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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1920)
THE SSUNDAT OREfiOXIAX, PORTLAND, . JULY 23, 1920 , 7v : . III J': v. ",r" V- f - ; r- -i- - l-VV - ? I 7-v yo-,-- t :.,---' . 4- Via3- vi f . i?.. ; -;" V V.' V'f 1 . -X - 7 , , ClTl ' - - - 1 Cv.-'Lav.' w L ;, ' ,.. vi . .!.. Ail S:-t-iV-.-'- I . '. ; -- THE bride and the bride-to-be may claim a large share of society's interest and the visitor from afar may be feted at luncheon, bridge and tea. but when little children appear in; a fairy ring-, where mirth and dancing; and woodland charm are found, society must bid all other af fairs pause while the little people hold court. . This will be the rule Tuesday afternoon when society will witness the premier performance of "The For est Children," an operetta by Mabel Holmes Parsons which will be pre sented in the garden of the K. C. "Wortman residence on Vista avenue. For Mrs. Parsons' Qperetta Wirt Deniaon has written the musio and Howard Barlow has planned the or chestration and production. Society may well feel interested In this artistic production from the fact that clever local folk are its authors And that some of Portland's most at tractive little children will partici pate. Of course, there will be grrown-ups, too, in the show, and youth and (rrace and loveliness will hold sway and enchanting- music will charm the audi ence nntil everyone present will feel morally certain it is a real fairy ring thfit appears before the guests. Xllas Marie Oammie will have an important part and George Natanson, whose rich voice always inspires, will be" in the cast. Violet Fenster Blagg, Eleanor Osborne Buckley and Gert rude Holmes Drewery will be other stars and the dryads will be Ruth Barlow, Elisabeth Kirby. Ximena Holling and Imogens Seton. There will be a chorus of butterflies and bees represented by 30 children and a ballet of six elf-like young people. Mrs. M. Donald Spencer and Mrs. John Pipes are members of the ex ecutive staff and George Natanson will give practical aid in directing the stage. Ballet mistress and premiere cfanseuse will be Imogene Seton and Louise Huntley will be assistant con ductor and accompanist. Mrs. Blanch Williams Segerston wilt assist her. Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey will be mistress of the wardrobe and Mrs. Louis Thomas and Mrs. Otto T. "Wede meyer will have charge of the chil dren's chorua. And now for the names of the little children who will participate, whose merry twinkling eyes and dimpling smiles will win the hearts, and whose vivacity and ability as dancers will be irresistible. The funds derived from this affair are for the woman's building of the University of Oregon as a memorial to Miss Camilla Dosch. The sorority gtrla and society women are patro nesses: Following is the personnel of the chorus of butterflies and bees, "The Forest Children": Marraret Drescher, Torothy Drescber. K a therm Flter, Mary AUeen Martin. Eliz abeth Martin, Frances BabcocU. Jean fcaint Clair, Marie Mecklem, Harriett Hoff man. Jane Cullers, Dorothy Cannon. Sara Klixabetii Cannon, Kathleen Jayne. Mary Chanca. Edith Wltcbell. Harriet O'Reilly, Klizabcta Chance, Ann Jubits. Patricia I'erry, Lola Fioyd, Nonearle Ryder. Doris I.elrh Cordon, Rhoda Gollehnr. Jean Me Craken, Elizabeth O'Reilly, Katharine O'Reilly, Isabel Crowell. Marion Denton. Is'ancy Northup. Ballet of butterflies and bees Klearmr mrsch. Amalie Birsch, Jane Stearns, Sally Marshall. Katberine Talbot. Wild animals Dean Goodnll, Kenneth Raley, Bltly LocKwood, John Parteooa, Amos Larreace All win Goaa. a The week opened with a reception at which Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph pre sided, honoring her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark HI of Philadelphia and Mrs. Frederick Pratt of New York city who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. The rooms were artistically decorated In roses and other cut flowers. Mrs. Dolph received In white silk, with which she wore orchids Mrs. Pratt also wore white and Mrs. Clark'3 gewn was a figured crepe de chine of becoming model. The day was ideal and many of the society maids and matrons who assisted were attired In summery frocks. Assist ing the hostess were Mrs. James B. Montgomery, Miss Henrietta Falling, Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright who presided at the tea table. Assisting about the rooms and on the porch were ices were served were Mrs. Hamilton Corbett. Mrs. Theron Fell. Mrs. Marlon Dolph, Mrs. William Hurd Lines, Mrs. Thomas Sharp, Mrs. Heads Ireland, Miss Oenevieve Brooke, Miss Janet Griffith and Miss Louise Dolph. In appointment and detail the tea was one of the successful events of the season. Portland, in fact, is prov ing that it has a special place as a summer resort where smart social gatherings for the traveler from afar can be given with all the dignity and charm of a ' winter season event, but with additional attractions in the way of sunshine and flowers, and the summer-time charm. Mrs. James B. Montgomery was hostess on Monday night at a din ner . party at the University club, planning the gathering especially as a tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pratt, who have been the guests of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett for a fort night. