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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1921)
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, rOItTLAND, AUGUST 1021 - 7 X 1 s j - V 1 ',14 V .. w :'.,. 4 x; 3 t(W 115 Proret Zjr&&xrreszS yfjrn oztrz cec. frocks of th girls assisting, made an . exquisite Betting-. Mrs. H. H. Klngrsley ot Evanston, III.; Mrs. Jay Smith, Mrs. Harold Fuller of provi dence, R. I., and Mrs. Lyle Fear poured. The punch room was pre sided over by Mrs. Curtis Bailey and Mrs. Alfred Smith. Assisting Mrs. Fuller in the recept'on rooms were Mrs. F. E. Beach and Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Those assisting? on the veranda. where refreshments were served, were Mrs. Hallett Clifford, Mrs. T. W. Young-, Mrs. E. T. Sturgeon and Miss Harriet Grifri,th. m Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield returned early in the week from Pendleton, where she has been visiting her brother. Dr. David B. Hill. She was honor guest at a reception given at the Hill residence, and at a number of other interesting affairs. Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot of Washington, D. C, the house guest of Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, has in spired several fashionable affairs during her stay n Portland. Monday Mrs. Margaret Burrell Biddle enter tained Jn her honor at luncheon for 12 at the Waverlej club. Friday Mrs. Lee Hoffman was hostess at her attractive home at a luncheon for Mrs. Talbot. v The most elaborate wedding of the week was that of Miss Elsa Gold smith and Norman Leopold at the Benson hotel Thursday evening. It took place in the rose room and was followed by a dance and reception in the crystal room. A larpe number of guests, including many out-of-town people, witnessea me ceremony, wnicn was beautiful and impressive. Dr. Jonah B.- Wise officiated, and the best man was Xathaniel Green of Sin Francisco. The bride Wore, a lovely creation of white satin and lace, with a veil and shower bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Her sister. Miss Irene Goldsmith, was maid of honor, and her frock was of apricot chiffon. Miss Dorothy Goldsmith . acted as ' bridesmaid, clad in a stunning dress of orchid chiffon. Little Elizabeth Blum was a petite flower girl in robin's egg blue chiffon taffeta, car rying a huge basket. Mrs. Leopold is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Q. Goldsmith of this city, and her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. Leopold of Seattle. r ; L M' -OTOR trips to the beaches, the mountains or upon the high way are luring most of the mart set away from Portland. So ciety folk seem eager to abandon) the usual routine of teas, dances and par ties for the out-of-doors, and few af fairs have taken place during the week. Rainier park and various points on Puget sound have 'attracted an unusually large number of guests from Portland this season, though Crater lake, Seaside, Cannon beach, the Washington coast and Hood river continue in their popularity. A large number of Portlanders are planning to go to Gearhart this week for the golf tournament, beginning Monday. Special entertainment has been planned for the guests, includ ing swimming parties, dances and teas. The possibility that George von Kim, who won the Pacific northwest nd trans-Mississippi titles, may be t the links is drawing a number of golf enthusiasts to the beach. Portland society Is reluctant to Bee Mrs. Carlton Betts (Ruth Teal) return to her home in Buffalo after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Teal. The arrival of Mrs. Samuel T. Halstead (Katherine MacMaster Mason) from Riverside, Cal., was noted with pleas ure by the smart set. Mrs. Halstead has a host of friends in this city, and during her stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster, she Will be extensively entertained. Portland has some interesting sum mer house guests, though their host Asses have planned so many motor trips for them that they are rarely at home. However, a Xew teas and luncheon night at her home, honoring Louise Boyd of Chicago and the Misses Lear, trus and Gaudencia Beckman of Indi anapolis. Miss McBride was a recent hostess at a delightful house party at Gearhart for the Misses Beckman. The marriage of Miss Ruth Slauson and Henry A. Freeman took place Thursday at 4 o'clock.' The wedding was a very quiet affair, due to the recent death of the bride's mother. Only members of the two families were present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Norman K. Tully. The bride wore a tailored traveling suit and was unattended. Following the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Freeman left for a two weeks' motor trip to Crater lake and Central Point, where Mr. Freeman's parents reside. Airs. Freeman is the daughter of A. B. Slauson. She is a graduate of the University of Washington and a, mem ber of Delta Gamma. Her husband is a Stanford man and is now assistant cashier at the Lumbermens Trust company. The engagement of Miss Ruth Bar low and Roger Plummer was made known by Mrs. E. W. Barlow during last week and the wedding date is an nounced as September 4. It will be a quiet home affair, due to the passing away of the bride-elect's father, E. W, Barlow, a prominent Portland busi ness man, last October. Only relatives and a few especially intimate friends of the two families will witness the ceremony. The young couple will take a motor trip and will be gone until the first of October, after which they will be domiciled in Portland. Miss Barlow is a graduate of the University of California and has a host of friends both hre and in Berkeley. Mr. Plummer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Plummer and is an ex-student of the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural col lege. