Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1921)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 6, 1921 3 Grace and Youthfulness Expressed in the CQ.CIBT IMi fcl lit kWku - - li IT" i 1 4 4 1 ; lilillllii ' Z':) For Spring Wear CHOKERS In Gray Squirrel Taupe Squirrel Stone Marten Baum Marten - Sable and Hudson Seal Popular Prices HUDSON BAY FUR CO. Reliable Fur Manufacturers 147 Broadway- Janet Edwards. Willmanla Ketten bach, Mary Harris, Elizabeth Sroat, Grace Gardner, DorothyScotton, Jean Rugs, June Reid, Helen Pearson, Vir ginia Keating", Helen Pittlekau, Betty Kerr, Virginia Irwin, Hallie Keating', Eloise Huergins, Elizabeth Hilton, Doris Hicks, Frances Hare, Penelope Gehr, Katherine Hogshire, Beatrice Conway, Frances Dick. Jane Flecken stein; Cadets James Coffey, Brodie Ernenwein, Edward Holzworth, Clyde Moore, Jack Young, Joseph Dodd, Leland Weaver, Harland McDonald, Delore Miller. Jack O'Gorman, Ralph Fleming, Kenneth Sprague, Stuart Martin. Wesley Myers, Frederick Hartley, William Stabler, Dallas Cox. Thomas Forrest, Darwin Van Gilder, Eldon Mclntyre, Lewij Hill Per- soneus, Gordon Dodge. Wallace Smith Lee Strickland, Royal Conley, Stuart Hopkins, Radcliffe Boyd, Connie Dewey. Kenneth Moody. Allen Case, Donald Smith. Willis Garvin. Earl Farra, Martin Harrison. Edward Hunt. Wilbur Simonds, Guy Halferty, Loren Woodward. John Milbrad. Den ton Dalrymple, Walter Schumacher, Carroll Dean. Clark Huntley. Thomas Rowan. Lewis Hamlin. Bert K. Hath away. Stanley Calhoun, Lee Graves, Paul Billington. Gilbert Rebe, Thomas Wade, Haydn Huntley. James Fulton. Fred Crownover. Dwelly Pryor, Les ter Dempster, Glenn Huntley. Henry Oppenheimer, Walton Hester. Law rence Bertram. Koger .nca-nisier, Mac Wood, Fred Morrill. Edwin Heathman. Walter Thomas, William Fritz. Charles Hunter, Joseph Crane, Le Roy Livermore. William Cain, George Pedicord. Bruce Galloway. Harry Cain. William Forney. Lyle Brown. Gerould Winters, Robert Far rell. Greame Strickland. Harold Phil lips. Ralph Hanna, George Boschke, Ford Livermore. George' Miller, George Austin. Lynn Ferguson, Fran cis Rose. Thomas Nordby, Stuart Hammond. Roderick Crosby, Jack Rice. George Miller, Clarence Berlin, Jerry George, Alan Edwards. Marion Cunningham. Wilton Goodrich, Ralph Huntley. Charles Phillips, Harold Robinson. Robert Thompson, George Wright, Homer Heyden, Kenneth Fisher, Kenneth Moody. Raymond Jenkins. Frederick Kooper, Donald t'owker. Mrs. Henry Wessinger entertained on Monday for Mrs. John Posey and Mrs. Brian McCormick. recent acqui sitions to the local smart set. Mrs. Folger Johnson was hostess on Thursday at an attractive tea, hon oring Miss Jessie Bass of Seattle. A few intimate frienda were included in the guest list. Mrs. Don Jaxtheimer was honored at several delightful social gather ings the last few days in which she is preparing to leave Portland and make her home in Seattle. As she is popular among a wide circle of friends the hours have been filled with charming festivities. On Mon day Mrs. Adam Ruppe and Mrs. Ern est Ruppe entertained at a smart tea for Mrs. Jaxtheimer. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. A. R. Boscow, Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, Mrs. Georce Butterf ield. Mrs. Chester Moores. Mrs. Maurice Barnes. Mrs. Fred Gulick. Mrs. Kenneth Cooper. Miss Louise Gray. Daffodils and vio lets and other fragrant spring flow ers adorned the table and were used in decorating the rooms. Mrs. Boscow recently gave an at tractive tea for Mrs. Jaxtheimer and Mrs. Fred Gulick entertained at an other party for her. On Wednesday Mrs. William Fitzpatrick was hostess at a tea for the same charming young matron. Miss Louise Gray gave a luncheon at the Mailory and art Or pheum party, and Mrs. Charles Cham berlain contributed her quota to the round of entertaining by giving an