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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIATf, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920 K V : . " 1 - - 4 - - t ' " x s - ) i . $ I! I" " , 'IJ&C ' N t k u ti Hi-y v-?' 3 -a , -w 'i-t -.: ; f 3fA . , -V --I i ' I' -O'f- r" 1 11 X 1 II ? - ' Xw ' J 1 1 it. ? fix .'.JS-..-i.v. Xrsif stt Jyd epos's Astoria. Septeirtber 2, .t the Ftrt Presbyterian church. The church was transformed Into a garden bower of uniuual beauty. Mrs. Maud Ross Sardam of Astowia played the wedding march and Miss Margaret Griffin sang "The Rose of Perfect Love." c Dr. William S. Gilbert officiated. The bride was charming In a gown of white Ivory satin with full court train. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses, orchids and bite sweet peas Miss Frances Dunbar, maid of honor. gowned In pink organdie. The other attendants were Mrs. Orville Waller and Mrs. James Hays Cellars. The ushers were Mervyn Lounsberry, Garnet Green, Wetzel Griffin and Les lie Rubicon. Following the ceremony, a reception was given at the Dunbar home. Many out-of-town guests attended the wedding. The bride is a graduate of the TTnl varsity of Oregon In the class of 1918. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and a popular member of the younger set in Astoria. Mr. Dysart Is sen of Judge and Mrs. George ,Dy- rt of Centralia. He is a graduate of the University of Washington and a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. He served overseas as a captain in the marine corps. Mr. and Mrs. Dy- Ba-rt will make their home In Astoria. Callaliu-IlaeUey, Mrs. Margaret Buckley has sent out cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Ethel, to David Joseph Callahan, September 8 at St. Ignatius church. The bridegroom Is secretary to the -general manager of the Ore gon-Washington Railroad & Naviga tion company and is prominently identified with the Knights of Colum Hartley, formerly of Hood River, and the wedding earns as the result of a college romance, both the bride and bridegroom having attended the Uni versity of Oregon. The bride is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Mr. Mur phy of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Ha is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murphy of this city. Miss Hartley wore a beautiful gown of white satin and her veil of tulle and lace was becomingly fashioned and held In place with orange blos soms. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and was attended by Miss Florence Brosiua of Hood River. Miss Brozlus was becomingly gowned in a salmon-pink organdie with a hat of a lighter shade and carried a bouJjuet.of delicately pink tinted asters. Mr. Murphy was attended by Glenn Stanton. Joe Trowbridge, Will Small. Thurs ton Laraway and John Mowery acted as ushers. The church was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves, golden rod and asters. Mrs. W. B. Small sang "At Dawn ing" and the wedding march was played by Harry Mills. The wedding was followed by a re ception at the home of the groom's parents. A buffet luncheon was pre sided over by Mrs. W. H. Murphy and Mrs-. Earl Bunting. Those assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Harry Mills. Mrs. Will Small, Mrs. Lucille Stanton and Miss Ruth Newton. Rnbeststelii-Berakail. The marriage of Miss Grace Bern- hard and Roy Rubenstein took place recently In beattle at the washing ton hoteL Mr. and Mrs. I J. Ruben- stein of this city went to Seattle for the wedding. SOCIETY PEItSOXALS. f H- A L ENKE I Pres. J Peninsula avenue. She is a graduate of St. Mary's academy. The bride groom is the son of Mrs. Shields and the late E. R. Shields, lumberman of Tacoma. He is now with the Southern Pacific and will take his bride to their home at 1835 Willamette boule vard after their return, October 1. Mr. Shields is a graduate of Culver. He is a brother of Mrs. Thomas Autzen of this city. The marriage was simple ceremony attended only by relatives. Xrysart-Dnnbar. Miss Ellen Dorothy Dunbar and Lloyd Butler Dysart were married in Albert Rahles have returned and daughter from Cannon Mrs. Nancy Beach. Miss Vira Dafoe of Billings, Mont. is a guest of Mrs. George M. Plover of Rose City Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davenport spent the week end - at their camp near Rooster Rock, on the Columbia river. