t
THE &UXDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY
13, 1921
I ri U f I If
: A S ' ill i
,V''A i n a1 III y
V
ergarten school in Chicago and for
the past two terms has taught the
kindergarten school in Pendleton. Dr.
Fitzgibbon began his medical train
ing in the pre-medics department of
the University, of Oregon and is a
member of Beta Theta PI. During
the war he was a member of the med
ical corps and received his degree at
Bush Medical school in Chicago and
is now an Interne in the Presbyterian
hospital in that city. The date for
the wedding has not yet been set.
Cards which announced the engage
ment were concealed in tiny May
baskets containing old-fashioned
nosegays of dainty spring flowers
tied with bows of tulle in pastel
shades.
'
Mrs. Cecil Greene was hostess to
Sliss Nola Hobbs, bride-elect, last
Wednesday at a luncheon. Covers
it ere laid for 12.
,A luncheon of interest scheduled for
Toon tomorrow wiil be that of the
Women of Rotary, who will entertain
in the Tyrolean room of' the Benson
hotel. This will be guest- day and
members will have as their guests
womefl' eligible to membership. Speak
ers will be J. Roy Ellison and C. H
White. Otto Wcdemeyer will sing.
Miss' Mae Norton, bride-elect of
Broderick O Farrell, received many
beautiful gifts at a shower given in
her honor at the home of Mrs. Walter
Mansfield with Mrs. H. William Sims
(Margaret Mansfield) - acting
hostess. The guests included the
members of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority,
of which the bride-elect is a member.
The gifts were tied to dainty ribbon
suspended from the ceiling, with a
centerpiece of spring flowers.
.' m
tMr. and Mrs. Sanford Wendel fBetty
Lyon) have returned from their trip
and are at Alexandra court. .
...
Mrs. Walter S. Klein and Mrs. J.
Karle Else will entertain on Tuesday
from 2 to 5 o'clock in the home of the
former, 46 North Forty-first street,
for -the benefit of the Portland Wo
man's club building fund. They will
present Miss Florence Wilbur in "Be
yond the Horizon." Mrs. Nettie Greer
Taylor will sing. Miss Juanita Hughes
will contribute other numbers.-. (Mon
tavilla car to Forty-first.)
The marriage of Miss Marie Inez
Stewart and La Nou Natta was sol
emnized on Thursday at 7 o'clock in
the Grace Memorial Episcopal church.
Kev. Oswald W. Taylor officiating.
Ir. and Mrs. Frank J. Streibig. were
the attendants. The bride wore a
(own of white organdie with hat to
match and carried white orchids and
Ophelia roses. Mrs. Streibig was at
tractive in pink organdie with pink I
1 -----
hat and she carried pink and lav
ender sweet peas. After the cere
mony the wedding party went to the
home of Mrs. KoberivJenkins, a sis-
ter6f the bride, and enjoyed a wed
ding supper' and informal, reception.
The couple went to California for, a
wedding trip. They will live in the
Nob Hill' apartments. The bride
groom is a member of a well-known
family of . Dallas, Tex., and Baton
Rouge, La. He is a graduate of the
University of Louisiana and a mem
ber of Sigma Nu fraternity.
One of the many June brides will
be Miss Edith Williams, whose mar
riage to Robert Sprague will take
place June 29. Westminster church
will be the scene of the ceremony.
Mrs. Payson Thompson, Miss Edith
Coles andMiss Ruth Williams recent
ly entertained for. the bride-elect.
Mrs. Moyer Cole will give a party and
shower for Miss Williams on May 29.
Early in June Mrs. C. Carver and
Miss Thelma Reed will be hostesses
in Miss Vtlliams honor.
One of the most attractive affairs
3CTmX0mJUULLJmumAliiiiTmrTTgm mi jiiiiiiiivniirirnp H BP fl.tm.WAHJ.ffJJUJULmjUl? M ' ILi.m.rj.l "
MMLHEIBE & CCD)- j
The store of individual shops
Broadway at Morrison
Ones grandmother
might have worn
this frock
That latest tendency of
Fashion to revert back to
the mode of forgotten days
is nowhere better expressed
than in this frock of
changeable Gros de Lon
dres. Blue, with a cast of orchid,
its bouffant skirts are
boned over the hips; its
slender bodice adorned
with a fichu of fine lace.
