TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 21, 1921
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Una end daugrhter. Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
Tn Haaf and dauphtera, Mr. and
M-ILniEIBJE
Fun and Individual
Coats that advance
: : f retreat
Proving- that one may be clad
with distinction, no matter
how small the expenditure I
Fine lines are not reserved for
model coat3 . . . nor are fine
fabrics.
A coat of fine Velora, with a
large wolf collar is lined
throughout with pussywillow.
A coat of soft panveline,
adorned with bands of self
material, is lined with crepe
de chine. Both
coats sell 7S fifl
for
Frocks show their Spanish
ancestry.... in devious ways
45.00
:.:Y
Mrs. Georg B. Cooper and sons. Ml S3
Vivian Fawcett, Mrs. C. a:. Barbee.
Mrs. J. D. Baker, Mrs. Lulu Andrews
and son. Miss J. E. Shaw and Mr. and
Mrs. P. B. Stanton.
Mrs. Q. E. Story entertained at her
home on Webster street Thursday
veninsr in honor of her granddaugh
ter. Miss Elsie McEuan, who is visit
ng her from Alberta, Canada. Cards
and dancing were enjoyed during the
evening, refreshments being served
by the hostess.
Among the guests were Misses Elsie
McEuan. Lillian Ricketts, Helen Cross,
Opal Page, Mrs. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Mair, Mr. and Mrs. F. Reiner, Mrs.
Pickthall and Master Walter Pick
thalL Mr. and Mrs. J. Vldgoff announced
the engagement of thir daughter,
Mies Minnie Vidgoff, to Sidney E.
Stern of this city. The wedding date
Is not set yet.
A delightful evening was spent
Thursday, August 18, when Miss Mary
Oe Martini entertained) a number of
friends at her home with a dancing
style shops
75.00
To be smart is to be Spanish,
be it ever so little and Paris
has been first to admit it. The
tight basque, the flare tunic,
laces, the inevitable fringe
Spanish, every one of them!
A frock of black satin makes
up for the shortness of its
tunic with an 18-inch, silken
fringe, 45.00. A frock of black
uanton has a
scarlet sash and a
full sleeve caught
tight at the
wrist. This frock
sells for 95.00
95.00
Shop by mall assisted by Harriet Lee
party. The guests were the Misses
Deatrice Sexton. Marv Gavelll, Bertha
Singer. Lena Gross. Edith Whitfield.
Lucile Mohler, Rose and Anna De j
Martini and Messrs. James McMahon, I
Fred Xtth. John Callahan. Edward .
and Leonard Brady, Glenn Mulr, Gene j
Leidigh. Eldon Lambert. Frank Dan-
iher, John and James Flynn.
.
Mrs. LeRoy Huntleys swimming
high jinks at her houseboat at Wil
lamette moorage was one of the af
fairs of last week. Twenty-five guests
assembled at 11 A. M. and took part
in a bathing suit dress parade, in
which Mrs. Hat Id Lyman won the'
prize for the m- t eccentric costume.'
The following ron prizes in a num
ber of original stunts, races and con
tests:. Mrs. Mary E. Woods for the
oldest swimmer; Mary Hastorf, for)
the youngest swimmer; Mrs. George i
Wood, for the best springboard dive;!
Mrs. Hurlburt. In the beginners' race,!
contestants we. ing life belts; Mrs.
LeRoy Huntley, In the feather race,
swimmers carrying long peacock
feathers In their mouths and swim
ming to and from a given point with
out allowing the feathers to get wet;
Mrs. George Larkins, in the floating
contest; LeRoy Huntley Jr., for the
best standing dive; Miss O'Brien, in
the spoon race; Mrs. Huntley, in the
speed boat race, swimmers pushing
toy boats ahead them.
Mrs. Stark came out first in the un-der-water
swim, and also made the
best side dive. The relay race was
won toy the team consisting of the
Mesdames Burmelster, Lyman, Hunt
ley and Larkins. LeRoy Huntley Jr.
made the best high dive from the roof
of the houseboat while prizes for
other stunts went to Mrs. Harold Ly
man, Mrs. Earl Larkins and Miss Van
Tyle.
Lunch was served on the side ve
randa, and the necessary hour before
swimming could be resumed was
spent in playing cards, prizes going
to Mesdames Wood, Green and Rob
inson. . '
Pour generations were present at
the celebration of the 50th anniver
sary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Pavid H. Davis at Starkville. Colo..
August 11. Mrs. L. E. Wllliamsen.
415 Morrison street. Portland, -was
maid of honor. The couple were mar
ried in Wales August 10, 1871, and
rame to the United States In June,
1S79.
Mr. and Mrs. John Faari, 1161 East
Burnslde street, gave a delightful
dancing party Tuesday -honoring Dr.