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Baxter returned Tuesday from their trip to Scotland and are again residing at the Nor ton la. . Miss Less Bacerlch has returned from southern California, where she spent a delightful summer motoring with friends. Mr. and -Mrs. P. M. Kelly and1 Miss Kelly of Spokane, who are in the city for a few days, axe guests at the Hotel Portland. Miss Savde EL Ford of Oraeon City. formerly of Portland, will leave Tues day to continue her musical work in New York city, . Mrs. John Kelso has returned from a month's visit in Seattle, where she has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prentice. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dubois and th Misses Dubois of Wheeler are regis tered at the Hotel Portland during their stay in the city, Miss Dorothea Nash has returned from Nashville, Or, where she passed the cummer, and has taken apart ments in Alexandra court. Mrs. Mary Dougherty was hostess Thursday for Mrs. R. G. Tuttle. who is visiting here from Santa Ana, CaL A luncheon and bridge formed the diversion. Mrs. R. P. Dixon of Panama is in Portland to spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Johnson of 1154 East Madison. Mr. Dixon will come to Portland later In the season. bus. Mrs. Catherine Sweeney attended : sound after a delightful visit at Ta the bride and Norman Costello was beet man. Many social honors have been shown the bride during recent weeks. Murpfc y-Hartley. The wedding of Miss Kathryn Hart ley and Earl W. Murphy was solem nized Wednesday. September 1. at the Sunnyside Methodist church.- the Rev. S. Darlow Johnson officiating. The bride Is a daughter of Mrs. Flora E. coma. She visited Mrs, Emuj Dwignt and Mrs. John Telzhalf and at Seattle she was entertained by Miss Lola Schaub. . A welcome little stranger arrived In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, 759 East Twenty-seventh street north. Tuesday morning in tlm to register on the first day of school. Her name is AHhea Ruth Brown and her two small broth ers. Byron Kimme 7 co) and Elmer Willlson. are rejoicing over this feminine addition to the family circle. Mr. Brown is principal of Rose City Park school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boss and Mr. and Mrs. William McBride re turned Tuesday after a most delight ful motor trip to Rainier national park and a few days spent in Seattle and Tacoma. A pleasant motoring trip to Rose burg and vicinity for several days was spent last week by Sidney J. Graham. Miss Roberta Heavens. Mrs. Ruth Graham Case, Herbert Graham and H. E. Shook. Mrs. Ell R. Pershmg of Washing ton, D. C, who has been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Isaac Bechtal of Portland heights, will return to her home in the east, October 1. Mrs. Herbert Harris of the Isle of Wight Is the guest of Rev, and Mrs. on an extended trip. She is an inter esting woman whose husband was a British government engineer. Mr. and Mrs. John Randall Flynn of Walla Walla spent the week end at the Multnomah hotel as the guests of their sister. Miss Mayme Helen Flynn. and brother, James J. Flynn. They were en route from Newport. Captain and Mrs. John F. Woll and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Northrop, who spent the summer at Toke Point. Wash- were at the Hotel Portland for several days las week while on their way back to their home in Boise. Misses Helena Humason, Geraldine Kirk. Katherine Sinnott, Gertrude Sinnott and Mrs. Lrnch have returned to Portland after a summer spent at Lake Tahoe and beach resorts in California. The Misses Sinnott, after a brief stay in Portland, went to their home in Astoria. KatrCominsrOut? -use LUCKY TlucK The Nation's guaranteed hair V and scalp remedy. UM I and recommended py nuIIions.Tbeonly rem- eoy tnatts backed Dy a Vrf? Will mr uv aa of candroir or seals eczema, or yonrmoMT refunded. Invigorates the scalp and doubles beauty of your nair in a few weeks. Now on sale by 90 of the Barber Shops of 41 States. Generous sample with treatise on care of hair mailed yon en receipt f 26c, Stnirle application rouTinces- LUCKY TIGER DANDRUFF CO. Dept. 233 KiniMM City. Mo. ft, - "Ml y - V list, W fj-jryirjn Jc&j married Tuesday in the home of Mrs. M. Edwards of Oakland. CaL The bride Is a niece of Mrs. Edwards. She resided in Portland several years. Mr. Jennings Is a member of the staff of the Martinez Daily Gazette -and is secretary of the typographical union there. The honeymoon trip was to Santa Cruz and the coupls will reside in Martinez. Piaxlsh-Blljiek A pretty wedding of recent date was solemnized Wednesday evening, September 1, at the residence of Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles H. Parish. 