Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 18,-1920 S mmmmmmmmm u w Jl rm i 1 iij. -jltih mm i rl f. -V i p r t X - : ;? V if s - ' J ?i ) il ; - : is ' 1 . - 1? - f 1 r4 "-r4- lis! I J ' V'' '1T , fii ' s : 1 St? j U ; ' - ? ! " I 7 If V: ? ? l" i -v - J X . X 'Jl f :r.. ' . . . " y- , I-vROMITENTp musicians nd society folk are assisting In -working out tha details of the fairy p? retta, "Th Forest Children." which vlll be given Tuesday afternoon, July 27, In the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wortman's home, 245 Vista venue. The complete cast has not been se lected, but among those who will take the principal roles are Mrs. Eleanor Osborne Buckley, Miss Betty Oram, Violet Fenster Blags and George Nathanson. Miss Imogen Baton, ballet mistress and premiere danseuse, i training the children whs wil) present dances as part of the peretta. The dryads will be reprcj, aefTted by Miss Ruth Barlow, Miss Marie Gammie, Miss Elizabeth Kirby, Miss Jfimena Holllng and Miss Seton. Mrs. M. Donald Spencer and Mrs John Pipes head the executive staff. Mrs.. Mable Hfllmes Parsons is the author of the llbretta. The music was written by Wirt Denison and ar ranged for orchesta, by Howard Bar low, who is acting as musical direc tor and conductor. Mr. Nathanson is etaae and technical director; Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey Is in charge of costuming, and Mrs. Lou la B. Thomas and Mrs. O. T. Wedemeyer are in charge of the children's chorus Tne accompanists and assistant conduc tors are Miss Louise Huntley and Mrs. Blanche Williams Segerston. The performance is a benefit for the University- of Oregon woman's building. The money will be turned In as a subscription from the late Miss Carnille Dosch and her nephew, FJeurot . The patronesses are: The Mesdames W. C. Alvord, J. B. Bilderback, R. Lea Barnes, Charles F. Berg, Margaret Biddle, Henry L. Corbett, Charles Curry, Vincent Cook. F. O. Downing, Cyrus A. Dolph, R. L. Donald, Sher man T. Edwards. S. Frank, Albert Feldenheimer, George Gerlinger, Louis Gerlinger Jr.. Solomon Hirsch, W. F. Houghton, David Honeyman, Max Houser, Lee Hoffman, Folger Johnson, Henry E. Jones. Fletcher Linn, John Keating, J. C. Eliot King, John Kollock, A. S. Kerry, A. J. Meier; Warren E. McCord, R. J. Marsh, F. g. McBrlde, William T. Mulr, Sam uel C, May, G. H. Marsh, J. P. O'Brien, Edgar il. Piper, John Peters. John M. Piies, A. E. Rockey, George Rebec, Boudinot Seeley, John M. Scott, Rob ert 8. Strong, Jesse Stearns, Robert Stanfield, Thomas Sharp, E. A. Som mers. Helen E. Starrett, J..N. Teal, E. L. Thompson, H. B. Torrey, Warren E. Thomas. W. D. Wheelwright, T. H. Williams, C. E. S. Wood, J. Frank Watson, Lawrence R. Wheeler, Lloyd J. Wentworth, William yon Kleinsmid Roy Bishop. O. T. Wedemeyer; the Misses Marshall, Louise Allen, Ruth Catlin, Geneviove Thompson, Frances Warren and Failing. Miss Louise Llnthicum was a charming young hostess Thursday evening when she entertained about TO of the younger members of the smart set. A dancing party at the home of Miss Virginia Wilson and Miss Clementine Wilson, who are Miss Linthicum's aunts, was the event of Interest. The Misses Efflnger, who are vistlng their aunts, the Misses Flanders, were the guests especially honored. The young girls wore dainty summer party frocks and pre eented a picture of youth and love liness. Mrs. S. B. Llnthicum received with her daughter. Preceding the dance. Miss Marian Whitside, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. George Whiteside, gave a dinner party for 20 of her friends who attended the dance and a number of others entertained ' groups of those who after the din ner went to the Llnthicum party Miss Whiteside is one of the attract ive young girls who is just back from an eastern finishing school. There have been several gatherings for the girls back from school, but most of them have been small and Informal. Thursday night's gaieties were among the most important yet scheduled on the younger set's social Miss Margaret Montague became the bride of Buford Payne at S o'clock yesterday in Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Monta Hue's country home at Hillsdale. The bride wore a beautiful gown of ivory white georgette over satin, the whole dress being elaborated by rare rose point duchess lace which Is an heir loom in the Montague family The veil fell from a coronet of duchess lace and a circlet of