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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1921)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. JULY 17, 1921 till! uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu CdD lk 'IL 1 The store of individual shops. Broadway at Morrison Paris says white " 'mar AM M UAL CLEARANCE HI': j. I J V,-: ::.:':::- HOT.' .:: 7 A-' V: -!vJ7- I ;-1 i ' 1 r ':i3-iM ivi .' 'iv I m -. ' fees . ft cvtfjJ ft J l--ff ; CD mu- nay i r u w-j-s miiiTJ1-J-1 nll, hurst, Sunday. July 24. Their cabin ill be completed and- dancing: will take place on the new tennis court. An excursion train will ave the Vnlon station at 10 A. M.t and returns from Ellahurst at 8:30 P. M. Re freshments will be served on the frrounds. Games and band concerts will be featrres. Kmployes of the Spokane. Portland & Seattle railway and of the Oregon Klectric have planned to attend a dance to be held "on Tuesday evening; at Windemuth. E. C. -Michelsen Is general chairman. Windemuth may be reached by launches leaving: foot, of Morrison street or by taking the Brooklyn car to Woodwaid and Grand avenues, where a free ferry service Is maintained. WEDDINGS. Alnttoon-AVertx. OREGON- CITY, Or., July 16. (Spe cial.) The marriage of Miss Maude Fern AVerta of Portland, formerly of this city, and Roy A. Mattoon of Oregon City, which took place June IS at Salem, has just been announced, the young folk having kept the af fair a secret from their parents and friends until a few days ago. The bride is a pianist, being a member of an orchestra of this city. Phe attended the Oregon City high ochool, and is the daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. T. Wertz of Hoff, Clackamas county. Mr. Mattoon Is the only son of Mr. nd Mrs. Frank A. Mattoon of this city, and is also a musician. During the world war he was a member of the 3d Oregon regimental band. When the United States became involved In the war Mattoon was attending evhool. He Is a member of the or chestra in which his bride la pianist. Klray-NelMon. A pretty home wedding took place Saturday evening. July 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nelson. 1J80 East Taylor street, when their rnly daughter, Emma Wanda, became the bride of William A. Elray of Cleveland. Ohio. The service was read by the Rev. W. B. Stewart, pas tor of the Glencoe Baptist church.. The bride wore white silk crepe de chine trimmed In fringe and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and carnations. The bride looked beauti ful in the Ions bridal veil and orange blossoms. Miss Edna Letha Mosier, her neice. was bridesmaid She was dressed in apricot satin and wore a corsage bou quet of whl'.e carnations. Ed Grass of Pendleton acted as best man. The wt'dding march was played by Wanda Stark, cousin of the bride. The house was decorated in Dor othy Perkins roses and sweet peas. Afler tte ceremony dainty refresh ments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Mary J. Malcolm. Minnie B Malcolm, Stella M. Watson, Mrs. Alice Wineland, Miss Helen Ging rich, Mrs. W. H. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George Moertel, James Moertel. Mrs. Ben Kerby and son Malcolm and daughter. Miss Marvel, of Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. George Gould and son. Lewis, of Helena, Mont., Mrs. Wanda Stark and daughter Mazine. MorfcaM-Blunienaaer. Granville D. Morgan and Florence Blumenauer were married at the home of the bride at 11 A. M. Friday by Dr. Morgan of Piedmont Presby terian church. Only the Immediate family attended. R. D. Morgan, brother of the bridegroom", sang. A wedding breakfast was served at the close Of the ceremony. Mr. Morgan id with the Oregon Bond & Mortgage A 1 Wit n u f riv 1 J. ' company. He Is tenor soloist at Dr. Morgan's church. The bride was a teacher m the Peninsula school. They will make their home in the Emer son apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Mor gan have gone to Victoria for a trip. Taylor-Kulper. Arthur Edward Taylor and Mrs. Frances Way Kulper were married in Marshfield Tuesday, July 5, by Rev. Mr. Gelvin. They will make that city their home for the present. Ott-Tacberon. Dr. H. H. Ott and Miss Marguerite Lillian Tacheron were married Wednesday, Rev. A, L. Hisey officiat ing. The ceremony took place in the home of the bride's parents in Gresham. 