6303 Forty-fifth street, southeast, when their daughter. Miss Fannie X. Parish, was united in marriage to Harry D. Blinco of this city. Dr. J. J. Staub of the Sunnywlde Congregational church officiated. About 75 friends attended the reception and showered the bridal couple with well wishes. Mason -Kemp. The Pioneer Methodist church was the scene of an interesting wedding Wednesday evening when Miss Nellie May Kemp, daughter of Mrs. Sarah A. Kemp, was united In marriage with Charles Wesley Mason. The church was tastefully decorated. The ring eervioe was read by Rev. W. E. Kloster. Miss Alice Brown was at the piano and Mrs. J. S. Hamilton sang "Because" as Edwin Galoway and Edward Bowe, Charles Wesley Mason and Rufus Galoway. best man; Mr a Myrtle A. Weeks, the matron of honor; the Misses Beulah and Olive Zimmerman, the bridesmaids; Wesley Mason, the ring bearer, and ths bride. Miss Nellie May, on the arm of her mother. Mr Kemp, ascended the stairs. The bride was given in mar riage by her mother, and looked very attractive in a cream white em broidered georgette crepe gown, with which she wore a veil caught on with a coronet of orange blossoms. and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Mrs. Sarah A. Kemp was charming in a gown of black crepe de chine. Mrs. Myrtle A. Weeks wore a pretty white voile. Her bouquet was lavender asters. The brides ' maids, the Misses Zimmerman, wore smart frocks of pink organdie and carried pink sweet peas. A reception was held at the home, for the bridal party. Many costly and beautiful presents were received. Mr. Mason came from Kent, Or., two years ago and is employed at a ship , yard. He Is treasurer, trustee and as Bistant Sunday-school superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal church, of which both are members. The bride has resided in St. Johns about 18 years. Mr. and Mrs. Mason will re side with Mrs. Mason's mother, Mrs. Kemp. Mrs. Myrtle A. Weeks shortened her visit in the east to be present at the Mason-Ivemp wedding. Pattenroa-Rood. Miss Kathryn Eva Rood and Wayne Scott. Patterson were married - at Hillsboro September 4. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rood and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Patterson of Hillsboro. They will be at home to their friends after September io. Shields-Johnston. Edward Beverley Shields and Miss Mary - Johnston were married yester day afternoon and left Immediately for Vancouver, B. C, and the sound cities. The bride is the daughter pfcr Umbrellas to Mend We are glad to announce that Mr. H- Wood is again in charge of our repairing and re-covering department. The best work is guaranteed at rea sonable prices. Charge Accounts may be opened by responsible out-of-town people at on v time. . VOL. 2 PORTLAND OREGON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1920 NO. 21 PUBLISHED BT P7 7yu.-.lM,1-ry A. J. LENNON, President CHAS. F. BERG. Vice-President 809 Morrison Street. Postoffice Opposite. The First Red Leaves and the Bracing Winds The first tang of autumn in the air time to be thinking of new raiment. for a new season. And such delightful variety as ts offered by new blouses some are fragile affairs with many ao cordion pleats others sturdier with surplice and) perky bow to make them smart. One new blouse at $15.95 is Quaint with its navy blue satin severity counteracted by dainty frills outlining its surplice and cuffs. It has a perky bow. too. Another new blouse is of gayest orange Georgette with vest of ao cordion pleating and rows of navy blue satin. Its blue satin collar doesn't rest until it is tucked under the belt at the waist line. Friced tll.95. The little upstairs shop of fem inine undergarments grows more and more popular. Perhaps be cause stocks are new and many dainty garments have just arrived. A pleasing, private place to shop. OCl'E PATTERNS for fall and winter here and at ths Waist Shop Hotel Fort land Court. w THE NEW AUTUMN COSTUME REACHES ITS CLIMAX -IN CHARMING AND DAINTY ACCESSORIES OF THE LENNON KIND The right kind of gloves a blouse in harmony with the rest of your