informal tea, - i Dr. and Mrs. Allen Noyes enter- Hand and Machine Embroidering For Ladies' Garments. Distinctive Designs. Guaranteed Workmanship. Accordion, Side and Box Pleating. Buttons, Hemstitching, Etc K. Stephan 221 Pittock Block. Bdwy. 1090. The Ampico "The Eventual Piano" You will change your old instrument some day for this in comparable reproducing piano. Hear it at A - I I M :i rv I - Seventh Floor. $73 SACK SUITS FOR $30 The workmanship and the care fully selected materials in these personally designed models make the savings worth while. Don't wait till the assortment is too depleted. K. S. ERYIN & CO., Ltd. Established 104)1. General English Tailors, aaa Clothes Beady for Use, 205 SeUias Bids, Sixth and Alder Streets. tained on Monday night at a dinner compliment to Mr. and Mrs. A. fci. Butterfield Jr whose marriage was a recent event. Several intimate friends were Invited to meet the lovely young bride. Mrs. Noyes is Mr. Butterfield's sister. Miss Helen Bauer, bride-elect of Leland Creighton, left on Tuesday for Oakland. Cai., to visit with her sister, Mrs. Edward Oesch. The wedding will take place in the early spring. Many social affairs have been given for Miss Bauer since the announce ment of her engagement, among them being a shower at the home of Miss Irene Bunnell in Rose City Park; a luncheon given by Mrs. Kenneth French and a dancing party at the home of Miss Marjorie Taylor. Sir Ernest and Lady Oppenheimer were entertained at dinner on Thurs day by Mr. and Mrs. George J. Matin- heimer. Sir Ernest is a cousin of Mr. Mannhelmer and they had not met for 20 years. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett was host ess at dinner on Wednesday for Rush Rhees, president -' of Rochester uni versity. Later the party attended the Honeyman dance. Motor parties to Seaside have been quite popular this past week. Among Portlanders who were at the Hotel Seaside were Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Selling. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs. Herbert Holman. Dr. and Mrs. James K. Locke and Mrs. A. B. Castle man of California. Major and Mrs. . James Francis Drake entertained at their home Sat urday evening at military five hun dred, honoring the commanding offi cers 01 tno several units stationed in Portland. Those who enjoyed their hospitality were: Colonel and Mrs. C. E. Dentler. Colonel and Mrs. George A. White, Major and .Mrs. Frederick H. Drake. Major and Mrs. Joseph Shur, Major and Mrs. William Reidt, Captain and Mrs. E. J. Elvers, Captain and Mrs. Eugene Libby, Captain and Mrs. R. M. Conners, Captain and Mrs. Harry Hensen. Captain and Mrs. George Sandy, Captain and Mrs. Lawrence Milner, Captain and Mrs. Waters, Major W. G. Scott, Captain Fred West. Captain Carruth. Captain D. D. Hail, Lieutenant Virgil Stetson, Mrs. John P. Jones, Mrs. M. S. Drake and the Misses Denham, Barr, vRuth Woods and Dorothea Drake. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Butterfield Jr. are at present at 815 Kearney street. Mrs. Butterfield was Miss Vonzaa Ware, daughter of Andrew Ware of this city. Mrs. H. B. Adams will be hostess on Tuesday at a bridge tea at which she will entertain a group of friends. This is the third of a series at which Mrs. Adams is dispensing hospitality. Miss Alice Taylor entertained at her home on Thursday evening with a miscellaneous shower honoring I Miss Helen Bauer, bride-elect of Le land Creighton. The evening was spent in games and music Covers were laid for ten at prettily-appointed table, the color scheme being carried out in pink and white. Seated around the table were the Misses Helen Bauer, Lillian Ensor, Marjorie Taylor, Grace Hammer, Doris Lenon; Mes- dames Willis Gwaltney, Kenneth French, James Taylor and the hostess. Janet Munro Scott celebrated her fifth birthday by giving a party at her