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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTTJ ANIV AUGUST 29, 1920 ky v; -? - ' . :KV.vS fir , . . t . i--- .--v. : ( ' v vi y ii- "i -tCTVJ&:. ' - ''-n iis - Alt v-r-r;-! f t i !-v9 w V g I f ' ' V'VX v i I JT , urn : v v . 'L f - HV ; J t -Jr r 'l " " - r , : v , , .. v 5 ! s 'J 1 -. I" u jr? L r ' K 1 ; V4-0 - : 'l" ; : s x. , , v . a: . - - f . . i . r & r - r A - A : s 5 i -if f T J: " rf i? I ' ryn Hoyt, -who left on Wednesday for the east. Mrs. Betts has gone to her home In Buffalo. N. Y., and Miss Hoyt wilt-' Bail soon from New York for Europe, where she will do relief work for at least six months. a Miss Virginia McDonough Is being welcomed by her many friends after an absence of nearly a year, and Is the Inspiration for many informal parties. The rainy weather Is sending many persons hurrying home from beaches and mountains and soon all the vaca tionists will have returned to take up the winter tasks. Mothers have come home to see -that the children are ready for school, which opens in an other week, and to get their older children ready for the collcpe season. The young people of the college set are going through a round of enter taining at present and many farewell parties are being given for the girls who are leaving soon for the east or for the colleges of the Pacifla coast. m m m - Simplicity marked the wedding of Mrs. Alice Benson Beach and Pat Her bert Allen, solemnized Monday after noon at the Unitarian church. Rev. W. O. Eliot officiated. Only imme diate relatives of the bride were present. S. Benson gave his daughter In marriage. She was attractive in a smart tailleur of brown duvetyn with hat of harmonising tones. Her bou quet was of orchids. Mr. and Mrs, Allen left after the ceremony for a brief motor trip and will go later to Seaside to pass the balance of the season. The engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Allen, announced three weeks ago, came as a surprise to Portland soci ety. Mr. Allen Is known throughout the state through her activity in phil anthropic and benevolent work. She was chairman of the Isatlonal League for Women's Service during the war. Mr. Allen has lived in Portland for about two years. He is an attorney ana a member or tne university club. He was' a captain In the first Cana dian contingent to go overseas. He is an Oxford man. . Mr. and Mrs. Allen win be at home after October 1 at 781 Marshall street. One of the most attractive teas of the season was that given by Miss Rhofla Rumelin and -Miss Katherlne Hart Monday afternoon compliment ing Mrs. Carlton Walter Betts. The rooms of the Charles E. Rumelin resi dence were charming with summer flowers and 160 friends called during the afternoon to bid farewell to Mrs. Betts. Mrs. - Teal and Mrs. Edward Cooking-ham cut Ices and presiding at the tea and coffee urns were Mrs. Cameron Squires, Miss Genevieve Brooke, Miss Genevieve ,. Thompson and Miss Xsabella Gauld. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Kenneth Reed, Mrs. Willis Ashley, Mrs. John White, Mrs. William Qorrll Swlgert. Mrs. Nancy Zan Scott, Mrs.' Curtis Bailey, Mrs. Mary Scarborough and the Misses Elizabeth Bacon, Kathryn Hoyt. Elizabeth Peacock and Jean Skene. - - A happy surprise to a host of friends will be the announcement that Rev. Russell Morse Brougher and Miss La una Celeste Foulkes are to be married-today at the White Temple. The bride la the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Foulkes, one of Portland's best-known families. The bridegroom is the son of Rev. J. x7 o: fR. OTJHLER.I It Pays To p Dress Well It pays In greater self confidence and increased self-respect. It pays in giving to others an impression of success and capability. - If your tailleurs are - made at Norman Bros, establishment,, , you win always look well - dressed. and have a marked- individuality. Tall urn to Mn and V o rt h w et rn Hank Bid omen, f WEDDINGS again are coming Into their own as occupying the center of attention for society, and the popular brides-elect are enjoying a round of festivities. Many of the weddings of this month have been julet affairs, with only relatives and a few Intimate friends present. Among the surprise wed dings was that of Mrs. Alice Benson Beach and Pat Herbert Allen, who were married Quietly Monday after noon. Out-of-town visitors are still the motif for nearly all the Informal af fairs thai are being given. Some de lightful luncheons, teas and 'dinners have been given for these charming guests. ' Portland ' society will miss Mrs. Carlton Walter Betts. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal and Miss Kath- - and Visiting Cards W. G. SMITH & CO, SH Morgan BuildLnff, : v : i. . '" Cfje v Photography, and Art 407 Morrison St. Between 10th and 11th Whttcomb Brougher, D. D., a former pastor of the White Temple and now pastor of the BaptiBt Temple in Los Angeles. The wedding will be en tirely informal and the ceremony will be read by. Dr. Brougher. An Interesting visitor In Portland is Mrs.. R. B. Von Klein Smld of Tuscon, Ariz., who Is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Mrs. Von Klein Smld will leave Portland Wednesday, v accompanied by her daughter, Misa Elizabeth. She Is going soon with her husband, who Is the president of the University of Arizona, to Mexico City. Mr. Von Klein Smld has been appointed by the Mexican government to aot as ad visor for education tor the country. He will deliver the commencement addo-esa at the national university at Mexico City and will attend the pa triotic festivities to bo held there. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Von Kletn Smld will go to South America and will visit the canal zone. Chile and Peru. Mr. Von Klem Smld will in vestigate conditions for the opening of secondary schools la these dis tricts. Many delightful affairs have been given In honor of Mrs. Von Klein Smld during her stay here. , Among them was the luncheon given Friday a the Unlvers'ity club by Miss Gene vieve Thompson, complimenting Mrs. V-on Klein Smld and Miss Katherlne 3. Arnold. Covers were laid for 12. . Miss Virginia McDonough, who had been away from Portland traveling In the east and abroad for nearly a year, is being welcomed by her many friends here. Miss McDonough re turned to Portland last Sunday, ac companied' by Miss Vida Dodge of New Tork City, who will be her house guest for about a month. Mrs. Gustav C. Von Egloffstein entertained In honor of her daughter, Miss McDonough, with a bridge tea Wednesday afternoon. Many addi tional guests called at the tea hour to welcome the popular Portland girl and her attractive guest. Presiding at the tea tables were Mrs. Hamilton Corbett. Mrs. Lovelle Winters. Mrs. R, M. Dooly and Mrs. Varhel Beach. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. Sherman O'Gorman, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Miss .Alberta Batr and the Misses V'Ona and Lila Guthrie. Many delightful Informal affairs have been given In honor of Miss Mc Donough and her guest. . ; Mrs. Walter Kendall entertained at luncheon at the University jlub on Tuesday, honoring Mrs. Baaureguard Morrison of Little Rock, Ark, who Is visiting In Portland. Mrs, Kendall's guest were Mrs. Ralph Fenton, Mrs. Miss Dorothy Strowbrldge is the guest of Mrs. L. E. Kern at her home on Riverside drive, Pendleton, Or. e A wedding of unusual Interest and romance was that of Miss Daisy June Fowlds of Auckland, New Zealand, and John H. Hoppes of Salem, which was solemnized Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Congregational church. Rev. W. T. McElveen offi ciated. The bride Is the daughter of Honor able George Fowlds, former minister of education and member of parlia ment in New Zealand, who accom panied hits daughter to this country for the wedding. The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, was charming in a gown of white taffeta. Her dress-length veil of net was caught with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweetpeas. Miss Agnes Fowlds, her sister, was mald-of-honor. Her gown was of silver cloth. Airs. Fenwlck A. Newell of Kansas City, matron-of-honor was gowned in blue taffeta. The bridesmaids. whose frocks