orange blosioms and formed the train, th arrangement being particularly be coming. The bridal bouquet was of orchid sweet peas in graceful showt er. Miss Carol Montague was her sister's attendant and as maid of honor she was pretty in a girlish frock of crisp pink organdie with a hat to match. She carried roses and pink sweet peas Dr. T. L. Eliot, pastor emeritus of the Unitarian church, was the offi ciating minister. John Richard Mon tague was best man. After the mar riage ceremony there was an Infor mal, reception and a buffet supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Payne left later for a wedding trip and they will reside in Berkeley. Mr. Payne Is a young business man of San Fran cisco. He is a fraduate of the Uni versity of California. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Montague and a niece of Mrs. 0. S. Montague, James J. Montagus of New York and Mrs, George Sar gent of Hood River. She is a graduate of Vassar and earned her master's degree this year at the University of California. She is not only admfred because of her attainments,, but because of her charm and sincerity of manner, and she has distinct social popularity. J. J. Montague came to Portland a week ago for the brief visit of a day and on account of business could not remain for the wedding. He was en route to the east from San Francisco. Mrs. .E; M. Andrus and her niece. ! Miss Lucia Morris entertained on Frir j day at a tea for Miss Adelaide Arm- trong of St. Paul. Miss Lillian Moss. who is visiting Mrs. J. F. Dickson. Miss Elsie Collingswood and Miss Sue ayes of Chippewa Falls The at tractive tea table was in charge of Mrs. W. W. Cotton. Mrs.J. F. Brad. ley, Mrs.- J. F. Dickson and Mr George Sterling. A tribute to Mrs. Richard Nunn. who is Just back from England, was tea given by Mrs. Georare Whit.. ide for Mrs. Nunn's intimate friends. Mrs. Welles Gilbert and Mrs. Herbert Nichols presided at the tea table. .. Mrs. Helen T-Add Corbett's tea Vin. day for her sister, Mrs. Frederick Pratt of New York, was an event of note in that it brought together Portland's most prominent society folk, and old-time friends of the honor guest, who is remembered by those who have known Portland so ciety for a good many years as Miss Caroline Ladrl. a sister of Mrs. Cor bett and of William and J. Wln Ladd. . . " Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. CLirfc ttt a veins" euicriaineq Dy iriends who are glad to . welcome them to Portland after, an absence of a year or moro Last night Hugh Hume was host at a ainner ior tnem and Mrs. C. A. Dolnh entertaining at the Waverley Country ;iuu. . airs, neaae Ireland (Ansa He Master), entertained with Mrs. p. C. uiaenDorg caatsle Macmaster), at Ardgour, honoring several charming visitors, among- whom Mrs. Clark was one. airs, uiark. Miss Isabella Gauld, n-ainenqe xtussell, Louise Llnthicum Mrs. Gorman Rupp and Mrs. R. M. Dooly presided at the table. Bridge was the diversion of the day. There were many present who have been away for some time an tha affair provea a nappy reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith entertained on 'Friday night at a din ner party ior Mr. and Mrs. Edward W UlarK 111, and on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. W. D: Wheelwright were hosts at a dinner of eight covers with the and Visiting Cards W. G. SMITH & CO. 811 Jklorgaa Bulldlne. Coj7T2., O-uesf oJVxis.. wrw. Caffon . W'yw;,.;aiiuiaiiasgHg f jJ'--Jf srte f it Photography and Art 407 Morrison St. Between 10th and 11th Hudson Bay Fur Co, Furs of Reliability 147 Broadway WW 1 yrzr.- W,B. Sfj-rrfsrW72a Ze-7fforJzr?Jp'?jrr club in the morning and a dance In the evening. The games were played Tuesday and Wednesday at Multno mah field. Waverley Country club Lhad the social features on Thursday and Mrs. F. A. Nitchy was hostess. She had a bevy of pretty girls as her as sistants. Mrs. Norman K. Rupp entertained at tea on Tuesday for MiBS Meta Rupp of Saginaw, Mich., Miss Eleanor Sackett of New York and Miss Cath erine Russell, who has returned from Berkeley. Mrs. Frank V. DuMond and Mrs. Reade Ireland presided at the table. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Kiehle pre sided at a dinner en Wednesday, hon oring Dr. and Mra. Richard Nunn, who recently returned from England. Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox enter tained at a dinner on Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pratt of New York, guests of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. George Fuller vas hostess at dinner during the week for Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs. A bridge-tea hosteBS of Tuesday was Mrs. E. L. Devereaux, who en. tertained for Miss Winifred Dollar hide of Napa, CaL, guest of Mrs. A- A. Hampton. An informal bridge tea at Waverley Country club was the delightful event planned last Wednesday by Mrs. George L. MePherson. On Thursday Mrs. uonaid ireen entertained with four tables of bridge. Her guests were Mrs. L. uever. eaux, Mrs. Victor Johnson, Mrs. Ed ward H. Geary, Mrs. Guy W. Talbot. Mrs. Charles Green of Aberdeen. Mrs. Fred H. Green. Mrs. W. B. Roberson. i Mrs. Henry Wessinger, Mrs. George Maxwell, Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, Mrs. W. B. McKay, Mrs. C. E. Grelle. Mrs. George L. MePherson. Mrs. Polly Tongue Lombard, Mrs. Richard Wilder and Mrs. Walter Lang. Miss Adelaide Armstrong of St. Paul was guest of honor at a lunch eon given Thursday by Mra. A. D. Norris- An attractive appointed luncheon was given on Thursday at Waverley Country club with Miss Catherine Russell as hostess in honor of Miss Meta Rupp of Saginaw, Mich., and Miss Eleanor Sackett of New York city, house guests of Mrs. Norman N. Rupp. Covers were laid for nine, in cluding Miss Rupp, Miss Sackett, Mra Norman N. Rupp. Mrs. D. C Olden borg, Mrs. Reade M- Ireland. Mrs. Charles T. Donworth, Mrs. P. Maurice Dooly, Miss Louisa Llnthicum and the hostess. Mrs. George Carter Starling will be hostess for a number of friends to- morrow at the University ciuti, hon- Ambers of Battle , of oring Creek Miss Cora Mich. Mrs. J. Guy Richaras (Margaret Hewett). who returned recently from a ten days' visit at N'ehalem, is at St. Vincent's hospital, where she has un dergone an operation for appen dicitis. She is progressing nicely. Mrs. Scott Allen of London, who came to this city to attend tha mar riage of Miss Hewett and Mr. Rich ards, her son. left during the past week for Vancouver, B. C, but will return to Portland before going back to her home in England. Miss Dorothy Effinger of Berkeley, who has been visiting her aunts, the Misses Flanders, will be the house guest of Mrs. Lewis A. MoArthuT this coming week. For those Vvho would enjoy a rest ful and inspiring hour, a visit to the Portland Art Museum is a summer day's treat. The gallery is cool and Inviting and the pictures have been rearranged to give the added effect ici itnu .tarmony. Mone space i has lieen given the Co rots, the Rey nolds, the Rosseaus, Homer Martins and all other fine examples of Eu ropean and American art that are parts of the permanent collection. Tha fine Chinese paintings given by Charles L. Freer of Detroit, are in the gallery for special exhibitions. Panels and paintings of exceptional merit fill the showcase. The Museum is at Fifth and Taylor street. 9 Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ewing opened their home on Spring street on Wednesday evening for a reception honoring Dr. John H. Boyd and Miss Elisabeth and John Boyd. Jr. Mem bers of the First Presbyterian church of the Portland Heights district were the guests. Dr. Boyd will leave soon for Chicago, but Miss Elizabeth and John, Jr., will remain here for the summer. Miss Constance Piper is being wel comed back from New York city after an absence of many months. Society was Interested In the mar- Clarke as honor guests. At Mrs. Helen i mittee was resourceful and instead of laaq yoroeti s tea on monaay ior ner tne plans as made witn tennis at tne Sister, Mrs. Frederick Pratt, it was interesting to note the genuine greetings of welcome accorded Mrs. Carlton Betts (Ruth Teal), and Mrs. Clark, who were among those pres ent. The honor guest, Mrs. Pratt, re ceived graciously and her old friends rejoiced that Mrs. Cerbett had given them the opportunity to have a chat and recall the days when Mrs. Pratt lived here. - Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph will entertain pn Monday from 4 to 6 In compliment to her daughter, Mrs. Clark. w m w With a number of visitors In town and everything planned ready for the tennis tournament, it was a great dis appointment When tne raiq descended so steadily on Monday, reminding everyone of the weather's behavior on floral parade day during tha Rosa Festival. But the local social com- The Consciousness of Being Weil Tailored gives one pelf-possession" aid poise, a