John A. Faari of Indiana and Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Faari of Evelyn, Minn.
Other guests were: Miss Ella Faari,
who has just returned from Mount Ida
college in Massachusetts; Dr. Emma
Matl Wlckstrom, Mr. and Mi's. D.
Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norman,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Norman, Mr. and
Mr-v. F. A. Juntila, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
tin and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lindgren.
The toll operators of Portland and
their friends, numbering 65, were de
lightfully entertained with a lawn
party given by Mifes Esther Heath
man at the suburban home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Heath-
man, of the Meldrum district. Misses
Mary O'Brien, Delia Heathman and
Mable Hayes assisted the hostess In
serving and entertaining.
Matching pictures was the unique
way the guests had in choosing part
ners for the refreshments of ice cream
and cake which were served.
The yard was gaily decorated with
Japanese lanterns and incadescent
lights in shades of blue and pink.
Pink and white gladiolus and ferns
lent charm to the affair.
A delightful dancing party was
given at Vincent hall by the Misses
(C(Q).
Broadway at Morrison
the mode
t7i price
,75.00
45.00
to
95.00
Daisy Gerber, Helen Wolcott and ,
Mildred Ohm for a group of Ros
City young people. The guest lisl
included:
Kdlth Bader, Lucille Maxon, Dorothy
Taylor, Katherina Aaner, Mildred Melville.
Bertha Brlnkerhof f. Margaret Brmker
hoff. Eugenia Holderman. Erma Rodds,
Dorothy Hesaeldenz, Kathlyn Carloa. Anita.
Strawn, Nadine Cody, Marian Dinkinson.
Beth Underdown, Ethyl Chandler. Beatrice
Anderson. Alice Bakstram, Marian Thomaa,
Eleanor Boylea. Margaret Lewis, Elizabeth
Blmrose. Harold Tucker, Carl Torven. Bob
McCulloch, Ben Asher, Jack Underdown.
Fred Bracker. Jack Foley, Harold Brink,
Albert Woolach, Jack Jones. Merritt
Rodda. Ira Gardner, Allen Bracker, Frank
Ball, Donald Church. Elmer Price. Gerald
Beach, Harold Whitlock. Louis RueppelU
Marvin Beushell, Jack Clough. Eugen
Reed, Wallace Marks, Edwin Bracker and
Van D. Rawlins.
CONDON, Or, Aug. 20. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary F. Dyer celebrated her 81st
iiirthday anniversary at her home in
Condon. Or.. August 13, when her
children and friends called to con
gratulate her. The rooms were deco
rated with roses and dahlias, one very
large bouquet containing 81 pure
-hlte dahlias. The birthday cake
bore a candle for each year of her
life.
COMING EVENTS.
The following dancing parties are
listed for the Swan this coming week:
Tuesday, August 23, the Damascus
creamery will entertain; Wednesday
the Ladies' Moose Heart Legion will
dance; Thursday, Hotel Greeters; Fri
day, the Travelers' Protective asso
ciation; Saturday, the Liberty assem
bly of the United Artisans' feature
dance. The boat leaves at 8:30 P. M
at the foot of Yamhill street.
The department of Oregon, Auxili
ary United Spanish War Veterans,
will give a benefit card party in room
525 courthouse on Tuesday evening
All comrades, sisters'and friends are
nvited.
The electrical workers and tele
phone operators will hold a dancing
excursion aboard the Bluebird Mon
day evening, August 22. The public
is Invited.
The telephone associations of Ore-
Furs and individual
'uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu
O MI LII IE ME W (COD. 0
Annual August
Of
Russian blouse, trimmed with platinum caracul
(sketched); regularly 285.00. now 228.00
Mole coat a new model with shirring at the
hip; regularly priced 975.0Q, how at 780.00
Mole cape, with large full collar; regularly
priced at 650.00, now on sale for 520.00
Self-trimmed mole wrap, regularly priced at
395.00. During the sale to go at 316.00
Of
Natural mink wrap, trimmed with tails
(sketched) ; regularly 1 000.00. now 800.00
40-inch natural mink coat, the regular price
2250.00; the sale price will be 1800.00
Natural mink wrap, trimmed with tails and
select dark skins, regularly 1650.00. 1320.00
Natural mink cape, regularly priced 550.00;
during the August sale they will be 440.00
New modes for
old furs!
Many a fine fur has died of neglect . , ,
left untended to deteriorate , , . when it
might easily be remodeled into a fash
ionable garment. Consulting us entails
no obligation.
gon will give a moonlight dancing
party on the Bluebird Monday, Au
gust 22. A committee, with Harry J.
Scott as chairman, will be in charge.
All members and friends are invited.
The boat leaves foot of Morrison
street at 8:45 P. M.
