- ,. ; ' THE SUNDAY OREGONIAy, PORTLANDJUNE 5, 1931- &
4:zzir :r . MVv , I
Welcome, Visitors Jlgglf
Welcome most cordially to our City of
i
Roses and its Festival of Flowers ,
lii i w3
V ' v W: v ' : . 1
MIbb Edith Marshall, nlec of Mra,
C D. Bruno. Miss I-orii will ha Mies
Cook's gnfit for a. tima befora re
turning: to her home.
Wek-endi visitors at Loy LiB&rre
were: Br. and Mrs. E. C Elliott Xing',
Mr. and Mrs. C A. Sheppard, Margaret
Bheppards W. X. Gatens and family.
Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Hedlund and son.
Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Johnston and
Wilson Johnston Jr.; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Prentice and Barbara Jane
Prentice. Mrs. H. 1. Butterfleld. Miss
Genevieve Butterfleld, T. W. Young,
Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Wolcott and son,
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bates, Constance
Alexander. Nell I. Wertz. T. Rose
Goodman. Roslyn Joseph. Mrs. A. A.
Morrison. Mrs. F. G. Wheeler and Mr.
and Mrs. W. C Alvord. aU of Portland,
Mrs. May Ion E. Scott (Stephanie
Strain) and her baby will spend the
summer with Mrs. Scott's mother,
Mrs. T. T. Strain. Captain Scott will
ha at Camp Knox, la Kentucky, for
two months.
Mrs. Sidney C Rasmussen enter
talned yesterday with a tea honoring
Mra. K. D. Joseph! of Tacoma and
three brides-elect, the Misses Goldie
Peterson, Edith Williams and Eva
Catching.
The wedding of Miss Mae Norton
and Broderick CFarrell Tuesday
morning was a surprise to their many
friends. The engagement was for
mally announced recently, but no date
had been set for the wedding, al
though friends understood that it
would be early in June. The cere
mony was performed on the upper
bridge at Multnomah Falls by Dr.
William Wallace Toungson. There
were but two guests at the wedding,
Miss Josephine Norton, sister of the
bride, and Harry Simington, a life
long friend of Mr. CFarrell.
The bride Is a well-known news
paper woman of this city, a. graduate
of the University of Oregon and a
member of Mu Phi Epsilon, national
musical sorority. Mr. O'Farrell was
a member of the Baker stock com
pany during the latter part of this
season. Ha is with a local bond and
Investment company.
As the wedding party was motoring
Back to Portland from Multnomah
Falls, a number of relatives and
friends met them and gave a surprise
party and luncheon at one of the inns
on the highway.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Farrell will make
their home In Portland.
a
Mrs. R. N. Stanfleld gave a lunch
eon yesterday in honor of her sister,
Mrs. David B. Hill of Pendleton.
Covers were laid for 12. Mrs. Hill
will be here with her husband. Dr.
Hill. untU after the Rose Festival.
a
Miss Mildred Glllan and Stanley Al
lison Mansfield will be married
Wednesday night at the home of the
bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Glllan. in Irvington. Rev.
Harold Leonard Bowman will offi
ciate. Miss Glllan will be attended
ty Mrs. H. William Sims as matron
of honor and Mr. Sims will act as
frest man.
Misses Je&netta and Elizabeth
Wiggins were hostesses for a tea
yesterday afternoon, honoring Miss
Elizabeth Peters and Miss Margaret
Versteeg. Lupin In huge baskets
added charm to the rooms and the
centerpiece on the tea table was
fashioned with delphinium, sweet
peas, snap dragons and larkspur.
Mrs. Joseph T. Peters and Mrs. W. B.
Wiggins poured and assisting about
tne rooms were' Mrs. Victor Strode
and the Misses' Janet Peters, Eva
versteeg. Ruth Taylor. Lenore Blaes
ing and Eleanor Wiggins. Jane
Reynolds took the cards at the door,
a a a
The last of a series of nine parties
which have been given by the as
sembly in the Laurelhurst clubhouse
was given Friday night, with Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Will and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McGinn as the hosts. There
were a number of novelty dances and
an original method for finding sup
par partners was used.