home in Irvington last Wednes day afternoon. The long table with a huge birthday cake at either end and a center piece of pink rosebuds presented a pretty picture. There were favors and balloons to delight the little guests. Mrs. C. A. Malarkey and Mrs. A. J. Stewart assisted. The guests, besides the hostess, were Hannah Sue Watts, Lucile Latourette, Mahala Ettinger, Anne Herrenkohl, Jane, Peggy and Nancy Lou Cullers, Harriette Hofmann, Virginia and Marion Jayne, Betty Kenyon of Min neapolis, Billy Shea, Fred and Roger Cook, Joe Ettinger, Prestley Mc Caskie and Billy Scott. The little hostess is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ronald Scott, 575 East Twenty-third street North. . . On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barendrick entertained with i a dinner for -12, followed by a line party at the Rotary benefit. Mrs. S. Benson was hotess Tuesday night at a dinner party given at the Benson hotel in honor of Mrs. P. H. Ribblet, formerly known as Mis9 New Suits ADover embroidery which all but cd&ceals the fabric : beneath is only one way ' the Spring; suits have of attaining; distinction. Gayly fringed sashes emphasize the youthful ness of flared outlines semi-fitted jackets are alluringly rippled1 and the more sedate subjects of Suitdom show partiality toward braid and trim stitchery Priced $39.50, $49.o0 $59.50, $69.50 . and upward. Watch Our Windows The Smart Hat attaches much impor tance to shoulder sweep ing trimmings. Not content with shoul der brushing sashes, touches of ostrich and . ribbons, Dame Fashion has ingeniously gathered clusters of grapes, brilliant cherries, vividly-tinted minia ture fruits, and, yes even a cluster of highly lacquered olives and attached them to spring hat brims in a most captivating manner I The Millinery Section is a brilliant rainbow in its Spring guise . Prices, too, are interesting in their mod erateness $7.50 to $32.50. x ' IMmM few M VSS a7 22P!2 mlM If HlK 1 Jr are like flowers la I their delicate tints I More Express Shipments Arrived in Time to Augment Our Showing of These Delightfully New Silk or Wool Spring Dresses at $37.50 And Others at $3930, $45.00 and $5930 The response to our first showing of spring dresses has been beyond our ex pectations and these newly arrived frocks embody quality and attractive ness in every thread. Prices, too, you will admit are within the reach of the most modest pocketbook. Catching the spirit of spring, these bright new frocks of silk or wool have blossomed out with gay sashes, rich embroideries, novel cut work and demure little frills and ruffles. We can only hint here at what you can see by visiting our store. are like flowers in their delicate tints and lustrous, ' shim mering silks. New models arriv ing dally. Florence Fisher, a Portland girl, who has been a visitor here from Altoona, Pa. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ribblet, Miss Verna Backstrom. Mrs. M. i Limiberg, Mrs. Charles Back strom and Mrs. Benson. The wedding of Miss Evangeline Bard and Lester W. Humphreys was an event of the week. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Bard of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Dellar have Issued invitations for the wedding re ception of their daughter Elizabeth and A. Victor Kolmitz on Thursday evening, February 17, from 8 until 10 o'clock, hotel. In the crystal room, Benson The marriage of Miss Helent Foster and Dr. John W. McCollom lis sol emnized last night In the home of Captain and Mrs. N. P. Foster, Rev. W. T. McElveen officiating. . . Rev. and Mrs. R. H. McKlnnis of Tacoma are being congratulated on the arrival of a baby daughter, born Tuesday. The baby will be christened Margaret in honor of Mrs. R. J. Slater of Portland. Oregon Wellesley Alumnae will meet February 12 In the home of Miss Elizabeth Peacock. The