costume exquisite undergarments dainty hosiery all these are small details, but of inestimable im portance. You will be absolutely certain that your costume is right in all .these minor points if you shop at Lennon's for every item in the' store is chosen with a particu lar type of person in mind--to fill a very definite need. Let us help you look your best this autumn! Wool Hose Will Find Their Place in the Wind Men Women Children The whole family is wearing wool hose these days. Not, because it's a fad so much as because everyone seems loath to give up wearing low shoes these days. They're wonderfully smart, too In the best-looking colors and mixtures. Men's Wool Sox Excellent quality hose for men who first wore wool hose en the links then to business and now everywhere. Blue, green and brown heather mix tures all sizes. 1 to S3. Children's Hose Wool hose are quite popular for school wear especially when little legs must sit in damp hosiery these first rainy davs. Plain shades of brown and drab and heathers. 85e to 33.75. Women's Wool Sport Hose Striped and plain wool hose drop stitched, full fashioned, semi fashioned and seamless every kind a woman could ask for. Smart browns, greens, gold, blue, heather mixtures in all sizes. (2 to 5. Women's $6 and $6.50 Novelty Silk Lace Hose $5 Two arood-looklng patterns one with a very fine drop stitch end the other in a zig-zag mesh. The popular McCallum and Eiffel brands. Pure silk -top to toe beautifully made. Women's Silk Hose $2.19 Women's $12.9S-$1S.9S UMBRELLAS Sale $10.95 A great variety of kinds wood crooks, leather straps, leather-cov-i ered handles and bacollte rings I jn) with covers of fine silk in taupe, fjr brown, navy, green, red and purple. - toe TTmhrIla- XS.9S With bacolite rings and cords in colors. Na.vy, red, green, purple very special. Regularly $2.S0-$3 Excellent quality silk stock ings with lisle tops, toes and heels. Black and colors to match the newest fall togs. Phoenix Hosiery j Phoenix Hosiery for men, women and chil dren in all sixes and col' ors here Portland's headquarters for Phoenix. GLOVES Are Coming From France Again Beautiful fine soft French kid gloves in the popular strap wrist and two - clasp styles. Heavily tmbroidered and of loveliest qual ity. In white, black, brown, beaver and gray. 93.75 to $O.SO. Strap Wrist Cloves are be coming more and more popular with their effect of looseness and comfort I We have them in every wtyle glove kid, leather, fabric. a Fabric Gloves Smart fabrics that have the ap pearance of leather. Every new style for autumn strap wrist, with plain stitching or contrast ing embroidery. Gusset styles and eight-button mousquetalres. Very practical and comfortable as well as smart. tZSO to $3.25. SPECIAL Strap Wrist Glace Gloves, $435 White embroidered in black beautiful quality for street and dress wear. Unusual at this price now. Mocha Gloves Among the most popular of the season's gloves Mochas. One-clasp style in gray and beaver, embroidered in contrast ing hue 4. Spear back or heavily embroid ered styles $4.50 to $5.60. Strap wrists $5.50 and $7.50. These First Cool Days Call Forth A SALE. OF JERSEY COATS $14.95 For the Girl at School Smocks $5.95 A special showing of delight ful smocks of cotton- crepe, hand-embroidered in artistic wool-work. White, blue, tan, green and lavender in ever so many designs.' Regularly Priced $160 to $25.75 Exceedingly smart jersey coats just the right weight for im mediate wearing and warm enough for winter with a slip-on underneath 1 Heather mixtures in browns, blues and greens. Regulation coat styles with pockets and belts and some of the popular Tuxedo model. Some have smart new narrow leather belts. At the same price some new arrivals in Navy Blue Jersey Coats just unpacked A Group of Blouses Decidedly Unusual $5.95 Not a great many of each kind at this price) but variety enough to suit almost every taste! Fancy blouses wittf frilly lace trimmings. Plain tailored styles light and dark shades and some black blouses. Such fabrics as Crepe de Chine Voiles Georgette Organdies A few Extra-size blouses in Georgette and Crepe de Chine light and dark colors. and When Shopping for the Men and Children remember that Lennon's stocks of gloves and hosiery are complete.' A. J. LtU0a, Preaidemt Cku. V. Berg. Viee-Pa-ealde 309 MORRISOt STREET Postoffice Opposite Mr. and Mrs. William R. Johnston of 4 102.0v
