THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 11, 1921
tertained Tuesday night at a dinner
at Highway lodge on the Columbia
River highway. Among those pres
ent were:
Mcnrt and Mcadamea E. B. Barthrop,
Charles Van Horn. E. R. Wigatna. A. E
Wheelock. Burton Beck, C. A. Wilier, S.
W. Lawrence. Hawthorne Doxey,.J Clar
ence Jonea, Almon V. Wells, w. J. Mac
Keniie. H. D. Anderaon. Maynard Red
mond Frank O. Joy. David Lofgren. David
H. Rand. Alex 31. Wright. Morton C. Pow
nail, Harold C. Jonea, Herman Enke,
Charlea P. Rlddell. J. Howard Rankin,
Edgar Stipe, Edward P. Welch, Wil
aon Beneflel, Leater M. Leland, F. M.
Brook . Albert L. Fraley, C. R. Wagner,
W. EL Winalow, Eugene J. Berry. Walter
Jenklna. Frank C. Wynne, Frank B. Lowry
Theodora Opaund, Marriott G. Farr. John
M. Jonea. O. H. Kuntz. Mlaaea Ethel Ayrea,
Beulah Morrla. Bertha Hudaon, Ruby
Lloyd, Agnea Brook a, Ethel Oravea. Nina
M. Walker. Rhoda Sederland, quelle
land and iielinda Enke. and llesara
Shelby Wlgglna, Richard H. Morrla. J. A.
Buchanan, William E. Enke, H B. Hud
aon, G. R. Thomaa. F. 3. Batea, R M.
Cobban and C. A. Kyqnlat.
COMIXG EVEXTS.
Winslow Meade circle No. 7 of the
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re
public will meet tomorrow in room
525 courthouse.
Members are Invited to come early,
take articles for a light lunch, also
needlework, and enjoy a social after
noon. Those who desire to play cards
will be afforded the privilege.
The officers of the Daughters of
Scotia will give a dance in their hall,
Pythian building, on the evening of
Fiiday. September 16. Members and
their friends are cordially invited to
attend. Punch will be served during
the evening.
e
The women's progressive unit of
Laurelhurst club will hold their first
meeting Tuesday, September 12, at
2:15 P. M. at the clubhouse. All
women members of the club are in
vited. The regular Tuesday afternoon
card party will hold its first party on
Tuesday. September 20, 2 P. M., at the
clubhouse.
The Minnesota State society will
held Its first meeting of the season
' Wednesday, September 14. A short
fcuslnees session at 8:15 will be fol
lowed! by the usual cards, dancing and
refreshments. All members and
friends who enjoyed the social activi
ties of last year are urged to attend.
Ex-Minnesota people and friends are
invited.
Of interest to the members of the
Christilllon club will be the opening
party September 19, at P. M. This
club was formed for the benefit of
the pupils of the Christensen dancing
school only. In the last 12 years this
club has held its parties the first and
third Mondays of each month, enjoy
ing dancing in a uniform manaer.
The coming season will Introduce
many new dances adopted at the con
vention and normal school held in
New York and also the western divi
sion in Salt Lake City where Victor
Cr.ristensen and Mrs. Christensen at
tended.
The Daughters of Isabella's social
calendar is rapidly being completed.
The initial event of the fall season
is a card party to be held in Cathedral
hall next Tuesday. The object is a
get-together social to help defray the
remaining debts on the highway cottage.
Sponsors for the party are- the
Misses Genevieve Ryan, Mazie Mur
phy, Augusta Pember, Ida Martin,
Gladys Rogers, M. McCarrick, Frances
Schneiderjohst, Grace Stanton and the
Mesdames E. Drennen and Anna Mobl.
The Question Prom will give a
dance on Thursday, September 15, at
Irvington clubhouse.
Scout Young auxiliary No. 3, United
Spanish War Veterans, will give a
card party in room 525 courthouse
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Oregon Shrine. White S'hrine
of Jerusalem, No. 1, will give a party
on October 4 in Pythian temple. This
will be the first of a series of parties
for the season.
St. Patrick's parish will entertain
their friends with a five hundred
party Thursday evening, September
15, at the parish ball. Nineteenth and
Savler streets. The hostesses for the
occasion will be Mrs. Earl Kiesendahl,
Mrs. T. J. Concannon, Mrs. Walter
Adams and Mrs. J. Graves. Prises
wilt be given and refreshments
served. This is the first of a series
of parties contemplated for the sea
son. The next party will "be the end
of September.