Garlands of hand-tinted, silken roses, quaint
as the frock itself, ornament both skirt and
bodice. It's truly distinctive we've only one
of it!
fee
111
You nho appreciate the exquisite Tvill be inter
ested in this and other one-of-a-kind frocks now
on display in our Cotirn Shop, Third Floor
7Cj(ie6cs & So
MitaumnY at murjusoi
of the week was a luncheon given by
Mrs. D. L. Dougherty at her home in
Laurelhurst. The parlors and dining
room were- arrayed with spring, blos
soms, while the centerpiece was a
basket of sweet peas in pastel colors.
After luncheon the guests were en-
j tertained at cards, Mrs. Lutz scoring
the- honors. The guests were: Mes
j dames M. Colville, A. R. Berry, W. B.
, Lutz. G. Roberts, George Rossman,
Hopkins, Donald, Young, Moffatt,
H. R. Letcher, Lawrence Bolby and
E. N. Howe.
Alph Chi Omega alumnae club will
meet next Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with Miss Helen Wegmann.
503 East Eighth street North. All
Alpha Chis are invited. v
Society and musical folk are show
ing great interest in the plans for
the Francis Rjchter benefit recital
at the - White Temple on June 3.
Among the patrons and patronesses
will be: Bishop and Mrs. Walter Tay
lor Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. WHliam M.
Coplan, Mr. and Mrs. David Muir, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Bonhrifrht. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman R. Hall. Mr. and Mra. R,ufus
Holman, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charl
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Orange M. Clark.
Judge and Mrs. Ernest F. Tucker, Mr.
and Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Wessinger, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
G. Crumpacker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Deirke. Mr. and Mrs. Holt V. Cook
ingham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goode,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Geary, Mrs.
A. Feldenheimer, Mrs. Herbert Frank,
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Frank, Mr. and
Mrs. Ludwig Hirsch, Dr. and Mrs.
F. A. Kiehle, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bon
durant. Mrs. W. E. McCord. Mr. and
Mrs. Gustave C. Von Egloffstein. Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs.
Eric V. Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Rumelln. Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mr. and
Mrs. .George.. Gerlinger, Mr. and Mrs.
George McMath.
Miss, Gertrude Knott.' bride-elect.
was: entertained ' recently by Miss
Frances" M. Nendel with a bridge
party of six tables. During the after
noon Mrs. John McMurray (Laura
Jean -Miller) sang and Mrs. Chester
Scott played several selections on" the
piano in her usual accomplished man
ner. The card honors were given
to Mrs., Charles Conrad and Mrs. C.
P. Milne.
Miss Knott also was entertanied
with a luncheon by Mrs. O. Hpllen
beck (Rose German) at her home on
Portland Heights, Thursday.. Covers
were laid for ten guests. Spring blos
soms were attractively arranged in
the rooms and alBO formed the center
pieces for the tables. Besides the
guest of honor. Mrs. Scott. Mrs. C.
McCormick, Mrs." C. P.. Milne, Mrs.
G. Nendel. Mrs. B. Miller; Mrs. J. Mc
Murray (Laura Jean Miller), Mrs. A.
L. Howard (Edna Beck D'Arcy), Mrs.
F. W. German and Miss F. Nendel en
joyed the; hostess' hospitality.
Miss Knott is the fiance of J. H.
Wild of this city. June 3 is the day
chosen for the. wedding. Miss Nen
del. will be theonly attendant.
..'"'--
A children's party of particular in
terest Will be given next Wednesday,
when all the children of the primary
class of Miss Catlin's school. West
over Terrace, will be' entertained by
Ellen Enna, . The party will witness
the initial performance of the Enna
puppet show at the Eilers Music
house auditorium in the afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, when the playlet, "The
Tinder Boi" by Hans Christian An
derson, will be presented.
- - - m
. Miss Marguerite Gross entertained
a small group of friends Thursday af
ternoon Jn honor, of Mrs.. Lawrence
UUtton (iNlta Hunter), wno recenwjr
moved to this city from Tacoma.
During the afternoon Miss Gross an
nounced June 4 to be the date of her
marriage to Frank E. Fowler of Pen
dleton, Or. No formal announcement
of the engagement had been made,
although friends of the couple had
known of the betrothal for some time.
Both young folk are graduates of the
University of - Oregon, where Miss
Gross was a -member of .the Gamma
Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Fowler was
prominent in student body and ath
letic activities and was a member of
the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He Is
at present attending the University
of Oregon medical school in this city.
The wedding will take place at the
bride's home, 12S1 East Nineteenth
street South. .
