The Sunday Oregonian., August 01, 1920, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 45

THE SUNDAY OREGON1AX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 1. 1920
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Mrs. W. F. Cudlipp of New Orleans and
Mrs. Howard Miller of Chlcagro. Other
hostesses for the visitors were Mrs.
H. H. Wade. Mrs. Sims. Mrs. W. 1.
Korthup and Mrs. R. T. Brooking.
Mrs. Fred Green and Mrs. Henry
Wessinger entertained on Friday for
Mrs. William Wood of San Francisco.'
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Wells, who
rave been guests at the H. W. Wells
home In Irvingrton, have been enjoy
ing a trip -to Alaska. Mrs. Wells,
who la a sprint? bride, was Miss Fay
Waterman of Baker, Or., and a grad
uate of Oregon Agricultural college.
Much entertaining has been done for
Mr. and Mrs. Wells during their visit
here.
Mrs. Claude Downing and children,
Jean and Martha, are visitors from
Berkeley. Mrs. Downing Is a sis
ter of Mrs. Otto T. Wedemeyer. She
Is being extensively entertained.
Miss Gwladys Bowen came here from
Vancouver on Tuesday for the after
noon at the H. C. Wortman place,
where "The Forest Children" was
the artistic and social attraction for
mart society.
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Miss Lillian Moss was the honor
truest at a luncheon given Wednesday
by her aunt, Mrs. John F. Dickson,
at the Waverley Country club, cpvers
being laid for 20 guests. Miss Moss
will spend the summer here with Mrs.
Dickson. Special guests were Mies
Mary Stewart and Miss Elsie Colling-
wood of New Britain, Conn., who is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. W. W. Cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ludlam enter
tained at a dinner party at their
home in Irvington Wednesday even
ing for the pleasure of Mrs. W. F.
Cudlipp of New Orleans, Mrs.. Lafe
Pence of Flint. Mich., and Dr. and
Mre. Howard Miller of Chicago.
Miss Marian Spoeri was the honor
guest at an informal tea Thursday
afternoon given by Miss Beth Lud
lam. Miss Spoeri recently announced
her engagement to Fred Sipp of To
p.'.ka, Kan. Mrs. Fred Spoeri and
Mrs. Charles Glafke served at the
tea tnble assisted by Mrs. r.oy Kenny
and Miss Bess Lewis. ,
Mrs. N. TJ. Carpenter was a recent?
hostess, entertaining at a bridge
luncheon for Mrs. La Pierre, who is
the house guest of Mrs. W. F. Wig
gins and Mrs. J. A. Braucht, who is
visiting Mrs. A. C. Callan. . Covers
were laid for 18 guests.
Mrs. Donald Spencer had as her
guests during the week Mrs. Ralph
Root and Mrs. E. Knage of. Hood
River, who motored down for the
production of the "Forest Children"
given at the Wortman home.
The William Roberts, who recently
bought the C. D. Bruun place on
Riverside drive, plan to move to their
new borne this month.
Mies Virginia Brown became the
Bride of Esper M. Hansen at a pretty
wedding at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Brown, last
night. Rev. Father George Thompson
read the ceremony, which took place
at 8 o'clock. The bride was beauti
fully gowned in the wedding dress
worn by her mother, which was of
white duchess satin, trimmed with
rare old lace made with a full court
train. She carried an arm bouquet
of bride's rbsea. Miss Margaret Cor
bett of La Grande was maid of honor
and was attired in a dainty gown of
pink satin, .carrying pink sweet peas.
Albert Hansen attended his brother
as best man, and Miss Elizabeth
Hoben played the wedding march.
A large reception was held after the
ceremony with Mr. and Mrs. Brown
and Mr. and Mre. P. L. Hansen, par
ents of the groom, receiving with
the wedding party. At the supper
table Mrs. Perc. S. Brown and Miss
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Mrs. O. Summers, Mrs. J. W. Thatcher,
Mrs. L. A. Walker and Mrs. William
Eliot.
Mrs. Lee Hoffman and Mrs. L. W.