meet ing will be important. Anyone in any part of Oregon who has attended Wellesley will be welcomed. The Peacock residence is at 874 Lovejoy street. Flowers and other appropriate gifts found their way to Mrs. WInlfreiC Lane Mosher of 314 Sherman street, on Monday, January 31, it being thu." occasion of her 81st birthday. As she is convalescing from t re-C cent illness, no invitations wre Is- . sued for the occasion, but a few close (Cnntlnil'M nn Ph 4 y If Baby's Hope Chest THAT'S THE name of our exclusive layette room, where hundreds of mothers have found so much joy in planning their own baby's hope chest. Seated here, in quiet privacy and with a sales woman who loves babies and knows their every need, your baby's complete layette may ' be planned perfectly and completely in a sur prisingly short time. e Layette prices range from $27.50 to as high as you care to go. OUR SPECIAL LAYETTE for the spring and summer baby is priced at $33.45. 388 Morrison,' Below Tenth Street The Clothes a Woman Wears- kOU have seen women, striking in their appear ance, who seemed to embody to a startling de gree that distinctive air of individuality for which every woman strives. In most cases the thing you noticed was unquestionably created by a skill fully fitted, carefully tailored and finished costume, designed especially for the woman who wore it ; cut and conceived by a master tailor. Every Woman Has Her Individual Style A style which can be determined only by a careful, expert study of her requirements in clothing design, by perfect fit, and by the strict personal attention to details of workmanship and finish which can only be obtained when garments are made to order by expert craftsmen. Any of the Following Leading Port 1 land Tailors Will Welcome a Visit A. DeBIanche, Globe Bldg. C. Gawer, Globe Bldg. E. R. Lipshutz, Central Bldg. Norman Bros., N. W. Bank Bldg. F. W. Patt & Co., Broadway Bldg. M. Patt, Bush & Lane Bldg. I. Reubin, Bush & Lane Bldg. Schweitzer & Eagin, Columbia Bldg. J. K. Stern, 447 Alder St. Tltsss Schweitzer & Eagin, Columbia Bldg. sgVk iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiij "M Party" arian's A Play in Three Acts By the author of "Valentine's Valentine" ft Time: About 5:30 P. M. JT Place: A busy downtown street. Act I. The curtain rises and reveals a dreary, rainy downtown street scene. It is growing late and people are hurrying home from their work. Marian comes slowly along on her way home from a busy afternoon of shopping, wondering how she can entertain her guest who will arrive tomorrow. "Claire will expect something out of the ordinary," she muses, "and I am at loss to know what that something will be." Trudging wearily onward, with ever growing doubts, she is lost in the stream of humanity pushing its way up the street, as the curtain falls. Act II. The opening of this act finds Marian considerably farther up the street. Her attention i3 suddenly attracted by the bellowings of a particularly ragged little newsboy announcing his late afternoon edition. Moved by pity for the little fellow, Marian buys a paper and while the newsy is "fishing" for her change, the curtain falls. . Act III. Curtain! Marian is about to start on her way with her paper when she is moved by a strange impulse. Desperation often causes odd actions, "What would you do," she asks the newsboy, "if you had a guest coming to town and could think of no entertainment for her?" "Dat's easy," replies the boy, "why doncha throw a valentine's party?" and he pointed to a beautiful window display of valentines and decorations nearby. "The very thing," joyfully answers Marian, "111 give her a valentine party and I'll get the decorations right here at The J. K. Gill Co. Third and Alder Streets "i!i!ii::i:!!iit!MtiiiiiiMii-i('!ni!v "I'lHflMMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf