THE SUNDAY OREGON1AN. PORTLAND. AUGUST 29.' 1920
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boulevard, on Tuesday evening. The
house was beautifully decorated tor
the occasion with palms, ferns, au
tumn leaves and pink gladioli. Before
the cer:mony Miss H-len White Evans
sans "Because." Miss Elise Scott
played the wedding march.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was lovely in her
wedding go-wn of white satin and
'tulle veil caught with a spray of
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of bride's roses and
sweet peas. The litle flower girls
who preceded her were Eleanor Edlef
sen and Elizabeth Autzen. She was
attendedby Miss . ..na Falb and Miss
Estelle Guerber, who were charming
ly gowned in pink.
; Oscar Beck and Walter Du Comb at
tended th3 bridegroom: Rev. G. H.
Young of the ".Vhite Temple officiated.
After a trip to Cannon Beach Mr.
and Mrs. Graf will make their home
In Corvallls, where Mr. Graf is a mem
ber of the faculty of Oregon Agricul
tural College.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Corbett re
turned early In the week from a
motor trip to Hood River.
.
Miss Genevieve Brooke left for a
visit at Neah-kah-nie on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank J. Cobbs and her mother,
Mrs. L. A. Belcher, have returned from
a several months' trip in the east.
Mrs. Charles T. Donworth enter
tained informally at tea' Tuesday af
ternoon, complimenting Mrs. Paul E.
Woll (Laura Cumming). who has been
visiting . her father. Dr. W. A. Cum
ming. A dozen intimate, friends
gathered to say goodbye to Mrs. Woll
before her departure for Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Kirby has returned
to Portland from a three weeks' visit
to Rainitr national park and the
sound cities. She has brought with
her to be her houBe guest for some
time. Miss Miriam Touell of Seattle.
Miss Kirby has entertained infor
mally at tea in honor of her guest
and Miss Catherine Lockwood is
givinar a dinner at her home on
Wednesday complimenting the visitor.
-
Mrs. S. Lacey Johnston, who has
been in Portland for two years with
her daughter, Mrs. Preston W. Smith,
has left for Washington, D. C. She
will visy; relatives on the way east
and will spend the winter at her home
in Virginia.
EVEXTS OF THE WEEK.
The Laurelhurst club held Its fort
nightly card .party at the clubhouse
last Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Bradley acting as hosts. At bridge
Mr. and Mrs. John Boentje carried
off the joint honors, while at 500 Mrs.
T. H. Craig and W. A. Erwin were
high scores.
..
The Laurelhurst clifb's fortnightly
dancing party, was heli at the club
house August t26 with a large at
tendance. The membersof the -East Side Chris
tian church and. congregation Joined
in a reception Thursday night to the
pastor. Rev. R. H. Sawyer, and Mrs.
Sawyer, Miss Jessie Lynn Sawyer and
Miss Joyce Sawyer and to two promi
nent members of the church who were
recently married. Mr. and. Airs. H. L.
Ganoe (Violet Baker).
More than 100 persons attended the
affair. Rev. Mr. Sawyer and . hi
cently from London, where they at- I
tended the Anglo-Israel world con
ference. Mrs. Sawyer and Joyce spent
a part of the summer in Colorado and
Mr. and Mrs. Ganoe have Just returned
from their wedding trip. The general
committee in charge of the affair
consisted of Mrs. R. McNeal. Mrs.
L. S. Lotspeich. Mrs. J. W. Matthews.
A programme was given, with Mrs. L.
W. Myrick in charge. A piano solo
was given by Mrs. Edith Chapman
Eddy and Miss Jessie Sawyer sang
delightfully. Miss Flora Vaughn read
some O. Henry stories. Addresses of
welcome were given by Mrs. McNeal
and J. W. Matthews.
Refreshments were served, the fol
lowing committee being in charge:
Mrs. Amphus, Mrs. Wyatt, Miss Pearl
Turnidge, Miss Sadie Jones and Clif
ford Reed. The rooms were decorated
in autumn flowers of yellow and
brown. This part of the affair was in
charge of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lawrence
and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Engle.-
Mrs. R. R. Giltner of Irvington en
tertained with a small and informal
dinner party at the Hotel Portland
Wednesday night. Places were ar
ranged for six guests.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. ' Ellis of
Portland were dinner hosts at the
Hotel Portland Wednesday night,
when they entertained seven friends.
Mrs. O. P. Robinson, wife of Major
Robinson of Vancouver barracks, was
hostess at a beautifully-appointed
luncheon Monday in the grill of the
Hotel Portland. Golden glow centered
the table. Covers were placed for
16 guests.
