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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1920)
2 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 8, 1920 ; : V v ; hb?vv yr-y ' W vaJ . r;AA - n L . OCjTiS' g z-. aesthete TTR ACTIVE and lovely viBitors L from all parts of the United " States have brightened the bo cial calendar for the past Week and their presence has proved a happy inspiration for delightful entertain ing. Rarely is a city so honored as Portland has been by the maids anil matrons who have sraced the smart events of tht.t inld-summer season. One of the lovelient of these. Miss I-kllian Moss, the Kurst of Dr. and Mrs. John Forost Dickson, has been entertained at ever so many festivi ties. Another. Miss Miirv Stewartf Is the sruest of Mrs. Fred R. Etronc. and yet another. Miss Klsie Collin?woo(l, la viFltintc her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Cot ton, at Alexandra court. This Inter esting trio of Kirls inspired several social honors, one of recent dnte hav ing been Mrs. Dickson s luncheon at the Waverley Country club with the table arranared for Miss Moss, Miss Stewart. Miss CollinKWood, Sirs. Sim eon Winch, Mrs. Norman Rupp. Miss Meta Rupp. Miss Sackott. Mrs. Henry Green Reed. Mrs. William II. I-ines. Mrs- Alan Green. Mrs. (ieorsc Went-worth- Mrs. James AV ilson. Mrs. "Wil liam H. Morton. Mrs. Oldenbors. Mrs. Tteade M. Ireland. Miss Oenevieve j 1 1LIMI1 1 U1I. ..ili.a inni'rna . . , u , . ...... Catherine Hussell, Mrs. Marion D jlpti. Mrs. KuRene Rockcv. Miss Marlon Whiteside. Miss VirBlnia Mears, Miss Christine Heckman. Miss Elizabeth Halley, Miss Helen T'.att. Miss Mar garet Mackenzie. Mis3 Charl6tte1.in law. Miss Sally Sabin and Miss Polly Kerr. Mrs. William H. Lines presided 'a a s-mart luncheon at the Vnlverslty clitb on Tuesday and had as her quests , Miss Moss. , Mrs. Edward Clark 111: (Haiel Dolph), Mrs. Reade Ireland.' Beebe. Mrs. John Kollock. Mrs. Ma rion Dolph, Mrs. Donald Munro, Mrs. John Forest Dickson. Mrs. George K. Wentworth. Mrs. Carl Wernicke, Miss Isabella Gauld and a few others. Miss Catherine Russell has been sriv ins a series of attractive, and clever afternoons lately, entertaining groups of iflrls at tea quite informally. . Miss Polly Kerr and Miss Elizabeth Hailey enterta)..ed for the youngrer jrirls on Friday at a tea at the Jimes K. Kerr residence and Miss Jane and Miss Anne O'Railly entertained at a youner set tea o.i Thursday at their home on Portlanc heights. Mrs. Fletcher Linn has as her sruest her eistcr, Mrs. R. B. von Klein Smid. who will, r main here for the month. Dr. Von Klein Smid. who is president of the Vniverslty of Arizona an 1 who is a very clever and scholarly as well i.s iocially delishtful man a ii Portland for a few days and on Tus c'ty the Fletcher T.inns save a -e-eeption for Dr. and Mrs. von Klein Sn.id. Mrs Charles E .Wolverton ard Mrs. J. F. Bradley presided at the table on this occasion and Miss Jean Muir, Miss Isobel Kerr and Miss Jeanne Gav assisted about the rooms. BriKht yel low and rich golden tones were tio'.otl In the color scheme of decoration which introduced artistic baskets o nasturtiums and ShaFta daisies. Last Friday Dr. and Mrs. Howard Leonard Bowman were honored at a dinn-T given by the Fletcher Linn and the other quests included Jurtt-e and Mrs, Wolvertou, Judge and Mrs. Wallace McCaman;, Mr. and Mrs-. A. S. Pattullo. R. M. Crozier, Esttii Sncd cor and Thera Yocum. Several teas have been given ta.s past week for Mrs. von Klein Smid. One of the smartest of all the week's gaieties was the tea at which Mrs. S. K. Johnston presided . ...11 in 1 UH ,.UU .XJ. 'hi '!, "J t sir'.- Jj't " -cs y - i it ' Yiy -x 'Si after a delightful trip to Europe ana has been entertained thia past week at Newport and Atlantic City at the country homes of friends there. Miss McDonoush is one of the most at tractive society xlrls of the city and Uer return will- be welcomed by her mny friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Effinger Sutton are visitinjr the Kcrneth Beebes. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton arrived during the week from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Norton have at (cuests Mrs. F. M. Rivett and Miss Phyllis Rivett of Boston. