TOE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUL.Y 17, 1921
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j- . rr-mm----- . 1 j $ Collins, Frank Van. Buren. George
; . j0&'Zxt'"i- ,'., s -i H II Liebes of San Francisco- and Dr.
) ' ' ? ' luff Leland V. Belknap.
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t V " v -w i 4 is ' recently by her friends. Mr. and Mrs. j
f "rt" r'.-r.trrJ.-.Trrr rrZnT'XJrli P Thompson and Florence Bursell. Men
rs ."" " " 1 dames W. H. Deardorff, Raymond J
five grandsons of the honor guest.
Seated around the table, which was
centered by a 'birthday cake holding:
83 candles, were Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Braman. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Braman
and two sons, Albert H. and Clifford;
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Braman and three
sons, Kenneth, Le Roy and Eugene,
and Miss Ethel Blaesing. Following
the dinner, ihubIc and cards were en
Joyed for . the remainder of the
evening,
The women of the Elks' Card club
met at the temple Thursday after
noon for bridge and 500. High scores
in bridge fell to Mrs. Ora Dickinson.
Mrs. L.. Krar.se. Mrs. R. C. Dorcas
ard Mrs. A. C. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ferris of
5308 East Seventieth street were the
honor guests at a dinner party ten
dered them by Mr. and Mrs. James
Li. Christopher and Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Gordon, the event being theii
49tk wedding anniversary.
The table was set amidst woodland
greens and summer blossoms.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in music and dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris have had as
their guest their son, H. C. Ferris of
Los Angeles, Cal.
About 20 friends of Miss Helen
Wheeler honored her with a luncheon
at the Benson hotel on Saturday.
Among the guests were Caroline Bar
bey, Ruth Ehlers, Lucille Hickox,
Marion Schoch, Madeline Ryan, Ida
Scoggrin. Nettie Meyers. Vera Warin-
ner, Margaret Gamble, Betty Ziegler.
Alice Hugill. Ruth Endicott. Mabel
Mrs. Arthur von Jessen, Mrs. Stidham Reynolds, Dora Scoggin, Florence
and Mrs. Fisher. ! Smith and Frances Wiley. Miss
Wheeler is a talented younsr pianist
Miss Katnerine Bromocrg or mm- i ana will leave soon for the east,
r.eapolis. who Is the guest of Mr. and where she will travel as an accom-
Mrs. I. Bromberg, has been the in- ; panist for a musical company.
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i . mmiaumi, t. j.Jyg.o..CT, w , .,r f B ll F X ? s K i ,n a llttIe home of their own at Hills-
y UU f a" , ti lU dale on the Capital highway, lear
yy iV t ' . n .ins
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sanders and Mrs
H. C. Ashby of Tulsa. Okla.. will ar
rive this morning after a tour ot the
orient to be the guest? of Dr. and
Mrs. Gustave E. Bruere.
Mrs. J. M. Fisher of Beaumont en
tertained at luncheon Thursday in
honor of her house guest. Mrs. Edith
Stidham of Denver. Colo. Covers were
laid for Mrs. S. Bateman. Mrs. T. S.
McDaniels. Mrs. C. A. Rice, Mrs.
Harold Tonseth, Mrs. F. T. Leitner,
bpiration for many parties planned
i recently by her friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Lf. Goldstein have asked a group
I of von n ir folk for a dancinf party
at their home In Elliott avenue next
Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Klapper
j will be hosts tonight for Miss Brom
j berg.
OF THE WEEK.
(Continued From Tage 3.
the bridegroom, officiated, and Mrs.
Jo Allen Luck played the wedding
march.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman Bots
ford have returned to their home at
32 Elisabeth street after passing the
last year at the Carlton hotel. Dur
ing their absence the Botsford resi
dence was occupied by the John
Atkinson family,
The girls of the Beaux Arts society
vill entertain tomorrow night with a
dance. The club is made up of a co
terie of interesting young women who
entertain at artistic and social gath
erings. Mrs. Jane Burns Albert has re
turned from Seattle. Mrs. Albert
taught vocal music in the University
of Washington and did considerable
solo work. She sang for the bacca
laureate service at the university and
recently sang with Mrs. Lincoln
C.ault (Lulu Dahl Miller) in a recital.