-
Among recent guests at Mount
Hood lodge were Dr. Richard B.
Dillehunt, Mrs. Henry L. Corbett and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron
Squires. Mr. and Mrs. Ersktne Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hupp. Mr. and
Mrs. Willis K. Clark, Miss Isabella
Gould, Mrs. Lawrence R. Wheeler,
Mr. and Mrs. John Shull. Mr. and Mrs.
Gf77j7 SjrfifJ- 2u4s7sr2 pzsT7r'a'.
Mrs.FARRELL
ELECTRICAL 6FECIAIJST.
Saperflaeos Hair, Melee, Birthmarks,
Irca Pore. Pimple Removed by Elec
troll Ejebrowa pennaaently corrected.
Vtl PITTOCK BI.K. PHONE BDWY. 4809.
(Diploma from Boston. Chicago and Stata
Medical Board.)
fresh every day
"Morrison it, bet.
. . l rii. trr
George Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. F. N.
Clark and children. Miss Lucile Fleet,
Mr. and Mrs. William Cornfoot and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch Riley of
Portland; Mrs. Thomas A. Marshall
and children and Mrs. Robert B.
Turner of Baltimore. Md., and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Durward of London.
England.
a a a
This week will be busy at Reed
college socially, with many gather
ings. large and small, before classes
break up for the three months recess
following commencement next Sat
urday. The festivities began last
evening, when a large number of
Reed folk were guests of four Reed
students Dorothea Buck of Butte,
Mont.; Helen Kaye of Spokane and
Margaret McGowan and Verda McCal
lum of Portland at a dancing party
at the Laurelhurst club.
Thursday night is the last big
dance of the season the formal
senior ball to be held in the gym
nasium. Elaborate preparations are
being made for this affair, which is
usually on a par with the junior
promenade for importance on the col
lege soc'al calendar. The sophomores
have charge of the decorations, and
the senior general committee is com
posed of Gretchen Smith, Julia Har
rison and Clarence, Hogan. Dancing
will continue from 9 to 2 o'clock.
Contrasting with formal aspect of
the ball is the annual frolic to be
held tomorrow, when the whole col
lege community will charter the
river boat J. N. Teal and proceed up
the Columbia to some point In the
gorge where a landing may be made,
and several hours spent in biking and
sports. The boat will leave the foot
of Tamhill street at 7 In the morn
ing and will not return until late at
night.
Other events of the week are the
chorus concert Wednesday night,
and Mr. Becker's final recital upon
the Olds memorial organ Tuesday
night. Friday will be sacred to the
seniors, being class day.
a a a
Mrs. Claude L. Walker's new home
In Laurelhurst was the scene of much
gai&ty Friday evening when a host of
young maids and matrons gathered to
honor Mrs. J. Edtrar Palmer (Ruby
Prosser), a recent bride. Covers were
laid for 20 and) a color scheme of red
and white was carried out throughout
the rooms. Dainty three-year-old
Muriel Walker presented the guest of
honor with a set of pure Irish tame
linen Just as the company was seated
to dine. Mrs. G. Lincoln Fassett,
recent student under Ruth St. Denis,
pleased with several oriental dances.
Miss Irene d Harte sang several so
los.
Assisting the hostess about the
rooms and at table were the Misses
Catherine Leaman, Irene de Harte and
Dorothy Seaman. The guests included
Mrs. J. Edgar Palmer, Mrs. Ida We
ber, Mrs. Velva Coleman, Mrs. Gordon
Smith, Mrs. Allen Moreland, Mrs. o.