A dance and boating party will be
held under the auspices of the Btate
organization of the women's auxiliary
of the American Legion on the Blue
bird, the evening of August 26. A
programme being prepared by the
entertainment committee includes
singing and special stunts. Refresh
ments will be served. The public is
invited. The boat will leave the Morrison-street
dock at 8 o'clock.
mm.
On Labor day a benefit picnic will
be given on Council Crest by the St.
Charles parish. Rev. M. Wallace, pas
tor. An elaborate athletic programme
is planned and attractive prizes are
offered for the winners. In addition
to these, each boy and girl participat
ing in each event will receive. a free
ride on one of the concessions."
Season's activities of the Ivanhoe
locee of the Brotherhood of American
Yeomen will begin September 4 with
election of officers. The members
are working hard and expect to have
a big year of activities.
The Association of Independent
Bankers will give a moonlight ex
cursion aboard the Bluebird Tuesday
eve mine, August 23.
WEDDINGS.
Hankins-O'Brlen.
One of the most interesting of the
week's weddings was that of Miss
Anna O'Brien and Alvin H. Hankins
of Seattle, which took place at the
home of Archbishop Alexander
Christie Monday noon. The bride is
the daughter of Captain and Mrs
John O'Brien of Cottage Grove, and
has many friends in Portland where
she attended school. She spent some
time In Boston, finishing her educa
tion. Mr. Hankins is a jewelery
manufacturer of Seattle and belongs
to a number of clubs in that city.
The bride's costume was of orchid
georgette with silver trimmings. Her
style shops
Now is the logical time to buy furs! With fall well on its way,
with furs arriving daily from our workrooms with many fine
new conceptions for winter at hand furs bought now will ac
tually be worth more by winter. Reductions are effective on
every Liebes fur in stock. During the balance of August only
Discounts are 20 to 50
mole:
mink:
bouquet was a shower of sweet peas
and orchids. Mrs. Charles G. Briggs,
matron of honor, wore a white em
broidered crepe de chine gown, and
picture hat of black lace. The Rev.
Father George Campbell officiated,
and Charles Briggs acted as best man.
The wedding supper was served at
the Briggs residence in Carter Lane,
only the wedding party and a few
close friends attending. The table
decorations were in pastel shades and
a huge bouquet of flowers formed the
centerpiece.
Mr. and Mrs. Hankins left for a mo
tor trip to various points near Mount
Rainier. They will be at home in
Seattle after September 1.
Mroherker.MrCormirk. - r
A very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday evening. August 9, when Miss
Opal Llewellwyn McCormlck of Boise,
Ida.no, became the bride of Roswell
John Strohecker of this city. The
wedding ceremony was read by Rev.
J. J. Staub in the new home of the
couple at 733 Patton road, in the pres
ence of many friends and relatives.
The bride was beautiful in her gown
of ivory satin crepe, effectively draped
and having an under bodice of point
lace. The veil was held in place with
orange blossoms and draped In a most
unsual fashion. She carried a bou
quet of Killarney roses.
The couple was attended by the
sister of the bride, Mrs. Donald Mc
Guffin. and brother of the groom. Ar-
mand Strohecker. The rooms were
effectively decorated with roses and
sweet peas. After the ceremony re
freshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Strohecker left the
following day for a tour of California,
where they expect to be for a month.
Mugg-Lake.
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Lydia Catherine Lake of Astoria
and Leslie Mugg of Los Angeles, Cal.,
has been made. The ceremony was
performed at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Kellogg at Multnomah
station. It was a home wedding, only
a few close friends being invited. Mr.
and Mrs. Mugg went to Seaside for
j their wedding trip.
j Moore-Pox.
(Announcements are being received
b v friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur
Hudson seal coats
(dyed muskrat)
Elegant hew wrap showing the new shirred
collar (sketched) ; reg. 875.00, now 700.00
40-inch new model Hudson seal coat; regu
larly priced at 750.00. on sale at 600.00
36-inch Hudson seal coat, beaver trimmed;
regularly priced at 525.00. now for 420.00
32-inch self-trimmed Hudson seal coat; regu
larly priced 595.00, now on sale at 476.00
Hudson seal wrap, trimmed with Kolinsky squir
rel; regularly at 495.00. on sale at 396.00
Russian blouse Hudson seal wrap, skunk
trimmed; regularly priced 350.00, now 233.34
Smart fur neckpieces
Including a notable display of
animal scarfs
chokers throws capes
collarettes
Among the favored furs for fall:
Fisher fox
mole Kolinsky
Hudson seal caracul
squirrel skunk .
sable mink
stone marten
Discounts are 20 to 50
marriage July 19 in Seattle. Mr. Moore
Is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Madison Moore of Illinois and his
bride is a young girl, one of Port
rand's talented pianists. Mr. and Mrs.