Mrs. Albert is being welcomed by her
many friends. She is at the Chester
bury hotel for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Houghtal
Ing are motoring in California and
will be away for several week The
marriage of Mildred Kropp, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kropp, was an
event of June 29.
Miss Marie Canel was a charming
young hostess of Thursday night,
when she entertained in the Benson
hotel with a dinner dance. The rooms
were decorated in salmon pink gladi
oli. passioR flowers and delphinium.
Gay candles and tulle ribbons added
color to the stirrer tables. Sixty
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
We hav an excluntv method of apply
ing the famous Hot Oil Svalp Treat
tnrnt which Insures lustrous hair tod a
sculp Tree from dandruff.
Hairdrvsainr Facial Mutaif
Ma reeling-
GRACE V. JOHNSON
43 rittock Itlmk Broadway 3609
guests shared the pleasures of the
evening. Among these were: The
Misses Helen Hammersley, Mary Gill.
Nina Jones, Helen Johnson, Isabelle
Kidd, Dorothy Donlom Kathryn East
ham, Marie Kuehn, Helen Stewart,
Beatrice Sexton, Helen Talmadge,
Charlotte Holzman, Selma Wetteland.
Dorothy Stein. Marian Rhoades, Bell
Karo. Eleanor Cameron, Sonia Wil
dermon. Bertha Bernstein. Beryl
Ritchey.
Messrs. Martin Sichel, Huxley
Hesse. Allen Meier, Paul Wiggins,
Forrest Littlefield, Herbert Swett,
Harold Miller, Bruce Curry, Kelson
Dezendorf, Albert Woertendyke, Ro
land Irving, Maurice Glicksman,
William Wiley, Douglas Powell, Ross
Anderson, Harry Davis, George Gal
lagher, Adolph Weinstein, William
Complimentary to Miss Genevieve
Deardorff, a popular bride-elect of
the season, Mrs. Zola Sommerville and
Miss Lula Coleman of the American
Educational association were host
esses at a tea Wednesday night at
the home of Mrs. A. E. Scruggs. Twen
ty young women of the association
extended their kind wishes. The
rooms were artistically decorated with
baskets of yellow daisies. The guests
were: The Misses Madaline Fifer. Ger-
i trude Miller, Myrtle McNeil, Maude
', Boqua, Marie Schureman. Sylvia Lind-
Elln ' Acheson. Hone' Heller Effie I k
Thompson and Florence Bursell, Mes-
dames W. H. Deardorff, Raymond
Smith. Zola Sommerville, W. J. Mc
Neil and A. E. Scruggs.
Miss Deardorf has been connected
with the Portland branch of the
American Educational association for
three years, where she has won a
host of friends.
Miss Margaret Kennedy entertained
with a luncheon Wednesday at her
home. 693 Schuyler street. The
guests were Mrs. Irwin Griffith and
daughter. Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mrs.
Charles Tisdale, Miss Edna Gates and
the hostess mother, Mrs. J. C. Ken
nedy, and her sister, Mrs. John H.
Smith Jr.
m
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Braman were
hosts at a dinner given at their home
last Thursday evening in honor of
the 83d birthday of Air. Braman's
father, A. H. Braman. Covers were
laid for 12. Among those gathered
for the occasion were two sons and
A reunion of the descendants of
Daniel S. Nash, who came to Oregon
rrom Missouri in 1864, was held
Buena Vista July 10. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. J. Nash, Harvey
iNasn, Mrs. Ri. Li. Mcclain. Mr. and
Mrs. Willard McClain and family. Mr
and Mrs. M. N. Prather, Mr. and Mrs
Harley Prather and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland Prather and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. W. I. Devtne, Mrs. Carrie Tann
and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Neal of Buena
Vista: Mr. and Mrs. James Nash. Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. McClain, Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Weeks and family and W. S.
Llnvilie of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Bonney
ana ramilr, Mr. ana Mrs. Roy TSonne
and family, of Woodburn: Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Herren of Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Prather and family of
Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd York
nd family of Carlton. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kau and daughter, and Hugn
Kau of Amity, and Mr. and Mrs
Charles O. McClain of Shelburn. There
were also in attendance a number of
friends from Lebanon, Salem, Aums
ville. Amity and Falls City.
The Illinois society held its annual
picnic Tuesday evening at Laurel
hurst park and was attended by a
large number of Illinoisans and their
friends. After supper was served an
interesting talk was given by J. E.