1'aKft-A an Dorrn, The wedding of L. I Paget to Mrs. Constance Van Doren was an event of Thursday. The ceremony was solemnized in the home of B. Lee Paget, Rev. I K. Grimes officiating. Mr. Paget is cashier of the First State bank of Seaside and ex-mayor of that town. The couple will be at home in Seaside after August 1. HoKera-HoatEomerr. Miss M. E. Montgomery, better known among her friends as "Billie," became the bride of Frank W. Rogers last night at one of the attractive weddings of the season. The cere mony was at 8:30 o'clock In the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Simon, 5S0 East Ankeny street. The rooms were banked In Dorothy Perkins roses, ferns and palms. Miss Nina Dressel sang and Rev. Donald MacCluer of Rose City Park Presbyterian church, officiated. The .bride wore a becoming gown of biege crepe and carried orchids and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony there was a buffet supper at which Miss Mabel and Miss Retta Howard and-Mrs. E. Barthrop served. Later the couple left for British Columbia. They will be at home after July 30. An interesting fact connected with the marriage Is that the bridegroom's father. Joe Rogers, license. Mrs. Allle E. McLaughlin was witness. Those who attended the marriage were Mrs. Mae Barnes, A. White. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saucy, Mrs. Kathryn Coffield, Mr. and Mrs Frank Pliter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Barth rop, Mr. and Mrs. Weir. Mr. and Mrs H. W. Fawk, Miss May L. Quinn of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Conner, Mrs. uewoirr. Miss Adeline sheas green. Miss Gertrude DeCoursey, Joe Rogers, Mrs. Allie McLaughlin, Miss Jane McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Harold, A. M. Humphreys, P. E. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Coturis, Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Simon, Miss Virginia awk, Miss Lois Jardine O'Conner, Miss Effie Howard, Miss Retta Howard, Miss Mabel Howard, Mrs. A Howard, Mrs. E. Woods, Miss Jean Blandin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Banks. Rltter-Brown. Miss Lillian Brown and Robert L. Ritter were 'married on Saturday. Judge Morrow officiating. The bride groom is manager of the Goodyear Shoe company. The couple will be at home in Meredith apartments. after August 1. TbroMon-McGwea. Ceming as a complete surprise to their many friends was the marriage of Miss Thelma McEwen to Freeman Thronson, which occurred at the Mount Tabor Presbyterian church. Saturday evening. Rev. Ward mc Henry officiating. The bride is an attractive and popular Washington high school student and the youngest daughter of Mrs. A. B. McEwen and the late A. B. McEwen, who was a prominent eastern Oregon farmer. Mr. Thron son is the son bf Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thronson of this city. ' After a brief honeymoon the couple will reside with the bride's mother at 28 East Sixtieth street. Fujre-Trtmble. OREGON CITY, Or.. July 16. (Spe cial.) Miss Gladys Mae Trimble, sec ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trimble of this city and Elzie Duncan Fuge. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fuge, an employe of the local post office, surprised their many friends in this city when they quietly slipped away to Salem. July 1. and weye mar ried by Rev. W. T. Millikin. pastor of the Baptist church and formerly of Oregon City. The marriage took place at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Millikin, with the latter and James O'Neill of Salem as attendants. Following the marriage ceremony there was a wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Fuge have taken up their residence in their attractive little home at 802 Van Buren street, where they are at home. The bride 'is a graduate of the Ore gon City high school and took a spe cial course in teaching at Monmouth. She taught in the Willamette school last year and has been re-elected to teach .the fall term. Mrs. Fuge has been heard as a soloist In this city on many occasions and has become one of the popular young singers She was a pupil of Mrs. Nieta Barlow of this city for some time. Mr. Fuge was in the navy and was stationed in Cuba during most of his war service. No woman is concerned with price alone. Nor altogether with fabric. But when the best of fabric, tailoring and design combine with the - lowest prices in years she's interested ! That's why this Clear ance Monday has much of interest to offer to the discerning. SOCIETY PERSOXALS. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Fields, accom panied by their son. Frank Jr., and grandson. Lindsey Wilson, lpft Snn- presidlng clerk, issued the marriage day for an auto trip through British Monday will find the spotlight of value turned on suits and wraps Thousands of dollars' worth of reductions are represented in these price groups covering absolutely all of our best suits and wraps suits at 49.00 formerly up to 110.00 Included are tricotine, twill, velour, checks, Roshanara crepe and satin suits. Colors are blue, tan and white; tailoring impeccable. Silk-lined .Shantung suits reduced to 23 0 wraps 23.50 38.50v 58.50 formerly up to 65.00 formerly formerly up to 75.00 up to 135.00 Fabrics such as duvetyn, Canton crepe, duvet de laine, tricotine tell a tale of most remark able savings. An opportunity for worth-while economy I Also a splendid group of suits at Tricotine, worsted, serge and smart velour checks are among these well tailored suits. 