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beebe enter- tp.ined with a picnic supper out the Columbia river highway, honoring the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Bishop and their children motored to Mood River for the week end and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Roberts. Judge and Mrs. -C. H. Marsh of Pendleton visited in Portland this past week as a part of a tour of the northwest. -Miss Alberta Cavender of this city motored to Pendleton to be thetf guest for a short time the lat 'ter. part of the week. Mrs. M. Donald Spencer gave a luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Down ing of Berkeley, who was here as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Otto 1 Wedemeyer. f As a herald' of some social events ': of interest for next month comes the . ! announcement that the wedding ot j Miss Marjorie Campbell and Wrilson j I B. Coffey will be solemnized Septem- J ber IS. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Campbell and is graduate of St. Helen's hall. Mr. Coffey is the son of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Coffey. He Is a graduate of Stan ford and a Sigma Nu fraternity man. Miss Fay Nichols presided at s tea Thursday for SO of the younger so ciety maids. Miss Vlda Nichols, cou sin of the hostess, poured tea. The affair was informal. Dr. and Mm J. Gordon Wilson of Chicago, distinguished visitors of the. week, were honored by Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Dickson at a dinner at the Waverley Country club. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Nunn, recently back from Europe, shared the honors. Covers were ;placed for Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Nunn, Dr. and Mrs. Wil son Johnston, Dr. Frederick Kiehle. Miss Lillian Moss. Miss Isabella Oauld and ' Dr. J. N. Coghlan. Dr. Wilson, after the visit here, went to Hood River and then for a fishing trip on the MacKenr.ie river. Mr. and Mrs. Drake C. O'Reilly have arrived from the east afteV a honey moon spent In traveling to the Inter eating places of scenic beauty and to the smart summer resorts, where they wore extensively entertained. Wraverly 'Country club, nonoring Miss Eugenia Peters of Seattle, guest of Mrs. Cameron Squires. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas was honored Tuesday at a delightful pic nic supper at Wahkeena falls. The affair was In compliment to Mrs. Thomas' birthday. That the party was for her was a complete surprise to Mr. Thomas who believed it to be for Mrs. Mae Dearborn Schwab, a gifted visitor from New York. In the party wgre: Mr. and Mrs. W. K. J tJjt-j yy- ae j - .sve-ir cvr; Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. T. Iiushong. Mr. and 'Mrs. Join V. Logan, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. James Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyer, Ann Boyer, Mrs. Schwab, John Da vies and Major W. H. Jordan. U. S. A. Mrs. Mae Dearborn Scnwab is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Watson and recently wen entertained by Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong at her country place at Seaside. Mrs. W. L. Brewster was hostess the same day at a tea for Mrs. Walter Taussig of Youkers. N. Y., entertatn- MIss Rhoda Rumelin was "hostess early in the week at a luncheon at Miss Lillian Moss. Miss Elsie C61 linfrwood and other interesting vis itors as guests. The tea given by the Misses O'Reilly Thursday was in honor of Miss Isa belle Nichol of Denver, Miss Henrietta Cudlipp of New Orleans, Miss Bar bara Lull, who is home from New York, and Miss Elizabeth Goddard. who is going to Mills college. Mrs. Drake C. O'Reilly poured and Mr3. H. B. Van Duzen cut the ices. Those assisting were the Misses Polly and Betty Kerr. Elizabeth Hailey Frances Matthews and Jeanne Gay. About 100 guests attended. The at tractive rooms were artistically dec orated irweut flowers. Complementing the Misses Marshall. who will leave today for an extended eastern visit. Mrs. G. C. von Egloff steln entertained on Friday at a lunch eon at her home in Vista avenue. Covers were placed for a coterie of f 1 tends of the honor guests. Mm. on Egloffsteln's daughter. Miss Virginia McDonough, is expected home soon. She arrived In New York with 'muiituiii wm and Visiting Cards W. G. SMITH & CO. 311 Morgan Building. LADIES' TAILOR 8 LITE 511, PISH A LANE BllLUI.VO Coraer Broadway and Alder. M. PATT Little Things Tell 'I'li'iiiji !i;:iii; ipi mm In a woman's dress the cut ot a sleeve, the dainty nicety of finish, the stitcfalng, all convey an "im pression of charm and elegance, or the opposite. In our ear' tablishment, all these small points tell in your avor. ..ifttMW, .1 ll 1 !i 1 m ; ; 1 ; l 1 1 I ft! 8: 1 11; 1 ?r.!'iii! mm 1 pii'il'iW . . int. mm lil: ! il ,H!'lii'.i i!j;!i: 'Ail 'in mmmm i?5?K?l Tailor to C'g??SL Mm and Womo. 