Mrs. A. N. Hildebrand will enter
tain Friendship Auxiliary, Order
Eastern Star, at her home, 529 East
Forty-eighth street North, next
Thursday, September 15, assisting
hostesses being Mrs. H. W. Fawk
ana Mrs, u. w. Simon.
VEIDLXGS.
Sarchin-Karol.
Miss Betty Karol was a bride of
September 4 when her marriage to
Samuel Sa renin of Seattle was sol
emnized in the rose room of the
Benson hotel. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise
officiating.
The bride wore white Canton crepe
trimmed with pearls. Her veil was
held in place by orange blossoms.
She carried a shower of roses, lilies
of the valley and sweet peas.
Rose and Matilda Karol in dainty
organdie frocks were bridesmaids.
Abraham Karol was best man. Gene
Epstein played the wedding march.
Maxine Seavey was flower girl. Danc
ing and a snipper in the tyrolean room
were after-wedding features. The
couple, after a trip through Canada,
will reside in Seattle. .
Mulkey-Cllne.
Friends of Miss Irma Cline, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cline of
this city, will be greatly surprised
to learn of her marriage September 7
to W. J. Mulkey Jr.. son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Mulkey of Monmouth, Or.
The couple became acquainted
while Miss Cline was attending the
Oregon State Normal school this sum
mer. 1
Mr. Mulkey is an ex-University of
Oregon man and a member of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity. After a short
trip the couple will make their home
in Monmouth, where Mr. Mulkey is
in business with his father.
Angiia-Pascall.
Miss' Ethel Pascall became the
bride of Eldridge H. Angus on Tues
day evening at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pascall,
the Rev. Charles H. Johnston offi
ciating. A reception was held after
the wedding, after which the young
couple left to spend their honeymoon
on an extended motor trip in southern
Oregon. They will be at home in
Portland after October 1.
Ryel-WUde.
A wedding of interest to a large
circle of friends was that of Miss
Marguerite Wilder to Dr. Clarence
C. Ryel. - which was solemnized at
the home of the bride on Piatt street
recently. Rev. L. M. Broyles, pastor
of the Hyde Park Methodist church,
Tampa, Fla., officiated.
Miss Wilder is the only daughter
TALENTED GIRL. DANCES AT
DELTA ZETA TEA.
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Floreaee Paige.
One it the attractions at.thes
Delta Zeta tea at the home of
Mrs. Simeon Barker yesterday
was the dancing of Florence
Kathryn Paige, daughter of Mrs.
C. F. Paige of Vancouver, Wash.
Miss Florence Is a clever young
girl who has appeared at several
society teas and concerts as a
solo dancer.
Canton crepe, trimmed with filet lace
and band-made flowers, and wore
with it a hat of gray trimmed with
orchid Bhaded plumes, gloves and
shoes to match, and carried a round
bouquet of lilies and orchids.
The couple had no attendants and
were married in the presence of only
the immediate members of the fam
ily . and Dr. and Mrs. G. Hudspeth,
friends of the bridegroom. Dr. Ryel
served as best man at their wedding.
Baskets of pink flowers were placed
on the porch. The library was deco
rated in green asparagus, plumose
and vases of pink asters.
In the drawing room where the
ceremony was performed, and in the
dining room the chandeliers were
entwined with plumosa and vases
of sweet peas were placed on the
piano mantel and tables. At the con
clusion of the ceremony Mr.1 and Mrs.
Wilder entertained the bridal party
and guests at a Spanish dinner at the
Boulevard cafe.
Pavla-Halllnan.
Announcement from San Francisco
tells of the marriage of Marie St
John Halllnan and Benedict Clement
Davis of Portland. The ceremony was
solemnized at St. Mary's cathedral.
Announcement is made by Mrs. John
Hallinan of 1060 Bush street.
Wrtgnt-Bedgood.
Among the recent church weddings
was that of Miss Jane Charlotte Bed
good, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Bedgood, and Charles G. Wright,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W.--C. Wright,
at the Methodist Episcopal church
South on September 1. Rev. J. B.
Harris officiated. The bride was at
tended by Miss Rose McCauley as
maid of honor and Albert Stanley
was best man.