carried out the color scheme of blue and pink, were Miss Ruby Page Ferguson and Miss Gertrud Hoeber, both of Portland, and Mlaa Grace Mullancop of Salem. The at tendants carried pink roses. William Hoppes, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Otto Hoppes. Frederick Greenwood and Loren Caldwell of Portland. The church was attractive with greenery and white flowers. Mrs. Eugene Moore of Portland sang "At Dawning" and "Because" and Ralph W. Hoyt played the wedding march. A formal reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hoppes will nakt their home in Portland. This Is Mrs. Hoppes' first visit to the United States. She met Mr. Hoppes when he was In New Zealand last year on a seven months' trip. Mr. Fowlds and his daughter. Miss Agnes, will tour the United States and return to New Zealalnd la No vember. a e Mr and Mrs. David K. Brace re turned to Portland last week after four years in China, where Mr. Brace was head of the physical education department at the college at Tailing Hua, near Pekin. Mr. and Mrs. Brace will be here for a short time en route to Columbia university. They are D ATT1 "LADIES" 1V1. X X X. TAILOR i For the Fall and Winter Baby Comes this very special Bale that has taken months of combined planning by the management and our entire -factory force of Sewers and designers. We will save you .many dollars in this sale. Only One Day More This sale continues on Monday and for your convenience, Layettes bought now will be held for you upon a small deposit. 100 Outfits for 100 Babies 65-Piece Layette $48.50 Including 50 pieces ready for use; 15 pieces cut and stamped and ready to finish, including ribbons, laces, buttons, crochet and em broidery silks and cottons and ONE UNPAINTED BASSINETTE for baby's first bed. 45-Piece Layette $29.85 Including 36 pieces ready for use; 9 pieces hemmed and stamped, ready to finish, including the ribbons, etc., as mentioned above, and also ONE UNPAINTED BASSINETTE to be made dainty for baby's first bed, ''. , v r 64-Piece Finished Layette $62.50 For mothers who are unable to make their baby's first clothes or , who have no opportunity to sew we offer this special layette. Included in .it is ONE PAINTED BASSINETTE. 4 : Very Special! Diapers! After a run of over 1000 dozen diapers hemmed in our factory, we Jiave collected about 50 dozen with very slight ' imperfec tions, so slight that they will not effect the looks or wearing Qualities in the slightest degree.'. All are fresh and of the Baby's Boudoir standard except for weaver's imperfections. We have 31 dozen 24-inch RED STAR DIAPERS, $2.65 doeen; 22 dozen 27-inch 1 ; Daisy Goth Diapers 'at $4.75 Doz. SUITE 811, BUSH A L.AXE BUIL.D1AG 1 turner Sxoadn ay and Alder, 1 Wrappers $1.15 Baby's fine flannel ette wrappers regu larly. selling at ?1.75,' special at $1.15. S88 Morrison St. - Below Tenth Your Last Cliance to buy quality UTS at August Sale Prices ONLY TWO MORE DAYS, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AND OUR Annual August Sale of Furs will be a matter of history. It has, indeed, been a success. Many women have saved from ONE-FOURTH to ONE-THIRD on the purchase price of Coats, Capes, Stoles, Scarfs, Throws and Chokers. And you, too, may save many dollars if you buy either Monday or Tuesday. After that the prices revert to the original for the remainder of the season. An ex ample of the savings, on quality Furs is given below: $260.00 Sealine Coat, Raccoon collar and cuffs S195.00 $270.00 Leopard Cat Coat with Nutria collar and cuffs S201.50 $180.00 Marmot Coat ...S120.00 $400.00 Jap Mink Coat.... S275.00 $ 90.00 Black Lynx Scarf S 63.50 $ 90.00 Kolinsky Squirrel -67.50 $ 72.50 Taupe Wolf Scarf 48.50 297 Fox Choker. ,. t- 222o $ 45.00 Hudson Seal Stole S 29.50 $ 55.00 Molene Stole - S 39.50 Cheerful Credit - will be extended to you if you buy merchandise at this store. . A small initial payment when you get the furs you wish and the balance in : monthly payments to suit your convenience. Ask us about this added service which costs you no more than if you pay cash. - ' WASHINGTON ST. AT TENTH THE GRAY TILE CORNER j5
