The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 21, 1921, SECTION THREE, Image 43

The Sunday Oregonian., August 21, 1921, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 43

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Newspaper Page Text- THE SUNDAY OIIEGONIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 21, 1921 3 X In K ieui 3ncison Bay Pur Co I LAL H iz-SWETT CO Will mm i i Tiiii Nil l M i i 1 1 M Moves on Oct.A to West Park and Morrison Sts. FORCED OUT of our present location and compelled to accept smaller quar ters necessitates our reducing our stock i24-128 SIXTH ST. Demonstrating that EMPORIUM style and quality need not be expensive V V f 1 - V 1 I ' ' , I f ; X ' "I ' ' j : - i 1 t , - ' x y ' 1 I I r ; r : i I ' i L-W?. 1 - 1 l : 1 - V i IF J , i ry 1 Xr U ? : 7 . - Ar Lixi ; if H is also a brother of Mrs. Samuel Blum of Portland. Following a motor trip to British Columbia the Leopolds will make their home In Seattle, where Mr. Leo pold has business interests. Mrs. William McMurray and her daughter, Agnes, a student at Miss Allen's school, who reside on Clacka mas street, are enjoying? thejr tour through western Europe. Mlsa Mc Murray m-et a number of Princeton students on the steamship Camoronia ami later attended a ball given by them at the Savoy hotel in London, where there is an orchestra comprised of Princeton- men. They arrived In Belfast just after the king had de livered his now famous historic ad dress at the opening of parliament. There Miss McMurray presented Hugh Dickson with the gold m-edal which his rose "Golden Spray" won at the last Rose Festival here and in turn was invited to atte.nd the London rose show by Mr. Dickson, which invita tion was accepted. A week in Paris and a tour through Holland. Belgium and France ending with a tour through England and Scotland will complete theiT Journey abroad. They are expected to reach Portland the middle of September, Miss Thyria St. Clair, who is one of the bridesmaids for Miss Dorothy Feenaughty, popular bride-elect, was hostess at a prettily appointed lunch eon yesterday. The guests Included Miss Feenaughty, the other brides maids, the Misses Jeannette White. Honore Youngson, Muriel Carter, Penelope Gehr, and also Mrs. W. O. Feenaughty and Mrs. W. H. Sinclair. Miss Cormella Woodruff, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Woodruff, will leave September 7 for the east. She will attend Bryn Mawr this winter. Mies Woodruff was honor guest at a tea Wednesday afternoon, at which Miss Audrey Jensen was hostess. A number of interesting Portland folk were members of the recent Ma zama outing. Miss Jocelyn Foulkes, who was one of these, found the ex perience delightful and novel. Miss Foulkes will spend a few days with Mrs. Robert Warraclf at Wahanna. Pmro The engagement of Miss Frances Tallmadge to Perry H. McAiexander was announced Friday at an informal luncheon for which she was hostess at her home in Irving-ton. The guests were presented with small cards an nouncing the news, which came as a complete surprise. Miss Tallmadge attended Oregon Agricultural college and the Univer sity of Oregon, where she was a mem ber of Delta Delta Delta and Mu Phi Epsilon honorary musical sorority. Mr. McAiexander is a graduate of Oregon Agricultural college and the only son of General and Mrs. U. G. McAiexander. The wedding will be an event of September. Prominent Corvallis people who have been in Portland during the past week are Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Colonel and Mrs. J. K. Partello and two children. The Kerrs returned to Corvallis Friday. SCAPPOOSE. Or., Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) An attractive event of last week was a tea given by Mrs. Dana Selby Frame at her home here in honor of Miss Helen Harbke, bride elect of Loren Johnson. Airs. Dee Price and Mrs. A. E. Johnson cut the ires, while Mrs. L. A. MacDonald and Miss Marlon Hodgson assisted about the rooms, which were prettily deco rated in cut flowers. Miss Harbke is a recent graduate of Oregon Agri cultural college and a member of the Alpha XI Delta sorority. The marriage of Miss Arline Scan Ion and Raymond Frederic Becker was solemnized at St. David's Episcopal church last Thursday eve ning. Rev. W. Ernest Stockley offi ciated. The ceremony was very sim ple, being witnessed only by relatives and intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. The bride was attired in a smart tailleur of gray with a hat of gray and brown to match. She wore a corsage of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Joseph. Carter gave bis niece in marriage. Miss Ethel Wheeler, a sorority sister of the bride, was maid of honor. ' Miss Scanlon is the daughter of the late Judge E. M. Scanlon and attend ed Oregon Agricultural college, where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Becker is well known in the building contracting business of this city. Upon their re turn from their wedding Journey they will reside in Portland. Miss Dorothy Watson