Moore have returned from their wed
ding trip and are now in their new
residence at 733 East Sixtieth street
North.
Bexrlc-Anderson.
Miss Ellen Anderson of Portland
and Borden F. Beck were married Au
gust 2 at the country home of the
bride's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Anderson of near Hillsboro. The
bride wore white canton crepe with
a veil and carried a 6hower bouquet.
The maid of honor. Elvera Ander
son, wore rose tulle over silver cloth
and carried pink rosebuds and laven
der sweet peas. Clifford Mabee at
tended the bridegroom.
Preceding the service Miss Mable
Downs sang "Beloved. It Is Morn."
Mr. Irvln of Redmond. Or., played the
wedding march from "Lohengrin."
After the reception Bertha Gardner
sang "At Dawning."
The rooms were prettily decorated
with greens and summer flowers.
About 40 relatives and friends were
present.
Miss Anderson was graduated with
the June '20 class of Oregon Agricul
tural college. Mr. Beck is a Univer
sity of Kansas man and is head of the
agricultural and industrial depart
ment of the Redmond high school and
surrounding districts where the young
couple will reside after a honeymoon
spent in the Blue mountains.
Barette-Davl.
A summer setting of gladioli, pink
lilies and ferns made a beautiful back
ground for the wedding of Mrs. Leo
nore Gale Davis to Edward A. Ba
rette at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Gale Monday, August 15. in Eu
gene. The service was read by Rev.
Andrew Fish at 7 P. M. Masses of
gladioli were set against a lattice of
greenery, flanked with ferns and
branches of clematis and lighted with
tall candles arranged in a pyramid
across the back.
After the ceremony there was an
informal reception and supper for rel
atives and members of the wedding
party. The dining room and table
Sale
of
Of squirrel:
Natural Siberian squirrel coat (sketched) ;
regularly priced at 575.00, now for 460.00
Natural Siberian squirrel coat, belted; regu
larly priced at 950.00, now on sale at 760.00
Natural Siberian squirrel wrap, regularly priced
at 575.00; during this sale they will be 460.00
Natural Siberian squirrel collar, regularly priced
at 275.00; during the sale to go at 225.00
Of Kolinsky:
A voluminous Kolinsky cape (sketched) ; reg
ularly priced at 550.00, now on sale at 440. OO
An elegant Kolinsky wrap of select skins; reg
ularly 2750.00; during the sale at 2200.00
A cape of Kolinsky; its regular price 350.00;
during August its sale price will be 280.00
A cape of Kolinsky, regularly priced at
250.00; during the August sale for 200.00
Furs purchased will be
stored without charge
in our refrigerated vaults, where they'll
be safe from moths . . . and the possibility
of theft or fire. Our vaults maintain a
continuous temperature of 20 degrees be
low freezing.
were decorated with bowls of pink
sweet peas and rosebuds with mn '
hair fern and lighted with rost
ored candles.
Mrs. Barette ia a member of two of
the old pioneer families of the state
and is a daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Gale of Eugene and the late James
Newton Gale, newspaper man of Ore
gan and Washington. Mr. Gale is well
remembered by old-time Portlanders
as the editor and publisher of the
Portland Daily Union and Astoria
Marine-Gaiette during the civil war.
Mrs. Barette is a niece of the late
Harrison R. Kincaid. ex-secretary of
state of Oregon. She has lived In
Eugene since childhood and received
her education at the University of
Oregon. Mr. Barette is a native of
Chicago, but has lived in Oregon for
ten years and is the representative In
the Willamette valley of an eastern
wholesale house.
Mr. and Mrs. Barette have gone to
San Francisco and Carmel Bay for a
trip, and after their return will re
side in Eugene. Mrs. Barette traveled
in a suit of sand-colored tricolette
with small duvetyne hat to match,
which she wore for the ceremony with
a corsage of orchids, rosebuds and
ferns.
Rnnd-Bnter.
The marriage of Miss Muriel Bater
and Dewey Allyn Rand took place
Friday. The service was read by Dr.
J. J. Staub of the Sunnyside Congre
gational church. Only immediate
relatives and friends were present.
Mrs. Rand is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Frederick Bater. well
known residents of Elgin, Or. She la
a University of Oregon girl and a
member of the Delta Delta Delta so
rority. Mr. Rand also attended the Univer
sity of Oregon and is a member of
the Kapp Sigma fraternity. Mr. and
Mrs. Rand will make their home in
Portland.
Bnkke-ewflL
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Banks of
1386 Mallory announce the marriage
of their sister, Esther Newell, to
Judge Norris Conroy Bakke of Ster
ling, Colo., where the couple will
make their home. Mrs. Bakke is a
sister of Lewis R. Banks and Walter
(Concluded
Page 8
Brcadvxiy at Morrison
Furs
ESTABLISHED 186 1.