V V
A social event of unusual interest
is the presentation cf Ruby Page Fer
guson (Mrs. Anthony Euwer) next
Tuesday evening at the Unitarian
chapel, Broadway near Yamhill, in a
dramatic . interpretation of Israel
Zangwill's play, "The Melting Pot,"
preceded by an original version of
Booth Tarkington's "Mister Antonio."
Patronesses for the evening will be:
Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mrs. Ralph Wilbur.
Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins. Mrs. JulK
B. Comstock. Mrs. T. L. Eliot. Mrs.
Lillie B. Thomas, Mrs. William F
Fiebig and Miss Laura Northup.,
. f
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Levy have Issued
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Naomi, to Dr. Horace Louis
Rosenberg; Sunday, June 10,-at 5:30
o'clock. In the rose, room of the Ben
son hotel. Dinner will be Berved In
the crystal room immediately arter
the ceremony. '
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the home of Miss Vera Cook, 1798
Woolsey street, Saturday, compli
mentary to Miss Naomi Tyriver, whose
engagement to Maynard Lyons of this
city has been announced. The affair
was a complete surprise to the bride-
to-be, who became the recipient of
many gifts. A programme was ren
dered, consisting of a dramatic read
ing by Mrs. C. C. Scott, vocal numbers
M-LIIIEIBIES CdD,
The store of individual shops
Broadway at Morrison
Full protection for your
furs
means protection from dust, moths, fire and theft.
Added to this is the knowledge that only fur ex
perts handle them. We have been furriers since
1864 and yours is the benefit of our years of ex
perience ! Phone Marshall 785 for messenger.
. Visit our vaults ' "
and see for yourself the spaciousness of them. And '
remember that a constant temperature of 20 de
grees below freezing is
maintained'
Fur re-styling of
the highest order
is an important phase of
our business. Let us sug
gest new ways of re-mod-"
eling your garments of a
season past.
Many new
Fall furs'
of mole, caracul, Hudson
seal, kolinsky and squir
rel are already on dis
play. Select them early
few are duplicated.
ill
mm
by Mrs. Dave Duncan and Mrsj'C. H.
Johnston and several piano selections
by Miss Gipsy Johnston. Appropriate
games for the evening were played.
Covers were laid for 14. The resi
dence was decorated in pink and
white.
The Home Social club will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. M. Carlquist,
1061 Concord street, at 2 P. M.
' "
A charming event of the week was
a bridal luncheon given last Wednes
day at the beautiful Rose City Park
home of Mrs.. William Wright In
honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs-
Milton Wright, who has just returned
from her honeymoon, and Mrs. Clarice
Kelly, also a recent bride. Covers
were laid for 12 at a table artistically
decorated in pink and white. A large
doll ; bride formed the centerpiece,
with miniature dolls 'serving as
favors.
Those present were Mrs. Tom Hoyt,
Mrs. E. H. Trump. Mrs. Eugene Wal
ters, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. Clyde
Clement, Mrs. Forrest Harbaugh. Mrs.
William Wright Jr.. Mrs. William
Searles. Mrs. Floyd Boughtoa and Mrs.
Parks Morden of Astoria. .
. - -. . '
Mrs. Vernon Lee Smiley was hostess
recently at her home on East Main
street at an affair in honor of her
sister. Miss Nettie A. Thompson,
whose marriage to Wynn H. Redman
will be an event of June. Table dec
orations were in yellow and white,
covers being placed for 15, Those
present were: Mesdames Craig Red
man, Alexander H. Shaw. J. Halvor
sen, J. C. HolIIs, Harry Echaefer.
Arnold Duerst, M. E. Thompson and
Nettie A. Thompson, Zulah M.' Andross,
Anne Ehorn, Ruth Sheldon. Alberta
Kirkwood. Mildred Getterman and
Martina Waddock. Several vocal
selections were rendered by Miss
Andross.
..
An attractive surprise party in the
form of a miscellaneous shower was
held -at the home of Miss Agnes
Ludwig at 1591 Chautauqua street,
complimenting Miss -Mary- Lofquistj
whose engagement was recently an-!
nounced. Miss Lofquist. who Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Lofquist. is to be married In June to
Carl Sahlin and since the announce
ment of her engagement she and her
fiance have been extensively enter
tained. Miss Ludwig's home was artis
tically decorated with purple and
white clematis and the table decora
tions were In pink. The cutting of a
huge wedding cake filled with souve
nirs for the guests, followed by music
and games rounded out the evening.