Lincoln Fassett, Mrs. William Davis,
Mrs. William FInke, Miss Florence
Brown, Miss Kate Leaman, Miss Edna
Glancy, Miss Helolse Wirt, Miss Rita
Gardner. Miss Leota Ryan, Miss u
nice Palmer, Miss Mary Cadlgan, Miss
Irene Craig, Mrs. M. Cody and Miss
Dorothy Seaman.
a . a
Mrs.Jeanette Babler has returned
to Portland from Hankow, China,
bringing news of the marriage of her
daughter. Avis, to B. B. McLean, im
ceremony was performed in Shang
hai and was one of the most brilliant
ever seen among the members of tha
American colony. Mrs. McLean has
many friends in this city, where she
lived for 11 years. While here, she
attended the Jefferson high school
Her mother has been visiting In Call
fornia 'and may return to China, soon,
, a a a
Miss Elisabeth Carothers last
Wednesday entertained in honor of
three brides-elect inviting all the
other teachers with whom she is asso
ciated in the Rose City Park school,
and also the principal, Elmer Brown,
and Mrs. Brown. The personnel In
cluded Mesdames Ella Broderick, Viva
Driver. Agnes Duck. Marie Jones,
Katherine Meagher, Rowena Mills,
Hazel Phender and Nina White; the
Misses Irene Carter, Helen Coe, Lola
Crelghton, Ethel Dickenson, Sybil
Gibson, Alma Harris, Lucille Hayes,
Lela Haskins, Margaret McCullough,
Marie Meizher, Eulalie Oats, Ada
Peebles. Margaret Sampson, Aug-usta
H i i tii a1 1 'T111 . h awipa hum i w irmw 'f11 '..sr.. .. :r:.'ii'i'i -.--- mimmi .w
Tailoring That
Individualizes
No woman in a Norman-tailored suit
orta.iU.eur was ever termed "plain."
Rather, very much the opposite.
Let Us Serve You
JSTORMAiSr BROS
TAILOBS ta 101-1041 Meaaanlae Floor,
mesi ud womesw Aeruwetteni sink Bids?
Hudson Bay Fur
Company's
Furs
Latest Models in
All the Leading
Pelts
On Sale at
20 to 30
Reduction
HUDSON BAY
FUR CO.
147 Broadway
Portland, Oregon
Dependable Furriers
P?) Victor
ggh Records
some: op the good
JUNE NUMBERS
64958 i-ast Rose of Summer
By Mlscha Elman
ttt2t Sometime We'll Understand
By Scnumann-dieinK
54245 Darling... By Lambert Murphy
Love in Lilao Time
By Lambert Murphy
18746 Somebody's Mother
sy f eeriess wuartec
I Found a Rose in the Devil's
Garden By Sterling Trio
1877Now I Lay Me Down to
bleep By Hart and Bnaw
My Mother's Evening Prayer
By Henry Burr
DANCE
18758 My- Man (Men Homme), Fox
xrot By Paul wmteman
and His Orchestra
Cherie, Fox Trot By Paul
Whlteman and His Orch.
18745 Broken Moon. Medley Fox
Trot... By Joseph C Smith
and His Orchestra
I Lost My Heart to You, Fox
Trot... By Joseph C Smith
and His Orchestra
18757 Ain't We Got Fun. Fox
Trot.. By Benson Orchestra
of Chicago
Scandinavia. Fox Trot
......By Benson Orchestra
of Chicago
18768 Toddle. Medley Fox Trot...
ay .cfenson Orchestra
of Chicago
Moonlight. Fox Trot
By Paul Whiteman
and His Orchestra
35708 Moonbeams M a d 1 e v Fox
Trot By All-Star Trio
All For Tou Medley Fox
Trot.... By Paul Whiteman
and His Orchestra
Mail Orders Gives Prompt Attention
G. F. Johnson Piano Co.
140 Sixth St Bet. Morrison and Alder
Stockton, Enid Switzer. Gertrude
Weed. H. L. Travis and Mr. and Mrs.
R. Callan, also were present. The re
ception took the form of a surprise
party to the prospective brides, as
they were each presented with a
framed picture of Oregon scenery by
I and we invite you heartily to participate
in the tremendous savings offered for the
second week of our Great
v T;j$'
1 1
New Blouses
of Voile and
Organdy
$2.95 $3.75
Delightfully sheer and
summery delicately tint
ed or pure white many
charming styles some
with Peter Pan collar and
turn-back cuffs.