Queen Elizabeth review No. 24 of
the Women's Benefit association of
the Maccabees, held a picnic at the
hottre of Mrs. Blanche Brooks, Ha
mond avenue and Brainard street, last
week. The grounds were decorated
with Japanese lanterns. Tables were
set on the lawn. Miss Gladys Smith
and Miss Mina Ward furnished -music.
The next meeting of the review will
be held Monday evening, September
-13, at the hall, East Sixth and Alder
All members are requested to be pres.
ent. visiting lady Maccabees are
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Maben were
honored with a surprise party at their
home, given by a dozen of their inti
mate friends Tuesday evening in cel
, ebration of their 15th wedding anni
versary, ijr. and Mrs. Maben were
married in Denver and have lived in
Portland for about eight years.
Members of the University of Ore
gon chapter of Alpha Delta Pi were
hostesses to a number of young wom
en at a theater party Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond Stedman entertained
Thursday afternoon with a shower for
Miss. Rita Resing, who will become
the bride of Harold Ford Septem
ber 1.
Those present were: Mrs. A. V. Dud
ley, Mrs. J. F. Resing.. Mrs. F. Ba
stow. Mrs. C. Peyton, Mrs. O. J. Free
man. Mrs. R. H. Mason, Mrs. W. Rob
. inson. Mrs. E. E. Trahan, Mrs. W. C.
Thompson. Mrs. J. GUman, Miss Olive
Colpitts, Miss Lucile Resing, Miss
Mildred Hawes, Miss Bess Ford, Miss
Rita Resing and Mrs. Stedman.
Mrs. Charles B. Turlay was hostess
for a delightful bridge luncheon
Wednesday, honoring the past matrons
of CSrinthian chapter, order of East
ern Star. Covers were placed for:
Me.c1ames T. J. Menden-hall, Alice Cow
eU, Mary Forrest. George Howell, J.
Francis Drake. Patterson, W. J. Vincent,
K. J. McPherson. Frank Shaw. J. R., Thie;
hoff. Mamie Brown. L. J. Davis, J. w.
Howatsnn, Alexander, Julius Allyn and
C. B. Turlay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Asher were hosts
at a midnight luncheon given at their
home, 234 Lincoln street, last Sunday
for a few friends and the officers of
the congregation Ahavai Sholom. The
affair was in honor of Mr. Asher's
70th birthday anniversary. . Fifty
guests were invited. Mrs. Henry
Weiss and Miss Adrienne, daughter
and granddaughter of Mr. Asher, as
sisted.
Over 200 persons attended the lawn
fete given Friday evening, August 20,
at the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs,
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tsaajSHEO FURS t49-sr
Me BAQADWAY
Only vFwo Days More
of Portland's Great Fur Sale
There AreMany Things to Think About Now .and
It Necessitates Thinking Fast -.. -
Christmas and Winter
are coming, then' we
will want furs, but the
August prices will not
be in effect, so let , us
provide now for that
time in selecting the
fur garments we desire
while the prices are reduced.
i
" I " 0 I I r
o o
ESTRBUSHOX FURS ' 149-5
1864 BROADWAY
ThisS tore's most important announcement
for the Fall and Winter Season
H. Liebes6? Go's.
Suits ...
Supreme. Values
I
i
15
to
50 '
Remember,
Tuesday Is
the Final Day c
We Will Store Free of Charge
A ny Fur Purchased in This
Sale Until W anted
A Deposit Will
" Hold Any Fur-
i - - -; .-i
" O'l I'Q CM. 3OQ
Union Congregational church of Park
Rose. , '-
The grounds were decorated with
Japanese lanters. Those taking part
in the programme- were Mrs. S.
Weaver, Mrs. O. Grant, A. Larson, H.
DePrez, O. Grant, the Misses Annie
Xnglis, Gladys Grant,- Nancy Inglis
and Dorothy Peterson. ' -x
Members of the drapery department
of the Meier & Frank establishment
to the number of 50 participated in a
gala occasion on Saturday evening.
They chartered the launch Beaver for
a river trip and picnic supper. The
meal was served on one of the numer
ous, small islands, a huge bonfire
lighting the spot, boiling the coffee
and toasting the "wienies."
The committee in charge, Messrs.
Mansfield and Sexsmith. Miss Stiles
and Mrs. Christiansen,had provided
an elaborate menu, and a willing
corps of helpers assisted in the serv
ing. After the meal the voyagers again
embarked and sailed down the Wil
lamette river.
COMIXG EVEXTS..
The September dancing party "of the
O.-W. R. St N. Employes' club will be
given on the ' barge "Swan" on the
evening of September 3. This is to
be the third of a series of dances on
the barge, which consists of ' a moon
light excursion on the Willamette
river. Friends of club members are
participants in these monthly parties.