The guest list included Misses May
Philan, Agnes Wellman, Selma Lino
Ruth Elerath, Ada Keith. Ethel
Ankeles, Esther Abrahamson, C. E.
Swenke. Irene Domkee. Clara Levitx,
Cora McAtee. Sylvia Crear, Sadie Mc
Kenzie, Mayme Isaacson.. K. Jones.
Bertha Spilman. Alice Wolcott. Tesa
Stein. Thelma Thorsen, Elizabeth Mc
Carthy, Maude Jones, Olive Urlin.
Grace Foster, Cecils Dettman, Amy
Bartow, Esther Hirsch. Mrs. E. T
Bemis, Mrs. C. L. Hare. Mrs. M. P.
Masters, Mrs. J. Gates, Mrs. M. Hink
ley, Mrs. E. Kern. Mrs. A. F. Monk
and Mrs. M. E. Jette.
The Kenton club dance given' last
Wednesday evening was well at
tended. Decorations consisted of
Japanese lanterns arranged on light
extensions. Hosts for the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Snow.
The Misses Hannah Edwards and
Geraldtne Howard entertained on Sat
urday at a dancing party In Laurel
hurst clubhouse. Following were the
guests: Misses Audrey Jensen, Vir
ginia Rlngler, Lillian Luders, Julia
Kaufman, Helene Tyroll, Virginia
Peck. Margaret Harbaugh, Helen
Ziegler, Katherine Mutzig, Helen
Ahern, Roberta Wells, Marjory Meyers,
Muriel' McCutcheon, Marian Nlckies,
Patricia Smith and the hostesses;
Messrs. Ted McGrath, Everett Mc
Cutcheon, Bill Wilkes, Dick Joy, Rus
sell Collins, George Kite hie. Elvl-i
Guild. Ted Sutherland. Wlllard Clpyes,
Bur canrieid, Kussell Collins, George
Hillis, Walter Widmer; Mrs. J. C Ed
wards and Mrs. M. L. Howard chap
eroned the young people.
Robert Delsdorf celebrated his fifth
birthday anniversary on Friday when
20 of his young friends were enter-1
talned by his mother, Mrs. Harry
Delsdorf, assisted by Mrs. J. B. Robi
A- a. liana, -j ne laoie w m na
tively centered with a birthday cake
l theater party was given on Tun
' by the Monday Musical club,
n Lyon danced between acts.
A
day
T . a I , j
I , . i ... . J 1 1 .
"unor sursia in no oox inu n" k
ties were members of the Monday
Musical cnorus, including airs, uanr.r
, 1 . . 1 1 , , . . . , . . I , , T, k f
Robinson. Mrs.' J. L. Stafford. Miss
riizaDecn jonnson, Mrs. uineoen j.
Beard. Mrs. J. Thomas Leonard. Mra
J. E. Bonbright, -Mrs. R. S. Shaw,
Mrs. R. W. Carey. Mrs. E. L. Clark.
Miss Marie C. Dooley, Mrs. Katherine
Gabriel, Mrs. Trary R. Grove, Mrs.
L. M. Leland. Mrs. M. R. Madsrn. Mrs.
P. B. Sibley and Mrs. W. R. Feemster.
The past matrons of Camelia chap
ter. Order of the Eastern Star, were
entertained last Thursday with a de
lightful lunch at the home of Mrs
G. H. Hamaker. assisted by Mrs.
Brooks. Little Ellinor Sawyer enter
tained with fancy dancing. Those
present were Mrs. R. L. Aldrlch, Mrs.
F. Vankirk, Mrs. W. S. Cutler. Mrs.
O. S. Cutler, Mrs. L. M. Davis. Mrs. C.
Miller. Mrs Mary Martin, Mrs. A.
Graham, Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. F. Finch,
Mrs. A. H. Trego, Mrs. F. A. Craw
ford. Mrs. Everett and the hostess.
Guests were Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Saw
yer. Mrs. A. Atkins and Mrs. Mary
Houch of Rosburg.
The Elks drill team rave a dellrht
ful dance on the Bluebird last Satur
day, attended by 700 persons. The
proceeds will be used to send the
team north this summer. The Elks
are planning another dance to be held
at Cotillion hall on May 24.
Anchor council No. T4S, Security
Benefit association, at its last regular
meeting initiated SO candidates In the
order. Gresham council was enter
tained. More than 300 members were
present. Captain Gates had his de
gree staff in their new uniforms.