Gratke, who spoke on the "World's
Fair in 1925." The Illinois society
pledged its full support in helping to
make the fair a success.
The first fall meeting of the society
will bl held September 13 in the as
sembly rooms of the Portland hotel.
Plans are being made for a large
meeting in September.
Miss NiomI Finkelsteln was hostess
on Tuesday evening for a farewell
party honoring Miss Mary Elen Kiel.
Thirty-five guests were present. Music
and dancing was enjoyed throughout
the evening. The Finkelstejn home
was artistically decorated. A feature
of the evening was a dance given by
Miss Lola O'Neill and Miss Lois
O'Neill, twin daughters of J. C. O'Neill.
Miss Kiel and her mother will leave
the first of August for an extended
trip abroad.
-
A 40th wedding anniversary, family
reunion and a christening were duly
celebrated at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Neissenfluh Sr., Hillsdale, Or.,
on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Neissenfluh
were pioneer settlers at Columbus,
Neb., in 1881, where they were mar
ried, later removing to Oregon, mak
ing their home first at Beaverton,
Washington county, for five years,
then retiring. to Hillsdale, where they
have resided ever since. '
There were four children in the
family until February 7, 1921, when
Mrs. Fred Geiser, a daughter, passed
away in Columbus. Neb., where her
husband and children still reside. M.
p.-j..-j, Jr.-.tJ.-ilM iajffiaj) ... ... T.-,r -,1r -"-"-MniHuT'-irt " '' . j
1:1
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Ladies' Sport Wearing
Apparel Reduced
Excellent Values in Women's Apparel for Vacation
and General Wear
This is a wonderful opportunity to purchase anything in our
Ladies' Specialty Der-srtment at greatly reduced prices. We
invite your inspection of ..our
Imported Sweaters
Top Coats
Tweed and Homespun Suits
Jersey Coats
Wash Skirts
Flannel Skirts
Dimity Waists
Riding Habits
Outing Clothing
spring Hats .
And All Miscellaneous Articles At
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
Broadway at Alder Portland, Oregon
Furs of Character
New Fall
Models
in
Coats
Dolmans
Capes
Scarfs
and
Chokers
Now Ready for
Inspection
Styles for the coming; season in Furs are excep
tionally beautiful. We predict that large garments
will predominate. Our showing consists of the clever
creations of our own designers as well as the reproduc
tions of the leading New York manufacturers. The
reasonableness of "Hudson Bay" Furs is as attractive
as the garments themselves.
Remodeling and Repairing Now
HUDSON BAY FUR CO.
Leading Exclusive Fur Manufacturers
. ,147 Broadway
Pi
Neissenfluh Jr., the second oldest son.
having recently arrived from Colum
bus, Neb., for a visit with his parents,
tho occasion became a family reunion
a well. The other children, A. C.
Neissenfluh and Mrs. A. R. Smith.
went by autos with their families
from Portland and Oregon City, re
spectively.
It was the first time the whole fam
ily have been together since the par
ents left Nebraska 20 years ago. The
two events were commemorated by
several hours of pleasant conversa
tion and reminiscences, a sumptuous
dinner of the aged mother's own cook
ing, and the christening of three of
the grandchildren present. Rev. F. E.
Stucki, pastor of the Reformed Church
of Hillsdale, administering the sacra
ment. A fine oak leather upholstered
easy ohair was the anniversary gift
presented to the celebrating couple
by their children and grandchildren.
Those present at this triple celebra
tion were:
Mr. and Mrs. M. Neissenfluh Sr..
Hillsdale, Or.;. Mr. A. G. Neissenfluh
(son), wife and daughter Wands
Elizabeth. Portland; Mr. M. Neissen
fluh Jr.. Columbus. Neb.; Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Smith (daughter) and two sons,
Vernon and LaRoy Jr., Oregon City;
A Geiser (grandson) and wife. Port
land; Rev. F. E. Stucki. Hillsdale, Or
M. Neissenfluh Sr. is SI and his wife
! years of age, and they are living
Miss Martha Levitt entertained at
her home Thursday evening with a
dancing party honoring Miss Selma
Meyers who has just returned from
an extended visit through California.
The regular Thursday evening card
party was held at Laurelhurst club.
Prizes in "500" were won bv Mrs.