A reception and buffet luncheon
followed at the home of the bride's
parents. Thirty guests were present.
The rooms were decorated with glad
ioli and ferns.
After the honeymoon the couple
will be at home in The Dalles, where
the bridegroom Is an employe of the
O.-W. R. & N. company.
" Konlek-Westerman.
An Interesting wedding was that of
Miss Sarah Westerman and William
Konich of Corvallis, which took place
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs.Se Westerman, last Sun
day afternoon. The ceremony was
witnessed only by relatives ard a few
close friends.
Mitchell-Davis.
The marriage of Hettle Orton Davis
to Warren B. Mitchell was solemnized
last Sunday at Kelso. Rev. Fred
Berry officiated. The-ceremony took
place at their new home among rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Mitchell is a native of Wash
ington but has1 lived the last few
years in Portland, where she has a
host of friends.
Many beautiful gifts were received
by the couple.
Miss Eva Nordstrom attended the
bride, while Orvllle Orton was best
man.
Burns-Hall.
Miss Ruth Hall daughter of Mrs.
Emma L. Hall, was married on Friday
at Grace Memorial church to Tom
Burns, formerly of Wichita, Kan. The
bride and bridegroom are-at home Jn
Iivlngton.
, AXXOrXCEJfEXTS.
The engagement of Miss Lena Nem
erovsky and Harry M. Kenin was an
nounced Friday at a dinner given by
the parents of the bride-elect. Yes
terday Mrs. Mischa Pels gave a tea
for a group of friends of her sister,
Miss NemerovBky. The bride-elect is
a member ot the faculty of Bremer
ton high school. Mr. Ken'n is taking
post-graduate work at the University
of Washington while studying for his
master's degree and will teach polit
ical science while completing his
work. The bride-elect was graduated
from the University of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Freud of San Fran
cisco, formerly of this city, have an
nounced the engagement or their son
Milton to Miss Essie Dana t Atlanta,
Ga. Milton Freud has been making
his home in New York City for the
last year, where he is in business.
SOCIETY PERSON' ALS.
Miss lone Buchanan has returned
to her home here after a delightful
vacation at the beach. I
Mrs. J. C. Dunne of Des Moines.
who has been visiting her datthter,
Mrs. D. D. Belis, will leave soon for
her home.
The Misses Marie and Clara Monks
of Wistaria avenue have returned
fiom Rainier National park.
Mrs. E. S. Kellogg (Emily Taylor)
Is in California at present. Captain
Kellogg is now with the Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Baron and
children have just returned from a
motor trip in southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Anderson
and son James have returned from
Corvallis, where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. George K. Frost.
Miss Mary McCrary will leave this
week for her new home in Browns
ville, Or. She has been the guest of
Mrs. Charles Hollaway. ,
Friends of Mrs. Charles F. Frank
will be pleased to know that she Is
convalescing at St. Vincent's hospital
after a serious operation.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whitlock of
Wichita, Kan., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Whitlock of Sll East Forty
sixth street North.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Asher have
returned after spending some time at
Seavlew, Wash. During their stay
they were at the Seaview hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Hansen Jr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hemphill motored
to Tillamook and along the Wilson
river for a recent fishing trip.
Miss Elizabeth McMahan will leave
today on an eastern trip. She will
visit in New York and Boston, re
turning to Portland November 1.
Mrs. John Kelso will leave for Cali
fornia September IS for a month's
visit in San. Francisco and will pass
a short time at Long Beach before
returning.
Miss Anna Ellis Barker, who has
been passing the summer in southern
California, returned last week and
will resume her musical work Sep
tember 15.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wilson and Ken
neth Moeford of Bellingham, Wash.,
left for New-port on Friday for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. James at
Gray Gables.
Mrs. Flora A. MacKinnon, daughter
Mary Alice and Miss Madaline Ryan
are sojourning In AlaFka. They will
visit in Victoria and Vancouver, B. C,
before returning home.
Mrs. H. G. Wells and children have
returned to their home In Seattle,
Wash., after spending the summer
with Mrs. Wells' mother, Mrs. M. E.
