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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1921)
6 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 11, 1921 9 ,L'St.'fJ9.M"tiPmWtiH ' 7 tV- ,W ? jSv?", t,f is.? i .nil' "v xr j v'v- ii i ii . xs jr-jt's. wsfe. tx Sill X I J - 1 J,?-" ts ? J . ' ! t f t ;.Cf2fe.i pf .f M ,? ; - Alt- .. -h': - I 'A KssL' f'K tidy's i I&ohmbA Micro .fi V yv I " ' ' if ".i 5 V Suvmeul A bountiful dinner was served t" over 90 guests by the relief corps ladies. Four daughters with their husbands and 13 grandchildren were present. William H. Lytton and Alice H. Adamson were married n 1871 by Bpv Nash et Nwt"n. Jasper county. Iowa. Mr. Lytton served In company B of. the 13th Iowa. He enlisted un der Dave Stover at Newton, la., in February, 184, and served to the end of the war. Miss Cornelia Johnson, at the home of Mrs S. B. Stevens on Friday, hon ored at a luncheon her sister, Mrs. J. Harris of The Dalles; Miss Alma Bliss, her cousin, and Miss Ruth Mason and Miss Mamie Slmms, who attended Oregon Agricultural college last year. e MmhT of the Klwanis cluh en- Photxt 4 mn hnnu mnilitr art anvAral of . card nartv Thursday afternoon. Hon the younger girls entering Oregon ors in bridge were won by Mrs. I. J. Agricultural college this fall werewims, Mrs. k. u. uaoorne ana special guests. Miss Lucia Harriman and Harold Alvord Merriam will be married on Saturday, September 24. at 11 A. M. in St. Mark's church in the city of New York. They will ,be at home at 115 Washington place. New York, after October 15. (Continued From Pace ) tinger, Catherine Henderson,. Elaine Bennett, Mary Harris, Annabelle Clark, Gertrude Harris, Dorothy Dant, Almeda Gill, Francis Thatcher, Dorothy Mitchell, Margaret Spencer, Jessie Merriss, Rose Agnes Kady, Francis Wardner, Mary Francis Einnott, Alice Grey, Florence Fisher, Charlotte Louise Jones, Jeannette Carter, Charlotte Wells. Ed Peck, Bob Hadley, Jerry Win ters, Earle Clark, George Walker, Chuck Barker, Russell Gowans. Willis Barker, Fred Martin, Gordon Bennett, Donald McCarger, Leland Fenton, Rudolph Palitzch, Ed Geary, Matt Hughes, Dick Rummel, Ralph Staley, Jack Marshall, Don Peek, Bob Cole. George Bronaugh, Miller -Bruhn, Walter Simpson, James Mclndoe, Warren Clark. LeRoy Livermore, Walter Pearson, Thomas Nordby, Lee Emery, Edward Britts, George Goodall, Bob Burness, Dyke White Harold Whiteside, Bill Wiggins, Nor man Burke, Gale Green, Rae Mowery. Ed Edlund, Jerome Buckley, Franz Drinker, Delore Miller, Walter Hol man, Alden Bennett, Henry Hurdt, Jack Day, Jack Rivenburg, Evans Van Bren, Harry Meyers, Bill Turner, Paul McGregor, Kenneth Parelius, Kenneth Barker, Truman Bldwell, Edward Stout, Lot Beatia. Vernon Webb, Virgil Hodges, Francis Greer, Duke Rummel. Roscoe Hem menway, George Gallagher, Walter McMonles, Frank Brlggs. Frank De Spain. Sterling McCord. Dick Wynne, Lee Jones. Russell Drinker. Ted Stef fins, Dudley Hill, Jerry Plue, Russell Burton, Rodney Keating, Raymbr Bolger, Bill Peek, Con Roth, Roland McIlhSney, Chuck Norton, Gib Bru baker. Corlls Sherman, Victor Camp bell, Henry Hall. Edmund Douglas, Charles Carr, George Mead, Basil Burke, Millard Failing, Earle Olson and Charles McCabe. Theta Delta and Theta Mu chap ters of Delta Delta sorority enter tained with a smart luncheon Satur day In the rose room of Hotel Ben son. The affair was planned In honor of a number of attractive girls who , will leave soon to enter either Uni versity of Oregon or Oregon Agri cultural college. Centering each table were quaint little Japanese gardens, and favors and place cards carried out the same motif. Miss Phyllis Wolfe's vocal numbers "Sunlight Waltz Song" and "Japanese Lullaby" added much to the pleasure of the the accompanist. One of the smart affairs of the. Bay City was the wedding of Miss Hermine Loewy of San Francisco and Dr. Adal bert G. Bettman of this city, which was solemnized last week at the Palace hotel in San Francisco, Dr. Martin A. Meyer officiating! The bride wore a becoming gown of white satin brocade and carried a bouquet of orchids. She was attend ed by Mrs. Edmund Loewy as matron of honor and Miss Anna Hertzmann as bridesmaid and little Theresa Ann Loewy of Seattle, who made a charm ing flower girl. Edmund "Loewy gave his sister away. The bridegroom was attended by his brother. Dr. M. M. Bettman. After the ceremony, which was held in- the parlor of the Palace hotel, the guests, numbering a hundred, re paired to the banquet room, where a sumptuous dinner and dancing were enjoyed. Dr. Bettman, who is the son of Mrs. Goodman Bettman of this city, left with his bride for Feather River, Cal.. for their honeymoon. The young cou ple will reside in this city and will be at home after October 1. Mrs. O. P. Hoff, wife of the state treasurer, has returned to her home in Salem after a fortnight's visit at Seaside. Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club and a few other girls enjoyed a luncheon on Friday in the home of Miss Flor ence Knapp. Forty guests were en tertained at small tables attractively centered with old-fashioned bouquets. ' Gamma Iota sorority entertained with an informal luncheon Wednes day at the Portland hotel. Mrs. lone EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Mrs, J. P. Leucas, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Craig Redman, enter tained informally Wednesday after noon, honoring Mrs. C. R. Paddock of Yakima, Wash., niece of Mrs. Leucas. Beautiful flowers in pastel shades were used, and dainty refreshments were served to a large number of guests. Mrs. Leucas and Mrs. Fad dock have recently returned from an extended vacation at Long Beach, Wash.' Mrs. Paddock, with her son Billie, left for Yakima yesterday. Kenton club elected officers on Wednesday as follows: President, S. Irons; vice-president, A. M. Thomp son; secretary-treasurer, Floyd Took er; directors, F. L Giles, G. A. Pier son, C. W. Sevier. Gerry Snow, G. W. Groves, J. W. Sevier Jr. and E.E. Topping. Women of the Elks' club gave a A. Agnew. Those having high scores in OUU were Mrs. ueorge eranaenuurs, Mrs. O. O. Rudig and Mrs. G. W. Ben nett. - The Busy Bee Social club auxiliary of the First Spiritualist church. East Seventh and Hassalo streets, will com mence its season's progressive 600 card parties Tuesday, September 13. at 8 o'clock, in the assembly hall ad jacent to the church. Mrs. R. G. Guerin was appointed chairman of the entertainment com mittee for the month of September. The proceeds of the entertainment are for the benefit of the building fund. The golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. William H. Lytton was celebrated at 11 o'clock at the G. A. R. and W. R. C. hall Monday at Newberg. To the strains- of the wedding march, played by Mrs. Brunson, the couple with Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins as attendants were escorted into the hall by the four color "bearers and took their places under an arch of fern and golden glow. Post Commander George Meader read the marriage service. After con gratulations by the company assem bled, Mrs. Woodruff, president of the Woman's Relief Corps, in behalf of the Woman's Relief Corps, presented Mr. and' Mrs. Lytton with a gold piece. Ht e nun y if Ss M mt September Days AT The Ocean The Rarest of the Year The soft days of lingering summer, the refreshing salt air, the dip in the surf, and the evening fire are particularly inviting at this season. Hotels are open all year, and offer attractive rates now and through the winter. LOW FARES DAILY $Q ROUND TRIP J TO Seaside-Gearhart Return Limit 30 Days. ONE WAY FARES K tllISi Fares include war tax. Parlor car seats, tickets and details at: CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 3D AND WASHINGTON. NORTH BANK STATION, 10TH AND HOYT STS. The Season of New Clothes COATS SUITS DRESSES MILLINERY CLIMBING IN POPULARITY AND justly so! The steady increase in the number of customers convinces us that "THE BON MARCH E" accomplished what they set out to do win the favor of the women in Portland. 0 The New Fall Coats Ranging1 in price from The New Fall Dresses Ranging in price from The New -Fall Suits Ranging in price from GUESSWORK ELIMINATED In buying here you can be sure that our Fall styles are superb values are remark able workmanship, appearance, fabrics, all are a delight to the critical eye. And prices, quality considered, are LOW. We Present For Our Fall Opening $19.75 to $145.00 $19.75 to $ 79.50 .....$25.00 to $125.00 THE NEW FALL MILLINERY New Fall Offerings in Our Juvenile Department THE COATS THE HATS $5.50 to $17.50 $1.95 to $6.95 SPECIAL KIDS' HATS, ALL STYLES, USS There's a World of Charm in Our Women's Hats sra r- Hoxrisou At Tbird.- ANT visitor to this store can not deny the unusual and Irre sistible charm that attaches itself to our present display of Women's Millinery. All the consummate art of skilled de signers has been put into thest Hats. Everything that Is lovelv, everything that is desirable Is to be found in the new crea tions. The opening week of our Full Revue should attract hundreds of women to our store. W. cordially invite you to attend. $3.50 to $27.50