feeling of ability to hold one's own in any gathering. It is worth any effort it may take, pee us for tailleurs, sport clothes, riding habits 3l?MAN Tailors Mem aid Women. Northwestern Buk Building. Irvington clubhouse and pretty girls serving afternoon tea, there was a bridge tea Monday with Mrs. W. L Northup as hostess and on Tuesday there was a swim at the Multnomah Attract toe Summer jfurs are now in great demand. We are constantly turning out Smart Conceptions in Capes and Wraps from our own workrooms, where we take great pride in our superfine workman ship and remarkable values. In our hands luxurious furs -reach the perfection of orig ination and beauty. It is to be remembered that our prices are always equally attractive. Fur Storage At Moderate Prices Moth Proof Fire Proof Theft Proof Broadway and Alder M. PATT SUITE! 511. BUSH A LANE BUILUIXU Carnar Broadway and Alder. ' ,-&SSisonesl. i tV Z. 4th and 6th. m.mv fliain or a. xi i r LADIES' -- - TAILOR & . , FURS AND MYSTERY By N. M. Ungar. At this time, . when "tempting" prices are being offered here ana there on "genuine'" furs of many kinds' it may be well to review a few of the numerous substitutes previous. ly mentioned in this series or ax. posures. To begin with, wa round inai nua- son Seal' is not seal ai nil, uui iu reality aeal.dyed muskrat, nutria or otter. Then, too, we learn that musKrat la often not muskrat at all, but mere, ly dyed rabbit. Next, we discovered that our busy Jittle muskrat frequently masquerades as various kinds of minK, ana, wuen sheared, as the tiny mole. Then there's raccoon bringing the price of lynx;- marmot, mink, fitch and hare as American sable; Ameri can sable as Russian sable; opossum as marten; weasel as ermine; numer ous Inferior species of fox as black fox; nutria as beaver; rabbit as er mine and French, seal and so on without end. Now ask' yourself one fair ques tion How under tha tun can you ex nect to distincruish the trenuine from the imitation when In many cases the salesman who is -trying to sell you tha fur does not know the difference hi-mself ? - It takes men who have devoted their lives to the study of furs to de tect soma of the substitutes that are perpetrated, and It is not unusual for the average department store buyer to be fooled on what he purchases as completely as hla custoraera. It must therefore be said for the salespeople in such departments that they frequently mislead you unknow ingly, for they .are often told by a buyer who is not a real furrier that an article is genuine, and so they pass tha word on to you, not realizing it to be a falsehood. This, however, does not help you in any way when the fur goes to pieces and you'll therefore find It profitable in the long run to play safe, disregard Drice "bait." and buy your furs of reliable furrier who really knows the fuF business. Whether innocent 'because' of not knowing or as a disguise for proteo. tion when the revelation comes Beware of the Wolf In Sheep's Clothing. (To Be Continued.) Copyright, 1920. Adv. day. bet, TeL 1805. Orirlnator of the GOOUWJSf COKSETS At the OH (final fcnop MA9AM MARIK If. ZK1TFTJCH8, Corwets Made to Order. IIS FUednrr Bldg.. 10th and Wash. Smart Tailoring . Schweitzer & Eagin Ladies' Tailors Etaj Floor Colombia Bldg. F. W. PATT & CO. LADIES TAILOR Suits, Gowns, Waists 606-7 Broadway Bldg. Marshall 488 ONE LOT OF OUR BETTER QUALITY Blouses The ones that sell regularly for $17.50 to 30.00 are offered for a limited time at i3 Off! Fine quality Georgette in the most wanted shades is used in the mak ing of these "beautiful blouses. All sizes in hand-embroidered models, lace-trimmed styles and beaded effects. Sale Prices From $11.65 to $20.00 DRESSES 13 Off! . This collection is composed of this season's dresses, each one of them being a value at the regular price, and now an ex tra val at the reduced price. Baronette Satin Dresses Crepe de Chine Dresses Sport Silk Dresses Tricolette Dresses Figured Georgette Dresses CHEERFUL CREDIT is yours for the asking learn about this convenience. Washington St. at' 10th. The Gray Tile Corner. NEWi MILLINERY, in the desired shapes for mid summer wear is here for your selection. White Sport Hats fashioned from white ribbon silk and shown in medium and Tarn shapes, S5.75 and S9.50 Navy Blue Taffeta Hats are awaiting your choosing at prices from 810.00 to S1S.00 CHEERFUL CREDIT is an added ser vice that we ex tend to our customers. 1