23.50 is an unheard-of price for suits of this quality! 23.50 formerly up to 65.00 60 silk frocks 15.00 25.00 35.00 Formerly up to 35.00. Formerly up to 69.00. Formerly up to 89.00. Frocks for afternoon, dinner, street or sports wear offer wide selection of color and fabric. Voile and batiste blouses 1.95 2.95 3.95 A special purchase was made to enable these prices, which are eloquent of the purchasing power, of the dollar! They're tailored or lacy, all very sheer and fine. Styles are many. All gingham and colored tub blouses 20 off! French hand-made lingerie priced 121)0 and above, reduced one-third ESTABLISHED IB 64 and, presto! white becomes the vogue So it's "any color, just so it's white!" And after all, what is love lier than the color which is all colors or the ab sence of all color as 37ou wish ! Our newest Canton frocks are white Fabrics are so rich that the trimming is negli- . gible yet nothing could be smarter than such simple frocks! They're inexpensive, too from 45.00 to 79.00 Tailored or dress the new blouses are white! Meticulously tailored of habutai and pussywil low those practical tub silks they're 8.50 and 12.50. Heavy Georgette,adorned with quantities of snowy filet, fashions some charming suits and overblouses. Priced 15.00. and of course sports skirts are white! White skirts make one's gay sweater so much gayer and the grass greener yes, and the sky bluer by contrast. Flannels are 14.75 and 19.50. Summer silks 10.50 and up to 16.50. Columbia. They expect to visit Wash ington national park before their re turn. Mrs. George R. Flora and daughter. Kdythe, are visiting in Los Angeles and other California points. Mrs. Harry M. Cake, accompanied by Mrs. Justus M. Strowbridge, mo tored to Seaside for the week end. Mrs. F. H. Bronner end daughter Alma Marie are back in the city again after a two weeks' visit at Sea side. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hayes and Mrs. J. H. Munk are passing the month at Mrs. Munk's cottage at Ocean Park. Wash. Mrs. Lambert Beard of 576 Marlon avenue has as her house guest Miss Annette Van Leuwen of Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Lena Harris of Portland Is visiting in Seattle and has been en tertained by friends in Bellingham and Everett. Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Petheram have returned from a ten days' motor ill? : WMmm m . . " j i Beautiful Sets of " Reed Furniture i Made of select round reed, over hickory frames, by expert work men, at unusual prices. See our display of the best reed furniture at 319 Williams avenue. Call East 3508 for estimate of repairing and refinishing of your old reed furni ture. Reed Specialty Shop trip to Seattle and Bellingham, Wash., and Vancouver, B. C. While in Bel lingham they visited Dr. Petheram's parents. Mrs Arlington R. Canghey and lit tle son Rollln of Npw York city are visiting for the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Caughey, 932 East Couch street. Mr. Caughey is an ex Portander and is. well known as an architect. He Is now with the firm PORTLAND'S NEW FUR STORE and Manufacturing Furrier Restyling and remodeling your old furs into smart, new ' style effects - at a moderate cost. A. R. PEUTHERT 151 TENTH STREET BET. MORRISON AND ALDER PHONE BROADWAY 4!t9. WHY BE FAT when you can redirce your weight a pound a day SAFELY, INEX PENSIVELY and PERMANENTLY the only NATURAL way. KO DRI CS CONSULTATION FlttCE. IF- YOU LIVK OUT OF THE CITY, WRITE FOR FHEE INFORMATION ONLY ESTABLISHMENT OF ITS KIND l.V THE WKST. ELIZABETH MARSHELLE OBESITY SPECIALIST. SUITE 807 -8 BROADWAY BUILDING, CORNER BROADWAY AND MOR RISON. PORTLAND, OR. MAIN 273.1. MMLMEIBES & (CCD), New furs for old! That's what remodeling amounts to practi cally. For no matter how fine your garments, nor how costly, an out-of-date mode is bound ' to detract from their beauty. Our experienced designers are equipped with many attractive fall fur styles. Lowered summer rates on fur remodeling are effective for the balance of July only Don't leave your furs unprotected Moths are an ever-present menace at this season, and there's always danger of fire and theft. The protection afforded by our refrigerated storage vaults is absolute and the cost is slight. phone Marshall 785 for messenger ESTABLISHED