of New Orleans, La., the attractive house guest of Miss Gloria Collinson, has been one of the most popular sum mer visitors. She will enter the Uni versity of Washington this fall. Miss Collinson gave a tea early in the week, honoring her guest. Mrs. A. E. Allen and Mrs. J. Wilbur Hendrickson presided at the tea table and were assisted by the Misses Gladys Collinson, Pauline Dick, Louise Corbin and Helen Tuttle. I Miss Mary Newton entertained her I with a small luncheon. The guests included Miss Watson, the Misses Gloria and Gladys Collinson, Louise and Catherine Corbin and Ruth Ingle hart. Miss Watson shared honors at a tea given by Miss Louise Corbin with Miss Dorothy Danner, the guest of Mrs. Harold L. Temple, and Miss Corbln's guest. Miss Nora Aldwell of Port Angeles. She was feted again yesterday with' Miss Doris Hoefler of Astoria at a smart luncheon given by Miss Catherine Wilcox at the Wil cox home on Corbett street. Covers were laid for 12 Mrs. F. E. Moore entertained with a large informal tea Friday after noon honoring Dr. Zudie P. Purdom and Mrs. L. A. Fuller, both of Salt Lake City, and Miss Constance Hy land, bride-elect. The hall was dec orated in yellow and white, with daisies and goldenrod artistically ar ranged. Gladioli in red and cream were used in the lounging room and flowers in pastel shades in the dining room. Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mrs. A. Tichner and Mrs. George Hyland poured. Those assisting were Mrs. Ira Powers, Mrs. J. Frederick Larson, Mrs. H. W. Mc Clain, Mrs. J. H. Joyce. Dr. Mabel Akin. Miss Helen Haller and Miss Enola Bracons. Mrs. Fuller left Friday evening for her home, and Dr. Purdom, who is Mrs. Moore's sister, will remain another week. Miss Bernice Mathiesen, popular bride-elect, has been feted on several occasions lately. Miss Adele Jones entertained with a charming bridge party early in the week. Miss Mar garet Therkelsen will be hostess ii tea Thursday afternoon, honoring Miss Laura Hollinshead of Los An geles, who has been visiting here. The color scheme was pale yellow and white. About 70 guests called. Mrs. K. L. Eddy poured and Mrs. L. D. Roberts assisted the hostesses. Mrs. A. E. Hickman cut the ices. A silver tea for the benefit of Pa cific university is an event scheduled for Wednesday, September 7, which is interesting Portland society. - Mrs Stanley C. E. Smith has given her home at 830 Thompson street for the occasion. Mrs. Thomas D. Honey man, Mrs. F. M. Warren, Mrs. Robert Fry Clark of Forest Grove and Mrs. H. G. Piatt will pour. Those who will serve are Mrs. Ruth Porter, Mrs. Charles Newcastle and the Misses Lura Tamiesie, Margaret Keep, Doris Bagley, Lucy Moore, Margery Forbis, Grace Haines, Dorothy Linklater, Elizabeth Harvey and Mildred Bur-lingham. Mrs. William George Tucker was hostess on Thursday in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Hattie Krausgrill Thorn Ben, at her home at Lucretia Court. Golden glow and smilax centered the luncheon table, the color scheme being laid in green and yellow. Cov ers were laid for Mrs. Wallace Mor rin, Mrs. J. R. Mumma, Mrs. R. Dunn, Mrs. Henry Viereck, Mrs. Effie C. Seed, Mrs. Walter Wolford. Mrs. Will iam Hodecker, Mrs. William Zimmer- mann, Mrs. Hattie Krausgrill Thorn sen and the hostess. Oregon Alpha chapter of PI Beta Phi entertained with a tea last Sat urday at the home of Miss Marion Mitchell in Laurelhurst.. Guests were some of the younger girls who will enter the University of Oregon this fall. The rooms were attractively her honor Tuesday. at another affair next Mrs. E. A. Hollinshead and Mrs, E. M. Hollinshead entertained at I BEAUTIFUL, SETS OF REED FURNITURE at unusual prices. See our display at 310 Williams Avenue. Call Eaat 3308 for estimate of repairing and rebanishing of old reed furniture. Reed Specialty Shop to about one-half its present size -our Great naovai offers you the unrestricted choice of one of the largest stocks of Fine Furs on the Pacific Coast at reductions of Re Sal yf to Our predictions regarding our ad vances on present skin prices have been substantiated. Nearly all skins have advanced in the past 30 days. We again say BUY NOW. This is a forced sale. Our guarantee back of every garment. H udson Bay Fur Co. - 147 Broadway decorated with gladioli and snap dragons. Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Miss Florence Knapp cut ices; Mrs. C. M. Beck and Mrs. R. Knight poured. The Misses Marjorle Kruze, Helen Ball, Margaret Windbiger, Bernice Alstock and Luella Hausler assisted in the dining room. Mrs. F. H. Walgamot was hostess at a delightful luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Hattie Krausgrill Thomsen, who is a visitor from San Francisco, and is the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. William George Tucker. -The table was artistically decorated in gladioli. Covers were placed for Mrs. F. W. Cassidy, Mrs. Frank Holcomb, Mrs. Henry Viereck, Mrs. Wallace Morrin, Mrs. Walter Wolford. Mrs. William Hodecker. Mrs. William George Tucker, Mrs. Hattie Krausgrill Thomsen and the hostess. . Miss Josephyne Thatcher, whose en gagement to John Vincent Murphey has been announced, was the inspira tion for several affairs during the week. Miss Solona Clary entertained in her honor at a luncheon Thursday. The guests were the Misses Josephyne Thatcher, Elacita Thatcher, Josephyne Torrey, Aileen Smith, Virginia Hunt ington and Florence Gradon. Miss Pearl Lansdon and J. E. Robi son were married Thursday evening at the home of the bride's brother. Lafayette McCroskie. The maid of honor was Miss Gladys Lansdon, University, of Washington girl who came from Seattle for the ceremony. Archie McLain was best man. The bride wore white satin trimmed with pearls, and Miss Gladys Lansdon was dressed in orchid crepe de chine. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Robison left for Belgian Congo, Africa, where Mr. Robison has mining interests. They will visit en route Chicago, New York, Paris and Antwerp. They will make their home in Africa. Mrs. W. A. T. BushoniT entertained at dinner Thursday evening in com pliment to Vasco D. Dearborn, who is the guest of his sister. May Dearborn Schwab, at the Multnomah hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Muirden held reception and tea for a few friends, at their residence. 151 East Sixty-eighth street. Mount Tabor, on Sunday eve We Present the ' New Suits for Autumn at the most moderate prices consistent with Fine quality Distinctive styling and Superb workmanship concentrating; particu larly on these three prices '4-9.SO Use Your Charge Account Privileges at the Emporium- Determined to present to Portland women the fin est suit values in years, our buyers have gathered from eastern markets the season's most clever modes suits of distinction to be offered at the lowest prices possible without sacrifice of quality suits that you buy with satisfaction, wear with comfort and lay; aside with regret. Developed in soft wool velours, yalamas, poiret twills, tricotines and gabardines in shades of navy and warm autumnal browns many fur trimmed ! mww Wraps find many ways of being interesting what with gorgeous embroideries furs and, yes! beading! S25 to 215 Frocks are both charming and practical simple lines are contradicted by elaborate trimmings S19.50 to S70.50 n Summer Is Passing and autumn will soon be here, with its need for new and seasonable clothing. Con sult us before deciding on your tailleurs, for we will show you all the newest styles and materials for your selection. Norman Bros. Tailors to Men and Women 101-106 Mezzanine Floor, NORTHWESTERN BAXK BLDG - Th.3 August Sale of Furs, Fur and Plush Coats continues to offer discounts of 25, 33Vs, 50 MADAME! Your Autumn Hat Is Here Selection is merely a matter of choosing the most becoming from the hun dreds of lovely hats that line our Millinery Section ! Soft, harmonious autumnal shades pi quant new designs and prices! the most moderate nnouncmg the return of Weiss, tailor to women, to Portland after a year's stay in New York Weiss has kept in clos est touch with all style movements in New York and has many ideas for advanced modes in tailleurs. Woolens of the finest quality await your se lection at the new shop conveniently located on the mezzanine floor of the Royal Building. Consult Weiss non about your fall and winter Wardrobe. Marinello Cosmetic Shop FACIAL AND SCALP SFECLt LISTS Corner Broadway and Morrison 20.1 Broadway Bonding. Phone MankaU 2207. WHY BE FAT When you can reduce your weight a pound a day SAFELY. INEXPENSIVELY and permanently the only NATURAL way? NO DRUGS, and there are no wrin kles or f.abby flesh as a result of the reducing, if you are not perfectly satis fied with your health and figure, come in and have it PERMANENTLY MAR- SHEM.ED nnXPrl.TATlON FREE. j If YOU LIVE OUT OF THE CITY. WRITE FOR FREE 1XFORMATIO ONLY ESTABLISHMENT OF ITS KIND IN WEST. I have no competition, as no one can successfully compete with the combination 1 use. No information given out over the telephone, as we haven't time for this. ELIZABETH MARSHELLE OBESITY SPECIALIST. Suite 807-8 Bromdwiy Building, f ortlanri. Oregon, and 231-2 Vale Building, Seattle, Washington. The Pleasure of JDining Here is not because of cuisine alone, or service alone, or of the accompanying musical pro gramme but the combined perfection of all three. The Grille' or the Dining Room as you choose PORTLAND HOTEL " f I (ContinuM rn rage. 4.) t Wmrntmrnm J3L III $5to$35 yjT j 111 Featuring the smartest hats at $7.50 . ft 1 tsss Vi 1 l&ck jew VtctroU XVI is t27y rS&aSSi Vg,, 1 Y'i electric, $337.30 111 1 nil al II f nni'nnionf rrf m c rr onir I VUUIWlliVUt IWl illj UU Ull V Victrola are' cordially ex- tended bv this store. ypbTdtf " . uTinrfcJ paying for it. f Ii , S25 to S1S00 mm vjj Sherman Play & Go V I Sixth and Morrison Street T J 1 PORTLAND s I I Opposite Poatoffici m4TS SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANS feSSiJ t9S . Royal Building. 344 Morrison Str I I II ,1 III. II HI "" " " SPw - J SS