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, Colonel and Mr. Cabell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark III, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt. Harry Montgomery and Mr. Ledbetter, who has Just returned from Turkey. e Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wewster Talbot entertained on Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark IIL Mr. and Mrs. Carlton W. Betts, Miss Genevieve Brooke and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F. Corbett. Miss Alene Albright and Lieutenant Fulton. Magill were married Thurs day evening at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. George F. Fuller. Dr. John H. Boyd officiated. A re ception followed the ceremony. The young couple will make their home at Vancouver barracks for the pres ent. Another attractive bride of recent date was Miss Ruth Duniway, who was. married on Wednesday in New York to Philip Clyde Kerby. The couple lett lor a trip and will pass the winter in Los Angeles. Mr. Kerby is a graduate of Columbia and studied abroad and served overseas during the war in the 7Sth division. He was an attache of the American embassy In faris. ...see Mrs: E. M. Andrus, Miss Lucia Mor ria and Miss Adelaide Armstrong left during the week for Glacier National park. mrs. t-ameron squires returned on Wednesday from Seattle, where she was entertained for several days. Mrs. Frank E. Dooly was hostess early in the week for an informal afternoon at which a- few congenial friends were guests. Mrs. Henry W. Metzger presided at a smart luncheon at the Benson on Thursday. Mrs. Alfred Smith was a luncheon hostess on Wednesday for Mrs. Lester atee, guest ol Mrs. James Ambrose. Miss Eleanor Landon of New York was entertained during the week by Miss Elizabeth Bacon. With Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Landon aha left on Friday lor Canada. Mrs. Cicero Hunt Lewis was host ess on Wednesday for Miss Genevieve JSusfineJ a m MNVl and Visiting Cards W. G. SMITH & CO. 311 Morgan Building. Smart Tailoring Schweitzer 8c Eagin Ladies' Tailors Fifth Floor Columbia Bldg. Brooke. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox and Mrs. Holt C Wilson. Assisting were Mrs. Charles T. Donworth, Mrs. Ham ilton Corbett and Mrs.. Carlton Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kerr enter tained with a formal dinner on Tuesday evening for Mrs. C A. Dolph and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark III. The large round table was oentered with a masa of pink roses. Miss Marian Whiteside entertained eight young girls on Thursday in compliment to Miss Eleanor Landon of New York. Mies Lois Nitchy entertained at a tea on Wednesday for about SO of the younger set. Miss Isabelle Nichol of Denver, was honor guest. Assist ing the hostess in serving were Miss Ruth Bruere and Miss Muriel Duncan of Honolulu. Miss Henrietta Cudlipp of New Orleans and Janet Griffith assisted about the room. Mrs. Arthur Gay entertained at luncheon Friday for Mis Nichoi. Miss Genevieve Thompson and Mrs. Carlton Walter Betts entertained at two attractive luncheons during the week. Miss Thompson honored her guest. Miss Ann Buxton of North Carolina, who was here for a brief visit. A number of out of town Visitors who have been extensively feted this past fortnight were guests at the Teal residence for one of the luncheons, and these same charming visitors shared honors- at many of the social gatherings of the week. The garden as & place for summer socials is growing daily In popularity. For Mrs. Cyrus Dolph s tea Monday a place for the serving of punch had been arranged on the lawn with rustic garden chairs placed Invitingly about and with a large and colorful Jap anese umbrella as a shade. For Margaret Montague's wedding Oria-lnator of the GOODWIN CORSETS. At the Original Sliob MADAM MARIE V. ZEITFCCHS, CorsetM Made to OraWr. 