pink. Miss Charlotte Edlefsen. who was prettily dressed in pink, received the guests and passed the cards. A dainty luncheon was served, at which appropriate place cards an nounced the engagement. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.'H. Edlefsen of 316 South Willamette boulevard. She is a graduate of St. Mary's academy and college. Samuel H: Graf is a pro fessor of mechanics J.nd materials at Oregon Agricultural college. He is also consulting industrial engineei and member of Sigma Tau, an honor ary fraternity. The wedding will be an event of August. The following guests enjoyed Mrs. Edlefsen's hos pitality: Misses Grace Cole. Marie and Anna Falb. Esther Guerber. Bes sie Bowlen. Ethel Hufford, Adele Guerber, Erma Peterson, Carolyn FURS AND MYSTERY By N. M. Ungar. ' When you buy furs. It is well to invest in them, rather than to specu late. There's a marked difference be tween the two. Whenever a fur piece is greatly un derpriced, there is a reason for it, and do not permit the dealer to tell you that it's because the weather is warm or because you're a favored customer. or any such tomfoolery. Find out why! " Take fox skins, for example. A legitimate fur dealer may sh-ow you a fine large muff and throw, made from fine peltries of unusual size, end quote you a very fair price on it. Before you purchase, you remember that So-and-So. around the corner are having a heavily advertised sale. You decide, as is your privilege, to go and see what they are offering. Fine! But they are all ready for you and show you a set at a lower price and apparently identically the same as you were looking at in the legitimate store, but which is really worth only half as much. "Sour grapes?" Not so here is the little darkie in the woodpile. An unscrupulous furrier can take a very small fox skin, or most any other kind of peltry, and expand it to about twice its size, but Its intrinsic value does not expand accordingly. The skin Is laid face downward and slit many, many times down the wider part by cuts about half an inch apart and running parallel to each other Common sheep skin strips are then cut and inserted in these slits and sewed along each edge, making the back look like a blrdseye view of a freight yard, although the deception cannot be detected on the fur side, owing to the great density of the fur. When such a piece is made into muff or throw, the padding and the lining prevent one from feeling the many seams inside the skin, but if you will press the piece hard between the two hands and rub slowly you will have .the sensation of passing your fingers over a silken covered washboard. So, after all, you find that the gen uine article in the honest man's store represented true value, while the "special reduction"' was no reduction at all but decidedly an inflation. Use care to shun the animal that "grows" to twice its size after It is killed, and beware of the wolf in sheep s clothing. fTo Be Continued.) Copyright, 1920. Adv MEIER & FRANK COMPANY Announce an Important Special Sale in the Salon -de Coiffure iP0P si Beginning Monday the Salon de Coiffure will offer its entire stocks of hair accessories at rrt '3 0 O ff. WAVY SWITCHES FEATHERWEIGHT TRANSFORMATIONS VENTILATED FRONT PIECES VENTILATED ALL-AROUND HEADPIECES HAIR PUFFS BANGS FRIZETTES CLUSTERS OF CURLS A staff of expert operators is at your service from 9:15 to 5:45 daily for super-excellent shampooing, hairdressing, Marcel waving, perma nent waving, facial and scalp massage, eyebrow arching, hair tinting. Special Attention Given to Children's Hair Cutting by a proficient and jolly barber who is liked by all boys and girls. Appointments Can Be Made in Advance Telephone for Your Favorite Operator - sk Hair Nets Specially Priced Doz. $1.29 Cap and fringe hair nets in all shades but gray and white. Gray and white cap and fringe hair nets are special at doz. 3.19 Meier A. Frank'st Salon de Coiffure, Fifth Floor.