M. A. Sweannger and W. B. Haines.
In bridge by Mrs. C. I. Christensen
and J. D. Boentz.
The regular Thursday dance was
held at the Laurelhurst club house
with a large attendance.
-
Mrs. A. Weinberg and Mrs. Meyer
Barren were Joint hostesses at a de
lightful affair last Sunday honoring
Mrs. J. L. Beckman of Cadillac, Mich.,
and Mn. N. D. Sanford of Alberta,
Canada The party motoren out over
the highway, stopping at Multnomah
Falls and Bonneville and taking din
ner at the Columbia Gorge hotel at
Hood River. Covers were laid for 12.
COMING EVENTS.
The question prom mid-summer wa
ter carnival and dance will be given
at Wlndemuth next Friday night. The
feature will be the swimming and
diving events by well-known local
stars. These events will begin at 7
and continue until 9 P. M. The dance
will start at 8 sharp. A special com
mittee has been appointed and they
are expecting a large attendance. The
committee consists of Bus Douglas.
In charge of the swimming and div
ing; Frances Lounsbury, Alma Scharf,
Elizabeth Wiggins, Marjorie Kreuse,
Elsie Clodius, Ed Burness. Arthur
Base, Albert Dugan, Curtis Phillips
and Earl Clarke, in charge of the
dance.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians. In
conjunction with the women's auxil
iary, wilx entertain members, fam-
f ilies and friends with an excursion
on the Bluebird July 24. Special en
tertainment has been arranged. In
addition to dancing on both decks
there will be an Irish stepdancing
contest. Dancers from each of the 32
counties in Ireland will enter in the
contests, and the stepdances learned
by the turf fires of the emerald isle
will again be danced to music fur
nished by musicians procured espe
cially for the occasion. The boat will
land for a few hours, and then a pro
gramme of races for men, women and
children with suitable prizes for the
winners will be staged. E. P. Mc
Bride is chairman of the general com
mittee. a
Cards will follow a box luncheon
and business session planned by the
Women of Rotary for tomorrow
aboard the Swan. Luncheon will be
at 12 o'clock. For reservations mem
bers may call Taoor 3726 or Tabor
4073.
The sons and daughters of the In
dian War Veterans will meet in cen
tral library Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock for the closing of the year's
work and annual banquet. The meet
ing is by order of Mrs. Matthew
Steele, president.
The annual picnic of the Iowa State
society will be held Thursday after
noon and evening at Laurelhurst
park. The i-;rciety will supply coffee,
cream and sugar. All former Iowans
and their friends are in vited to attend.
. ....
The Sons of Veterans and their
auxiliary will have a picnic at Penin
sula park Thursday afternoon and
evening, July 21. Lunch will be served
between 6 and 7 P. M. Women will
take baskets for their families. Vet
eran and daughters of veterans are
cordially invited. There will be no
regular meeting of the auxiliary until
August 18.
Chief among the social functions of
the Daughters of Isabella for the
month is the first annual- picnic to be
held on their own grounds at Ella-
Prices Touch Bottom in This
Great Clearance of Skirts
Of Silk, Wool and Flannel
for Street and Sport Wear
One of the outstanding features of this sale is that each skirt is fresh and new all the
desired styles all the desired materials. The opportunities in this sale cannot be dupli
cated later. Styles here that can be worn all next fall and winter as well as through
out the balance of the summer.
$14.45 to $24.7 S skirts of knitted material,
tricolette, cloth and flannels; both plain and
. . pleated styles. Clearance t -f r A
S7.85 - $12.45
$18.45 to $23.85 skirts ot tub silks, nov
elty weaves, stripes and checks ; light and
$9.45 i"...".... $13.85.
$22.85 to $29.00 skirts of flannels, prunella cloth, in plain colors, novelty stripes and plaids,
black and white effects, plain and pleated models ; sports silks, in white and A J Q
colors. Clearance sale price . X OtOu
One model from each group illustrated.
$12.45 to $15.85 skirts of awning striped
flannel, in blue, pink and yellow; plain and
pleated styles. Clearance,
at
$10.85 to $15.85 skirts of tricotine an
flannel, in creamy white; pleated
and plain styles. Clearance . . .
A. J, Lennon, President. Chas. F. Berg, Vice-Pres.
309 MORRISON STREET, Postoffice Opposite