Sltton. assisted by the younger maids
and matrons, had charge of the tea
table.
Mrs. Wilson Johnston was busy this
past week assisting in the entertain
ment of the delegates who were here
to attend the convention of the Pa
cific Coast Oto-Opthalmological socie
ty. With Mrs. Johnston on the social
committee were Mrs. Charles T. Cham
berlain, Mrs. Frank B. K.istner, Mrs.
Joseph L. McCool, Mrs. J. F. Dickson,
Mrs. John F. Beaumont, Mrs. Freder
ick Kiehle, Mrs. Wilson Johnston.
Mrs. Richard Park, the charming
wife of Major Richard Park, newly
assigned government engineer in
charge of the second Portland dis
trict, passed through Portland last
Monday on her way to Astoria, where
she will visit her parents until Major
Park reports for duty here. Major
Park will succeed Lieutenant-Colonel
R. Slattery in charge of this dis
trict about August IS.
.
Mrs. George E. Jamison.- an at
tractive and charming Portland ma
tron, has been enjoying a delightful
visit in California. Mrs. Jamison re
turned to the city during the week
and will open her summer home.
"Bide-a-Wee" cottage, at Seavlew lor
the remainder of the season. She has
with her Daniel Jamison McDaniel,
son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. McDan
iel. The latter was LeConie Jamison,
popular Portland girl now living in
San Francisco, where she is popular
socially. ' Mrs. Jamison was enter
tained in San Francisco, at Lake Ta-
hoe. Del Monte and Santa Crux.
Mrs. J. F. Mathews will entertain
at luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. I. W.
Smith and Miss Marjorie Smith who
will leave soon for Kendallville, Ind.
On Friday Mrs. C. A. Brodie was
hostess for an informal tea for Mrs.
Smith and Miss Smith.
Miss Sally Slaughter of Kansas
City, Mo., was honor guest Wednes
day at a tea at the home of Mrs.
H. I Green at 1111 Laddington court.
Twenty-five Alpha Chi Omegas at
tended. Mies Slaughter is an Alpha
Chi Omega from the University of
Kansas.
student body. Mr. Bishop also was I
a student at the college and he served
as a lieutenant, overseas. He is a
member of Gamma Tau Beta and his !
best man was a fraternity brother.
Mr. Bishop is v'ce-president And man
ager of the Fageol Motor Car com
pany. The couple will be at home in
this city after August IS.
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Mrs. Raymond G. Littler was host
ess at an attractive card party Mon
day at her home in Mount Tabor,
honoring Mrs. George Haslett of Pen
dleton. After luncheon Helen Weg
man, instructor of music at the Uni
versity of Idaho, gave several beau
tiful piano solections.
Mis Penelope Gehr entertained
about 90 of her friends on Tuesday
at a tea 'in honor of Miss Ruthmary
Burroughs, who is visiting here from
Fort Wayne, Ind. Miss Burroughs
lived In 'ortland two years ago and
has many friends here who were glad
to meet her again.
Palms, ferns and hollyhocks about
the rooms 'gave an unusually cool
and refreshing appearance as a back
ground for the girls in their dainty
frocks.
Receiving were Mrs. R. E. Gehr,
Miss Burroughs and Miss Gehr. The
Misses A. .be Clark, Carolyn Schott,
Thyra St. Clair and Vivian Grauel
assisted about the rooms and at the
tea table.
A recent wedding of Interest la that
of Miss Pauline Beals, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Beals. formerly
of Tillamook, Or., and at present re
siding at Hermiston, Or., and William
A. Dunlap, formerly of Vancouver,
B. C. Wednesday, July 21. The cere
mony was read by Dr. Joshua Stans
field at the parsonage of the Meth
odist Episcopal church in the pres
ence of a few friends. Miss Thelma
Stanton and George L. Myers attend
injz the couple. Mrs. DunlaD attended
the University of Oregon and is a
member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority
Mr. Dunlap served for three years
with the royal engineers corps and
has been residing in Portland for two
years. He is statistician of the Pa
cific Power & Light and Portland Gas
& Coke companies. Upon returning
from their wedding trip to Neahkanle
beach Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap will make
their home In Portland.
of honor. The bridesmaid will be
Miss Ruth Han ley. Miss Wallace is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wallace of Astoria. After a honey
moon trip to Alaska they will make
their home In Astoria where Mr.