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. N Mrs. Douglas Alexander Whyte of Vancouver, B. C, is being widely en tertained during Ber stay in Portland as the house guest of Mrs. Zenas K. Carson. 13he was honor guest at a charming- bridge - tea given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Carson.. A number of prominent people were Included in the guest list. One of Portland's most prominent summer visitors. Mrs. Carlton Betts (Ruth Teal), will leave for her home in Buffalo, N. Y., tomorrow after a two months' visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Teal. She will be accompanied by Mrs. George Lowe, who is on her way to New York to visit her parents fbr a short time. - Portland society heard of the de parture of Colonel 'and Mrs. A. S. Fleming for California early in the week- with disappointment. The Flemings made a hoBt of friends dur ing their stay as the guests of Major and Mrs. Frederick Leadbetter, and were extensively entertained. Mrs. Herbert Landis of Salt Lake City, the house guest of Mrs. W. D. Jellison, and Miss Louise Boyd of Chicago, shared honors at a beau tifully appointed tea Friday after noon, for which Mrs. F. I. Fuller was hostess. Huge baskets of flowers, together with the dalntv summer have been given in their honor. Miss Louise Boyd of Chicago, who is staying with Mrs. Thomas Warren Young (Genevieve Butterfleld) has been the inspiration for numerous events. Mrs. Young gave an informal tea for her Wednesday and Agnes McBride had a dancing party Friday night. Others who have been extensively entertained during the week are Miss Dorothy Danner, the guest of Mrs. Harold Temple, Miss Dorothy Watson of New Orleans, who is visiting Miss Gloria Collinson; the Misses Gaudencia and Leartrus Beckman, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Beckman; Miss Eve lyn Powell of St. Louis, visiting Mrs. James H. Murphey, and Miss Nora Aid- well of Port Angeles, the guest of Miss Louise Corbin. Miss Agnes McBride entertained at an informal dancing party Friday and Visiting- Cards W. G. SMITH & CO. Ill Morgan Building. Mrs. FARRELL ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST. Bnperflnnna Hair. MoIm, Birthmarks, Large Porn, Pimple Removed by Elec trolysis; Eyebrows permanently corrected. SOI BROADWAY BLD. PHONE MAIN S109. (Olplomaa from Boston. Chleaso and State Jlcdical Boards Bartholomew's FALL COATS fcfV EFLECT the season's au thentic styles. You will like these simple wearable wraps in soft rich Marvella, Ge rona, Pollyanna or Panvelaine. Pleasingly youthful are the straight-line models with string .belt, which permits a grace ful bloused effect. A happy feature of many models is. the wide Mandarin-like sleeve con trasting quaintly with the silhouette. You will enjoy a visit to our shop these days when we are -unpacking smart, fall garments. Why nob select Ybur Coat the moment it arrives? WASHINGTON AT TENTH STREET What Beautiful Clothes- Autumn, with its falling leaves, its tinge of frost, mean? to Milady beautiful clothes. Never , before has Fashion been more generous. She has definitely approved a few standard mate rials but as for style it is the wearer's fancy that will be the final judge. In keeping with Fashion's whims, our store is filled with fresh, new clothes direct from New York. See them if only to enjoy the pretty things you'll see worn this year. . Dresses- Frocks for every conceivable occasion be it business -or street wear afternoon or formal evening wear you'll find in our vast assortment of dresses something that is sure to please you. Tricotine and picotine are favorites. In our girls' school dress section are many attractive frocks for the happy youth. See them. $2 O50 to $9S Coats- Suits- Is a fur-trimmed coat your desire for the coming winter wear? If so, the sensible thing; is to select it now while our stock is most complete. Included are fur trimmed coats of nearly 'every de scription. The plain ones are here, too in fact, any kind of a winter wrap at prices you wish to pay. How many times in-past seasons have you regretted not buying the first exclusive models shown? It will be the same this year if you wait much longer, for each day lessens our stock of attractive modes. Fashion has predicted a "suit season." The prices are lower but the same careful tai loring is here. $2S $200 Washington At Tenth St. "The Grey Tile Corner' Just Say "Charge It" Pay at Your Convenience 'When you understand our liberal charge account plan it is very simple. Every store of consequence extends charge privileges. So do we, only we are more ' liberal. We do not ask you to pay in 30 or 60 days. You may buy here and pay at your convenience. When you try this plan you'll be convinced it simplifies buying.