Sheer Hand-Made Blouses
$4.95 $5.95
Another ,
Shipment of
JerseyJackets
in all Colors
$6.85
Firmly knitted splen
didly tailored excellent
quality. . ..
White Flannel 4f
Sports Coats '7
$19.50 j
White Flannel r
Sports Skirts t
$11.95
Tremendous Reductions
Prevail on Smartest New,
DRESSES
Here Are" Four Splendid Groups
$14.85 $18.85
$27.85 $34.85
Former prices from $22.50 to $59.50
Taffetas Canton Crepes
Crepe de Chine Tricotinps
All Higher Grade Dresses
Proportionately. Reduced!
Summer Frocks of Organdie and
Dotted Swiss
$12.50. $15.95 $19.50
Lovely High-Grade Summer Hats
A wonderful group sensationally reduced!
Se35
Unparalleled Clearance of
SUITS
In four splendid groups! Sell
ing regularly $39.50 to $65
$27.50 $37.50 $47.50
Tricotines Serge Twill
JERSEY SUITS
of the Better Grade c
$17.95 J
Unsurpassed Reductions on r
COATS
Former $29.50 to $69.50 Values. ,
$19.75 $29.75
$39.75 $49.75
Coats, Capes and Wraps
Polo Cloths Velours
Duvet de Laine - Serge
Tricotines Bolivias
Picturesque, summery creations Georgettes, Taffetas and Satins com- '
bined with newest braids and straws.
Exquisite black and
white navy and white,
all white and white
with gay colored
facings.'
Values Extraordinary!
11 MZAmA will 6 ,y,fy"i ,i
Values as
high as
$20!
We Sare Tou $10 to $30
on Every Garment Here
Washington at West Park
The Sunshine
Store"
Pittock Block
Second Floor
f
Early Summer 4 Price Sale I
This is a most timely event for those women who have not made full preparation for their
summer wardrobe. Every garment offered is in good style anjd of high quality. Out pat
rons have come to know that when we say "sale," we mean it. Many garments are priced
at half. This is rtally an opportunity. Come early while the selection is best.
Special Features for Monday
Canton Dresses Half Price
Beautiful little models in a varied assortment of
styles and sizes. Every garment is highly desir
able. Only 22 left. Juet half regular price.
Taffeta Dresses Half Price
Only 60 in this lot Nob a dress among them but
Js suitable for the best dressed woman. Until they
are gone, take your choice at half price.
Wool Dresses at Half
Cool 6ummer evenings call for something just a
little heavier and warmer than the average sum
mer gown. A11 of tMse dresses there are 50
left are stylish and well made. Many women
will want to supply next fall's needs from this
assortment. Reduced to half price.
Tricotine Suits Reduced 33
All of our tricotine suits are going in this sale
at a third off. Mostly navy blues and 16 and 18
sizes. Two or three extra sizes. Good styles.
All this season's good's. Select one at a third off
regular price.
Wraps and Wrappy Model Coats
Reduced One-Third
Medium and light weight This season's models.
Will undoubtedly be good next fall. Every woman
should make it a point to Bee these.
Silk Sports Skirts $9.95
The season for these dressy garments has just
started. Nothing could be more timely than this
extraordinary offer. Regularly priced up to $16.50.
Striped Sports Coats, Extra Special Offer
These dainty garments of Jersey Sports Cloth have sold up to $12.95. Color are bright red, flq QPC
blue and green. Extra heavy weight . Extremely good value at DOUO
ev Showing
Spring Styles'
Inline Decorative, .
WALLPAPERS
Berber Brosf'
108 - 10 Street,
Plume Broadaj500
4a. - .
i - i
i - e' . , . A
Furnish That New Home With Our
Overstuffed Furniture
Well made, covered with best Mo
hairs, Velours and Tapestries at
manufacturer-to-consumer prices.
See us firtt and save money
i fTL-!-i- "
outfoirowi norm west upuuisicriuH VU.
Creation
Broadway 2870 ; Broadway 4042
465 Washington Street, Between 13th and 14th
y
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" fr mrrno