Utinger is engaged in business.
Miss Hazel Wleden entertained for
Miss Virginia Brown, Tuesday even
ing. The guests were Mrs. Ted
Emerson. Mrs. Bert Granning. Mrs.
Charles Hidden, Miss Marian Hoban
and Miss Brown. Mrs. J. C. Penney
entertained on Thursday for Miss
Brown.
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Miss Mary Swails was honor guest
Thursday night at a shower at which
Miss Hazel Wieden was hostess.
Guests numbered 20 of Miss Swails'
friends. The marriage of Mary Swails
and Harold Hanks will be solemnized
today.
At an attractively appointed wed
ding ceremony on Thursday Miss
Elaine Bryan and Leon Bishop were
marrjed in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Bryan. Dr. Joshua Stansfield
officiated. Miss Ethel Bryan was
maid of honor for her sister and
Chrystabele Bryan, a lovely little
niece, was flower girl. Earl Essel
styn of The Dalles was best man.
The bride wore white satin prettily
and girlishly fashioned with a long
tulle veil and orange blossoms and
she carried a shower of orchids and
roses. Miss Ethel Bryan wore white
net over pink satin and carried Cecil
Brunner roses and sweetpeas. The
rooms were beautifully decorated by
Miss Lillian Burckhardt. Vine maple
and ferns combined with pink gladioli
adorned the rooms and were em
ployed In forming the bower where
the ceremony was solemnized.
Miss Genevieve Oeschler sang. Miss
Helen Barley played the piano and
Miss Ruth Schmuckli played violin
solos that were an artistic feature.
Only the family attended the wed
ding, but immediately afterward
there was a reception for 100 guests.
Mrs. Bryan, mother of the bride,
was handsome in black net over satin,
and ahe wore a corsage of orchids.
Mrs. Bishop, mother of the bride
groom, was attired in a becoming
gown of tan georgette elaborated
with bead trimming and - her cor
sage was of orchids and roses.
The girls assisting about the rooms
were Misses Margaret . and Gladys
Stansbery, Ella Daschel, Hattle Belle
Ogilbee, Mildred Bishop and Mrs. C
M. Alden and Mrs. C. C. Bobbins.
The bride formerly attended Oregon
Agricultural college, where she was
Pettersen ' to Sigurd O randan! will atrpon, Gladys Mcrran, Beth Lud!am
take place Monday evening. August 2,
at 8:20 o'clock, in the Bethlehem
Lutheran church.
Miss Pettersen, who was organist
of Bethlehem church for the past two
and one-half years, is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Wilhelm Pettersen.
Rev. Pettersen. the former pastor of
Bethlehem congregation, will officiate
at the wedding. '
A cordial invitation is extended to
all friends as no cards are Issued and
the bride hopes all her friends will
attend.
'
An interesting event of the past
week was a dancing party given for
Miss Virginia Brown, whose marriage
to Esper Hansen was solemnized last
night. Mrs. J. Roy Kenny was host
ess. The rooms were decorated in
palms and flowers and an orchestra
played in a bower of greenery. A
supper closed the evening. Following
were guests:
'The wedding of Miss Sigrld Marie Tne Mi Virginia Brown. Ruth Hen- They have resided In St. Louis for
Marion Hoben. Ruth Doty, .Norma Camlnl,
I-rfuise Camtni. Margaret Cortct. Haal
Wiiden. Lucille Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Bert
U ran n in it. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hidden.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bmereon, Messrs. Esper
Hansen, Bob Haymaker. Claude Brown.
Dr. Byrd. Bob Wash. Paul Dickenson.
Ronald Banks, Stewart Weiss. Charles
Fleishman. Ralph Wilcox. Kenneth Morri
son. Allen Toung and the hosts. Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Kenny.