818 CTiedner Bids"., loth aid Wash. M. PATT SlITE 311, BUSH A LANE BtlLOi Corner Broadway and Alderi to Buford Payne last Saturday the garden of the S. S. Montague place afforded a lovely setting. The groves utava nnii'a fir t.mr.loa a n t th. thir.lr Dnft fTra.r LrrBca la ta ttn&mi I . . . w - - a........ n " " .w - - carpet one could wish, and the sweet, delicate odor of flowers growing about the borders and in clusters can provide a perfume better than any that is manufactured, and what sur roundings could be more attractive for a wedding ceremony? For this coming week society is looking forward to the garden fes tivity that is to be held Tuesday In the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wort man. The fairy operetta, "The Forest Children," will be the affair staged, and the very name suggests youth and beauty and charm. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Branch Riley ara sojourning in Spokane, where they are being entertained by a host of friends in town and at the lakes. The Spo kane papers give accounts of a lunch eon of the Spokane chamber of com merce in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Riley at which BOO were present, and at which Mr. Riley was the principal speaker. Mr. Riley also appeared on the programme of the convention of the Interstate realty association. . Announcement Is made of the en gagement of Miss Esther Clou tier to John Clarke Pinkington. The wed ding will take place July 31 in the home of Miss Cloutier's sister, Mrs. Cushing Baker of Walla Walla, Miss Cloutler and Mr. Pilklngton both have many friends here who will learn wittt interest of their be- trothal. The bride-elect left a short time ago to visit her sister in Walla Walla. Mrs. Lloyd R. Smith entertained I Thursday honoring Miss Marjorie Campbell, whose engagement to Wilson Coffey was announced. About SO'called. Mrs. Elliott Corbett and Mrs. Maxwell Houser presided at the tea table. Mrs. Addison P. Knapp (Margaret Marvin) wa the honor guest at a smart tea Thursday afternoon given by Mrs. F. C. Knapp and' her daugh ter. Miss- Florence Knapp, at their attraotive home on Columbia boule vard. The rooms were artistically decorated with maple leaves, palms, and summer" flowers arranged in bas- Store Your Furs through the hot weather in. our Refriget' ated Storage Vaults A continuous tem perature of 20 Degrees Below Freezing FURSa LADIES U.Llhi; F. W. PATT & CO. LADIES' TAILOR Suits, Gowns, Waists 7 Broadway Bldg. Marshall 488 Compliment l mt to "pass in a J crowd." You want to J so dress that you will I . be singled out in a 1 crowd for your quiet t elegance. Tha fortu- If nate possessor of clot hes tailored by f l Vk Norman' Bros, has ffl this distinction. jsf Tailors to Men and -w Women, Northwest trl j. era Bans: BUa.. -fj Photography and Art 407 Morrison St. Between 10th and 11th kets. Sweet peas adorned the tea table and were used throughout the living rooma. Miss Charlotte Sabin. of Michigan, assisted in receiving the guests. Assisting about the rooms and serving were Misses Dorothy Stine, Elizabeth Ducey, Dorothy McGuire, Genevieve Shaver, Margaret Tomp kins, Marie Michner, Mildred Brough ton and Lucille Evans. Mra. Arthur Kerron and Mrs. Harvey Fenner pre sided at the tea table in the early afternoon and Mrs. Charles Thomaa and Mrs. Gustave E. Bruere later in the afternoon. i Mrs. Shad O. Krantz has returned to. the city after an absence of two years or more. She was connected with Letterman hospital during the war and was in the regular service as a "real soldier." She took a re construction course at Reed college and after graduation rendered valua ble service. After being released from hr duties she visited relatives in Colorado and Is now at home at 726 East Davis street. Mr. and Mrs. Krantz entertain occasionally at in formal affairs. . Mrs. Monte Mayer was hostess at an attractive tea on Tuesday at her home in Westover terraces. Mrs. Claude Starr was hostess for & children's party on Tuesday, the occasion being a birthday party for Master Dudley. The table, decorated in red and white, was centered with a gorgeous cake. The home of Miss Laura Rand was the scene of an Interesting party on Tuesday when Pi Beta Phi enter tained for a number of young girls who are planning to go to college in the fall. Presiding at the table were Mra. J. E. Rand and Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Others present were: Mra. Dean Vincent. Mra. Burton Beck. MImpp Otoria Co!tnTn. r?!;i1y Oollineon. Kelen Klrhner. Eunice CowrUI. Pauttn Titus. Frances Titua. Georgia LaRoche, Margaret Scott. Frances McXary, Vera Prudhomme, I-uella Hausier. Marcia Knight, Virginia Pearson and Kstelle Moulin. Entertaining Tuesday for Miss Myr tle and Miss Rose Ross of Pendleton. Miss Margaret Mansfield announced her engagement to Henry William Sims. Miss Mansfield is well known in musical and social circles and is a member of an old Portland family. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Mansfield. She is a mem ber of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, also of the Mu Phi Epsilon honorary musical sorority, and graduated from the University of Oregon last June. Mr. Sims is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Sims of Eugene, and graduated from the same university in the class of 1917. He is a popular member of the Sigma Chi fraternity and is well known in club circles. The rooms were attractive in flow er decorations of pastel shades. Little Miss Harriet Noltner and Miss Kathryn Mansfield attended the door. Mrs. Arthur M. Robinson pre sided at the coffee urn and Mrs. Fred (Cont1nud on Pag. 4 1 FURS AND MYSTERY By N. M. Ungar. If, through some enlightening miracle, the animals whose pelts are on display in unreliable fur dealers' stores could return to life and get back inta their own skins. one would witness the world's greatest living collection of misfits and misnomers. For Instance," we would find some poor, puny little fox tripping over his own skin which fits him like a glove before being so tremendously "expanded" after1 removal from his body. Then, too, we'd find a group of muskrats strutting about In the skins they onee wore, but which, through a variety of treatments and dyeings, had taken on the appearance of seal, mink, sable and such like, and whose names' they now brazenly bear. Again, we'd see the little South American coypu, whose trade name is nutria, trying to discover what had happened to its former coat and why it now bore a tag of beaver. Perhaps the raccoons would feel flattered on seeing their own pelts labeled lynx, and maybe our old friends the opossums would feel the same way about their coats being classed as stone marten. Who knows? Certainly the army of rabbits that would have to be on hand to fill the many skins they once wore would be bewildered at the great variety of colors and names under which their former jackets now went, just as Maria and Thomas Cat would ponder over the change that had befallen the raiment they'd worn through nine eventful lives. Besides all this, we'd undoubtedly see innumerable animals, each the lowliest of its class, climbing, back into their inferior outer garments which after having been well "doc tored , were marked "first quality." For' while it's true enough that the leopard cannot change Its spots, we've found that a man can certainly make a first-class job of it after said leopard's demise. And so, in an allegorical manner, we point out to you. friend reader, a few of the many serious substitutions which ocour, and warn you in all sin cerity to Beware of the Wolf In Sheep's Clothing! (To Be Continued.) Copyright, 1920. Adv. Q: Suun HYLAND BOOK STORE NOW LOCATED AT 204 FOURTH ST., Between Taylor and Salmon Look for the Red Front JVrfVt4&C&r' Morrison st. bet. lV-, 4th and 5th. Tel. L017B3. Main or A 1805. f -; ; BAI.P aa an Egg for 20 YEARS taed the Kk.lce Hair Cerate for teix Weeks, RESULT! Hair Started Over Entire Scalp. - J2.00 PER JAR. $2.20 Postpaid. Gat it at Your Druggist or THE ERDEE CO.. SO Colon Ave M. 425 St. Jaraea Plane Portland, Or. Chicago. 11 L SPECIAL One 11 x 14 enlarged and six small cabinet portraits mounted in 0 en artist Droof cases, for OuiUU No Coupons o Agents. HOFSTEATER STUDIO lSVs Tkira SU Mara all 2731. PURCHASES MADE DURING THE REMAINDER OF THIS MONTH will be charged on August accounts, which are payable September 1. A CHARMING GEORGETTE BLOUSE FOR ONLY J Five-Eight Jr-Five is a special price that we have placed on these beautiful blouses that are fash ioned from quality georgette crepe. Some are embroidered, others are lace-trimmed, and you may choose from many styles in both long and short sleeves. .White and flesh only. TWENTY SKIRTS at The original prices of these silk skirts ranged from $29.50 to $35.00, but we have placed twenty in this lot for quick sell ing. Colors are light blues, rose, orchid and green, while the ma terials employed in the making of these stylish skirts are Fan tasi, Paulette, Baronette Satin, and combinations of these fab rics. We have your size. NEW TAFFETA HATS at Every woman wants an attrac tive Taffeta Hat and she need look no further when she sees these in navy blue and brown. Just received from the maker and made in three styles turned-up brims, drooping brims and straight brims. Priced from $7.50 to $18.00. Washington Sjreet at Tenth The Gray Tile Corner The Home of Cheerful Credit q: :0