Freeman of Laurelhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Wright
are receiving congratulations on the
arrival or a daughter, Barbara Jean,
Sept. 7. Mrs. Wright will be remem
bered as Margaret Ray.'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boss, re
turned Monday evening from a de
lightful week-end trip spent with Mr. :
and Mrs. James P. Mcffett at their
summer home at White Salmon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Eugene Adklna
(Altba Greenfield), formerly of Port
land, are making their home at Scott's
Mills. Mrs. Adklns is the daughter
of a prominent Portland merchant.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Prud
homme have closed their Gearhart
cottage for the season and returned
home Friday with their children,
Frances, William, Beatrice and Ed- .
ward.
Mrs. J. V. Msson and Miss Corlnne .
Powers have returned to Portland
after enjoying a two months' motor .
trip through British Columbia, west- .
ern Washington and Rainier national
park.
Mrs. W. P. Prindle and daughter, .
Frances, returned Saturday after a ;
six weeks' automobile trip through -California.
They were In Los An- :
geles for three weeks visiting rela- '
tlves.
Mrs. Ed-win A. Robinson and son.
Jack, of 825 Tillamook, will leave Sep- .
tember 14 to remain part of the fall -and
winter in Oakland. Santa Monica, .
Los Angeles and other cities of Call
fcrnia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Boss
passed the week end and over Labor
eay at "The Boulders." the summer ;
home of Mrs. James Teter Moffett, on -the
bluffs of the Columbia near White .
Salmon, Wash. ".
Mls Jessie E. Samuels of Tomona -college,
Claremont, Ca!., has returned .,
home after a delightful visit of a ;
month in Portland. Olympla. Wesslde,
(rnnrln'1 on Tust 10 )
of Mr. and Mrs.- F. Badger Wilder,
and was born and raised in this city.
She completed her education at the
Florida State College for Women at
Tallahassee, later taking a special
course at Brenan college. Dr. Ryel
is a native of Portland.
The bride was attired In gray
A
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A Booklet of the latest Fall styles, beautifully shown in
color, free on request, with address of your nearest agency
THOMAS G. PLANT COMPANY
Manufacturers
BOSTON 20, MASS.
Only 14 More Days of Our
G.
real Removal oane
H
V
udson Bay "Quality" Furs
FORCED to move (by October 1st) out
of our present location.
FORCED to accept a much smaller
store.
7T7nPrT?n tvnv T half hf cirf of
UUi glCdl SlUVJtV.
TO FORCE record Fur selling, we are
offering for the last days of
this Great Removal Sale ad
ditional reductions in many
instances to those already
prevailing.
GREATEST VALUES IN QUALITY FURS
EVER OFFERED IN PORTLAND
Many Beautiful Fur Coats, Capes, Coatees, Dolmans,
Scarfs, Stoles, Chokers and Muffs at
HALF PRICE
and our guarantee in every instance back of every garment. Forced to reduce
our great stock. Values like these we will never again duplicate. Come early.
$200.00 Slynx Capes smart
models beautifully lined in
platinum or champagne, now
$100.00
$315.00 Scotch Mole and
Slynx Coatee, clever style- C-j K(
very effective now LO I OXJ
$525.00 Scotch Mole &nd
Squirrel Coat, inches long
well made and lined a $00 KA
truly wonderful value..... U.tJl
$290.00 Hudson Seal Coat
L'".,:srw.:'.!.m!dr $145.00
$400.00 Hudson Seal and
Skunk Coat 30 inches long
large Skunk collar and
cuffs full garment this is
a large size now.
$400.00 Large Natural Mink
Throw of fine quality skins CO fill fifi
with Mink belt now Ul.UU
$200.00
"jiiiimmuimiiiimu iiniiiiiiiMiiniiiiiHiiMiiniiiiniMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiniininii
sr w m Pino nnoli'fv fioalino Cnita with Pltlipr sW aw a
JjA 1 Jtv Canadian Beaver or Genuine Skunk, extra
C 1317 .PI A T lare collar and cuffs, excellent model,
Or Hi I Li 36 inches loner, well lined. Extra special
HiiMimimimiiiiiimmmimiMiiiiniimiiiimHiimiiimiiimuMH
$1951
Hudson Seal Is Seal Dyed Muskrat
Sealine Is Seal Dyed Coney
WE MOVE
OCTOBER 1
to
West Park
and
Morrison
A Reasonable Deposit Holds Any Garment
udson Bay Fur Co.
Exclusive Fur Manufacturers
147 BROADWAY
We would
greatly appre
ciate the re
moval of all
Furs in storage
before Sept. 30