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Miss Madge Miller and Clara Jane.
Patrick of Roseburg are house guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Kenny in Rose City Park. A number
of social events have been planned
in their honor. Miss Miller and Miss
Patrick recently motored from Sea
side in the former's car, where they
have 'been enjoying several weeks'
outing.
Mrs. Benjamin Toung and her daugh
ter. Miss Faith Young, formerly of
Portland, are In the city for the sum
mer as guests of Mrs. James West.
'Continued on Pag" 4,
TO
Marion Hoben served, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Hidden, Miss Ruth Dody,
Miss Hazel Widden and Miss Lucile
Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will
leave immediately for San Francisco,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. H. R. Shaw of the Malcolm
apartments entertained Friday after
noon, honoring Mrs. Everett D. Eng
lish of Pontiac, Mich. Other honor
guests were Mrs. John Carey Knight
and her daughter. Miss Sadie Knight,
recent arrivals from Sandusky, Mich.,
who will make Portland their home.
Mrs. English and her father, James
S. Davis, are visitors at the home of
Mrs. W. B. Knapp, sister of Mr. Davis.
Dr. and Mrs. William F: Feibig
entertained Miss Grace Mitchell of
England, representative of the Uni
tarian Woman's Alliance of that
country, at a reception at their home
in Laurelhurst on Wednesday. Be
fore the tea hour Miss Mitchell gave
a short address on the work of the
alliance in her country.
Mrs. Feibig was assisted by Mrs.
J. S. Toung, president of the Port
land alliance, Mrs. Frank Jackson and
Mrs. S. R. Wentworth. vice-presidents.
' A dinner-dance was given for Mrs.
M. J. Berry' and Mrs Henry C. Hart
by Mrs. J. (E. Whitney at her suburb
an home, "Edwar." Several couples
were invited to enjoy the hospitality
of Mrs. Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Carr entertained Mrs. Hart and Mrs.
Berry with a dinner on their house
boat at the Oegon Yacht club at The
Dalies.
Mr. and Mrs. C R. Wagner enter
tained Saturday with a motor trip on
the Columbia river highway, later
presiding over a dinner at Crown
Point Chalet, complimenting Miss N.
J. Hall of Boston, house guest of Dr.
and Mrs. D. H. Rand. Covers were
laid for ten.
Last Sunday afternoon Miss Hazel
Christenson entertained the members
of the Delta Delta Delta sorority and
their friends who are planning on en
tering college this falL Members of
the sorority who are active at the
Oregon Agricultural college were:
the Misses Nell Richmond, Victoria
Cohlll, Ester Peterson, Ethel Langley,
Ethel Wheeler, Arline Scanlon, Pearl
Wooten and Mrs. Howard Woodburn.
Miss Pauline Bondurant and Miss
Helena Pittlekau left recently for
Eugene to visit their aunt, Mrs. W. F.
Osburn. Miss Bondurant has been
spending a few days at the beach at
the W. W. Banks cottage.
The many Portland friends of Miss
Hazel Wallace will be interested to
know that she has Issued invitations
for her wedding to Grover Utinger of
Astoria. The wedding will take place
at the Grace Memorial church August
4. Mrs. Burt Grannlng of Portland
will be matron of honor and Miss
popular among: the members of the Josephine McConnon will be her maid
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otice i
I The
. Berger
Studio
will be closed from
E August 1st to 15th.
i Henry Berger, Jr.
I Photographer
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1
The Tailleur - I
Foundation ' ' 1
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ICOR
1
of your wardrobe,
therefore choose it
with the greatest care
as to material, lines
and general style. We
are always g-lad at
this establishment to
give you the benefit
of our long experience
Tailors to Men and Women.
northwestern Bunk Bids'.
M
Originator of the
GOODWIN CORSETS
At the Original Shop
MADAM MAK1K C. ZKITFCCHS.
t'orwetN Mule to Order,
lit Flietlnrr BUIg.. lutb and Wash.
fresh every day.
'Morrison st., bet
4th nnH fitl. Tl
fLOYiZRS Main or A 1805.
SPECIAL
One 11 x 14 enlarged and six small
cabinet portraits mounted in 0 cn
artistproof cases, for ...VUiOU
No Coupons No Agemta.
HOFSTEATER STUDIO
l5Vs Third St. Marshal 27S1.
Smart Tailoring
Schweitzer & Eagin
Ladies' Tailors
Fifth Floor Columbia Bids.
1T DATT LADIES'
iyi. i ni i
JAILOR
August, the final month of this big stock-reducing clearance, must
be the banner month of our history if bargains have any weight..
Any SUIT selling regularly from J r o C
$52.50 to $65.00... OZO. f D
Any SUIT selling regularly from o O T
$67.50 to $75.00 (PUtJ.d
Any SUIT selling regularly from tf o O T C
$77.50 to $95.00 tpOO. O
Any COAT selling regularly from Ani g r
$42.50 to $49.50 iD 1 .if iD
Any COAT selling regularly from Anj fVl
$52.50 to $59.50
Any COAT selling regularly from d00 fit?
$62.50 to $69.50 &0.73
Any SILK DRESS selling regularly from r r A d C?
$35.00 to $42.50. , 2)-l,ft.Dl3
Any SILK DRESS selling regularly from fj o A
$47.50 to $59.50 Jb5.Oi3
Any SILK DRESS selling regularly from C A A f
$62.50 to $95.00. . . Offrffr.DlD
Any BLOUSE selling regularly from Ctff iC
$19.50 to $49.50 . . . .ouvo vrr
Any BLOUSE selling regularly from OOl ff
$15.00 to $18.50 -. 3d 3vO Ull
Any BLOUSE selling regularly from nrfrV f r
$10.50 to $13.50. ZtO VO V-Ilt"
Any TRIMMED HAT selling regularly
up to $12.00
Any SPORTS HAT selling regularly
up to $10.00
$3.98
$2.00
ELmiA. 1 1 z sw
SUITE 511, BUSH LiXE BCILD1NU
Corner Broadway and Alder.
fETT CO j.
1241? 128 SIXTH ST. JUST OFF WASHINGTON
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Fashion's Mirror
Reflects the
New Autumn Modes
in A 11 Their Luxurious Splendor
n
Ilia
As Seen by Our Own Artiste
Grace, charm and refinement in wonderful profusion is prev
alent in the new fall styles as they are ushered in. Only the
hand and mind of a genius could produce such magnificence.
Each newly unpacked model reveals an atmosphere of dif
ference and beauty. We are so delightfully impressed with
these new vogues that we want every style-loving woman in
Portland to see and inspire in their exquisite charm.
Frocks of Wool and Silk
The slender form will be enhanced in graceful silhouettes,
the plump form slenderized, the stout figure modified. Care
ful consideration has developed most pleasing draping effects.
Wool Frocks
$49 and Upwards
Silk Frocks
$39 and Upwards
Suits Displaying the Longer Coats
. Semi-tailored and full-back models of Duvet-de-laine, Duve
tyne, Llama, Duvet Superior, Tricotine, Veldyne and Velour.
Beautiful fur trimmings, also without fur.
Fur Trimmed
$89 and Upwards
Without Fur
$55 and Upwards
Coats of Various Lengths
'Autumn coat styles are emphasized by the Wrappy Wraps
and Cape Wraps; triangular, raglan and set-in sleeves and
the large cape collars.
The Fabrics
Marvella, Fortuna, Veldyne, Goldtone, Bolivia, Duve
tyne, Chameleon Cord.
The Colors
Chinese Blues, African Browns.
Beaver, Squirrel, Lynx, Australian Opossum, Hudson Seal,
Nutria Trimmed, Also Without Fur.
Fur Trimmed
$75 and Upwards
Without Fur
$59 and Upwards
Autumn's Daintiest Blouses
Overblouse and Basque effects in delicate flesh tints, white
and the deeper suit shades, enriched by artistic bead and em
broidery effects. Also regular tuck-in styles.
Priced $830 to $35
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