The excursion will start from- the
Jefferson-street dock at 8:30 o'clock.
Assisting Mr. Koch, president of the
club and chairman of the entertain
ment committee, will be the follow
ing: Laurence Williams, Mrs. Therese
Depue, Frances Gansnedder, Audrae
Gentry, Mildred Hebert, Madeline
Hepp, Anna Herman May Hinchman,
Myrtle Holton, E. Robnett, Mrs. N. W.
Klnard, Bertha Morris, Katherine
Muschalik, Dorothy' Smith, Julia
Smith, Mrs. Marie Tydeman, W. M.
Brosy, L. W. Hobbs, Charles Hofeldt,
J. F. Gray, George E. Knepper, Frank
Laukat, C. F. Lincoln, J. W. Magers,
Clarence Potter and W. C. Rankin.
The opening party of thj Christil
lion club, will be held Friday evening
at Christensen's hall. The club is
only for members of the school. -Parties
are held on the first and third
Mondays of each month during the
winter season. At the party Friday
guests of honor will be the- visiting
teachers and members of the Ameri
can National Association of Masters
of Dancing. v ,
Multnomah club members are await
ing Tuesday evening, when the
Windemuth dance pavilion will be
given over exclusively to the club
dancers. Many of the club swimmers
..will arrive during the early part of
the evening and enjoy a dip in the
Willamette before the dancing starts.
The committee in charge will be Joel
Riesch, Taylor C. White and FloydJ
Lynch, and they have arranged fori
special music.
Martha Washington Chapter, No. 14,
Order of Eastern Star, will give
moonlight dancing party on the Swan
tomorrow evening. There will be
cards for' those not wishing to dance.
A large committee, with ' Mrs. Tina
Holt as chairman will be on hand to
see that everyone -has a good time.
All members and friends are cordially
invited. The boat leaves Jefferson-
street dock at 8:30 P. M. ;
Winslow Meade elrcle, No. 7, Ladies
of the G. A. R., will entertain the
members and comrades with a birth
day dinner tomorrow at -1 o'clock at I
(Conclu1e1 on Page 7 ")
Fashionable
Footwear
for
Autumn
Specially
Pieced
Women 's Pumps, Oxfords
and Colonials
New models in ' buck and in kid ; black, brown
and white; Louis XIV and baby French heels. r
A showing of remarkable style and beauty, which
includes models worth as high as $ 1 8 the pair.
.85'
Perfect filling of the feet is insisted upon at our store.
ros.
L MILLER FOOTWEAR . ,
" Sj&mtI Shoes for Women
Morrison Street at Park
Coats
Frocks . .
.. ,; Ml
Not a sale not a special purchase not a job but
a carefully planned campaign to offer better ap
parel at lower prices every day throughout the
season. The customary rush and crowding which
accompany a sale will be .avoided still you obtain
in this plan irreproachable values.
Laying- the foundation for this announcement of su
preme values at Fifty Dollars has required months of
earnest efforts.
And here is the story of how we did it The fabrics, lin
ing's and findings we purchased ourselves the styles we
ordered reproduced from personally selected high-cost
models the makine- was under ris-id restric
tions based updn our well-known select
standards.
And profits are cut to the lowest possible mar
gin, a margin that can only be justified be
cause we anticipate that these supreme values
will sell many times more readily than any;
apparel we have offered heretofore.
We believe that these su
preme values are unsur
passed anywhere in the
United States at fifty
dollars.
' k
it- liii- -
.8
Suits
Supreme Values
at $50
in point of style a pres
entation of the designer's
newest ideas, featured only
in those materials having
an assured acceptance.
Frocks
Supreme Values
at $50 ;
in all their fall-time fresh
ness, glimmering char
meuse and satins and
woolen textures for street,
in colors most suitable to
your choice.
Coats
Supreme Values '
at $50
of heavy coatings, trimmed
in their own material or
with fur, offering a" color
choice of browns, Chinese
blues, taupe, navy and
black.
Charge Purchases Entered on Statement Rendered October 1
5VOC
SOOC
0OC
See The Oregonian's
New Comic Section
. REVISED AND IMPROVED" .
Consisting of four fascinating and uproarious pages,
including:
"GRANDPA AND LITTLE GERALD LNLT
"HAWKSHAW, THE DETECTIVE"
"POLLY AND HER PALS"
, "THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS"
and the four stellar features : "Henry," "Little Darnng,"
"Hem and Haw" and "The Demon Demonstrator."
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o I o
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a
a
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R. W. Peterson of Park Rose, for the
benefit of the building fund of til
t
rz- i o o