Anchor council has a contest on at
the present 'time which Is bringing
members into the order at the rate of
20 to 35 each meeting night. A ban
ner is awarded by the national presi
dent to the council bringing In the:
most members. Anchor council has j
won the etate banner for the )t
seven quarters. Anchor council has
siK-ned a contract for picnics at l"e
darvllle park June 6 and August 2
Juno 26 the Bluebird will be taken
down the river on ai: all-day dance
and picnic, leaving at A. M. and re
turning at 7 P. M. A dance mill be
held on the night of July 7. The big
cest picnic of the year is at Crysta
Lake park on August ?. Anchor
council meets in the W. O. W. hall.
12S Eleventh street. The first and
third Tuesdays are business meeting
and the second and fourth Tuesdays
are optn meetings.
A surprise parly was given rr
cently for Mrs. Charles Brownsteln,
who Is recovering form a recent op
eration. 'Mrs. Brownsteln is president
of the ladies' auxiliary of the Port
land Hebrew schools. She has been
re-elected for the third time to the
presidency. At the party she was
presented with a handsome goia
medal In appreciation of the work
she has done for the organisation.
The regular Thursday evening
card party at the Laurelhurst club
was held last Thursday. Prises in
600" were won by Mrs. W. W,Graves
and Mrs. A. L. Dupuy; In bridge by
Mrs. Landor Penne and Dr. Duane
Fellows. Mr. and Mra. James Neac
were host and hostess.
m
A luncheon was riven Thursday In
the blue room of the Hotel Portland
In honor of J. R. Richards, football
coach of tho University of Wisconsin.
Covers were placed for 25 graduates I
of the university who are now resl- 1
dents of Portland. O. Laursjaard was
master of ceremonies. There was an
Informal discussion of plans for
bringing the Wisconsin team here
next season for a game with Oregon.
E. M. Oreeu entertained Thursday .
evening with a dinner party at the
Hotel Portland, when covers were
piaccd for 10 guests.
Mrs. A. W. MeClanahsn of Lewis.
Kin., and Mrs. E. F. Waggoner of '
Spokane. Wash., sisters of Mrs. Kate
Wendllng. who have Been touring oy .
automobile from Kani to Oregon.
(Com lr.u-Ml
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VsjULBJJJtJi! a m m umun m m m n m .. m m m .... m .. , m m ., m nnmm n ,. n m II ill III 111 III II I .
The store of individual shops
Important sale of
suits
at 33.00-49.00
The "good blue suit" so greatly in
demand, is here at the lowest price .in
- years! Spring merchandise takenfrom
stock and reduced to sell at these prices
together with a quantity of late Sum
mer suits which have just arrived.
Suits of superior fabric, cut and design
these tell the story prices are down!
Such suits sell ordinarily for 55J00 and 75.00
At 33.00 and truly Nthis is a low price
for such suits one may purchase
belted, box and ripple styles, of trice
tine, twill cord, duvet de laine and
worsteds. Tailored with exquisite
precision. Colors are navy and tan.
At 49.00, velour checks, tricotines and
twill cords are the, fabrics, the mod
els box or tailored. Workmanship of
the very highest order is found in
these. Careful attention to detaii is
another' indication of their worth!
Sizes are 16 to 44.
Notable among the new styles:
the Directoire
the Mandarin
the full Tuxedo
Then, too, at $33 are some simply
tailored suits of tricotine with the
. smallest, smartest of turn-back
cuffs. Piquetine fashions a long
coated model which is priced $49
very richly embroidered.
33.00 & 49.00 .
ill
i x
All
Suits coats wraps
priced 100.00 or more
1 price
Here will be found garments su
perb of cut, finish and design
from the most famous couturiers,
including Hickson and Collins.
Protect your furs in our refrigerated vaults
Broadway at Morrison
The new
blouses
to be correct
shduld have frills,
round collars, or
both!
Dimity blouses
of white, orchid, peach, tan,
rose, green or canary yel
low, have tailored Peter Pan
collars, with frills of white.
Cuffs are frilled, too.
5.00 to 12.50
Gingham blouses
are no less charming, and
there's nothing newer!
These are in checks of
brown, red, blue and green,
with white. Many of them
have short sleeves.
5.00 to 8.50
Imported blouses
divide their favors impar
tially between the round
and the long shawl col
lar, but always favor the
frill. Hand-made Valenci
ennes lace trims a few.
3.95 to 39.50
mRaAjtMAYxrMaKKiaoN