'ifPSriJ Nerthwectera Bank J IliuliilmluiiUilUiiilii.iU, ru ' Jennweera (Sana liiu. liiiiUuilliiUiilUi. Photography and Art 407 Morrison St. Between 10th and 11th ' Phone Broadway 2837. Mid-Summer Photograph Special 12 5x8 Border Print Photos $5.00 (Regularly Bold for $10 and worth it) 4 Poses to Choose From FURS AND MYSTERY By W. M. Ungar The Stone Marten substitutes are opossum and raccoon. Unfortunate, indeed. Is the purchaser who pays the price of stone marten and is given a substitute, for genuine stone marten is one of the costliest and- most dura ble of furs. The skins must all be imported, either from Europe, Asia or India. Those coming from Turkey, Bosnia, Hungary and Greece being- the most beautiful. while in Russia, Germany, Greece, Turkey and Asia Minor the' are caught in greatest numbers. Though resembling the common Teasel in contour and action, they are" brown in color and are sometimes called the white-throated marten be cause of the marking: on that portion of the animal. Another species of this little- car nivorous animal is the pine marten, a native of that part of North America wherein the pine trees grow over large areas, as It is in those trees that It obtains its chief source of food of birds, birds' eggs and squirrels. . The -color of the American marten is also of a deep brown shade, almost black In some cases, though some specimens are quite light with yellow ish, tinted throat and breast. "While ordinarily somewhat higher prices are paid for the darker shadea. yet many people prefer the fur of the lighter hue; and It is but a matter of choice. The handsome oolor and density of fur of. the marten caught in the re gions of the Hudson's Bay so closely resembles sable that it is often sold as Hudson Bay Sable, but you will find that the reliable furrier will apprise you of this fact when you are shop- Dine for fur apparel. BEWARE OF THE WOW IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING. . (To Be Continued.) (Copyright. 1920.) Adv. Smart Tailoring Schweitzer & Eagin Ladies' Tailors Flftk Floor Colombia Bids. Ungar's August Fur Sales Bring a Month of Fur Opportunities Fall and Winter FURS At Summer Prices Mean more of a saving than you perhaps imag ine. While the actual need of a warm fur coat may not - seem pressing until the cold winter winds begin to blow, by realizing the substantial saving that you will make by buying your furs now you are pro viding for the future in -more ways than one. Avoid the Inevitable Rise in Fur Prices by Buying Now! 25 Off on All Furs Furrier . Broadway and Alder St. SPECIAL 1 One 11 x 14 enlarged and six small j cabinet portraits mounted I artist proof cases, for -J3.50 HOFSTEATER STUDIO 163V& Third St. Marshall 2731. First Showing of Fall Model Suits ready for. your inspection. Have your fall suit made now at considerable reduc tion. I have the most se lect line of fabrics to choose from that was ever shown before. If you wish your f aH suit to look different from the rest, take advantage of above offer. Aronson's Model Dress and Suit Shop 312 Central Rid a. Ma. In S337. JftL&Ci& Morrison bv., bet. I 4th and 6th. TeL 1 F. W. PATT & CO. LADIES' TAILOR Suits, Gowns, Waists fJiOWSBS. Main or A 1805. '506-7 Broadway Bid. Marshall 488 Whatever You .May Choose COAT, CAPE, CHOKER SCARF OR STOLE YOU WILL SAVE MONEY IF YOU -BUY IT AT THIS SUCCESSFUL SALE OF AUGUST In NOW BEGINNING THE SECOND WEEK A small first payment and you may wear the furs you desire NOW! Or, if you prefer, a small deposit will hold any fur you choose until such time as you may wish to begin payments. We mention only a few to show you the savings offered. $260 Sealine Coat, Raccoon collars and cuffs. August Sale Price S 1S5.00 $270 Leopard Cat Coat with Nutria collar and cuffs '. August Sale Price $201.50 ?180 Marmot Coat : August Sale Price S120.00 $400 Jap Mink Coat August Sale Price 275.00 $90 Black Lynx Scarf August Sale Price 63.50 $90 Kolinsky Squirrel Throw. August Sale Price S67.50 $72.50 Taupe Wolf Scarf. August Sale Price 48.50 $29.75 Fox Choker : .August Sale Price 22.25 $45 Hudson Seal Stole. August Sale Price 29.50 $55 Molene Stole August Sale Price 39.50 Announcing the Arrival of New SUITS - AUTUMN NEW ARRIVALS IN VELOURS, YALAMA VELOURS, TINSEL TONES, SILVERTONES AND BROADCLOTHS IN THE DESIRED SHADES Washington Street at Tenth CHIEF AMONG THIS COLLECTION ARE VELOUR CHECK SUITS An attractive fabric, Velour, made into pleasing checked effects, arrives on the scene a fit forerun ner of the new Autumn Suits. Made into jackets with high, selfbelted waistlines and small convert ible collars. Skirts distinctly tailored in their ap pearance and having slash pockets. Buttons are used effectively as trimming. The combinations of checks harmonize well in the following colors: Blue and tan, brown and black, maroon and black. Home of Cheerful Credit Outfitting The Gray Tile Corner I A 1
