The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 21, 1922, SECTION THREE, Image 46

The Sunday Oregonian., May 21, 1922, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 46

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Newspaper Page Text2 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 21, 1923 -!l;"rA N gryfr" lv'tf7 ENv y' fA 1 Vi -i F" vj'" "If f' the rose Bhow on the opening flay of tk ; ; N rfi IlI. A ' ' : v 'i.' " ". ' 8 the festival, and the displays will a - t?s !V ML T - s ' p . "IS 4 - si l 4Hv June 3. when the Armory will be f , - v , s ,VV f fif fl" 1 1 U 4 cleared f of the grand civie ball which . J , ' tJL 1 ? "ttik ZSS v ?r J will conclude the rose fete. , ' ' W V ISSAlli ' 35f Mu Many of Portland's most" ardent ? T V 1 -4$? IZy . 4 f'l rose culturists are anxiously scan- , f L v " ?, ' C ! I x f tAl '' 7 't 1! nin& tn skies and comparing ther- M Z - " -4 . 4. W'AJ. $ 4 f(J' x ' . v H 1 1 1 mometer records with thjse f pre-1 .LmJlIIA A JSX&S&b$uz I I i f Jt 4 ri Vious years these days, with atten- , , " TTTTt: .TT Jr J - (Continued on Page ton, Miss Anna Wheeler, Miss Cor delia Cook, Miss Elizabeth Hailey, JMiss Louise Linthicum, Miss Suzanne Flatt, Mrs. Charles C. Hindman, Mr and Mrs. William H. Lines, Donajd J. Sterling, Frank Dickson, Douglas Craik, Walter Graham, George CNeil and the host. Mrs. William MacMaster entertained Thursday at a smart bridge tea. Ten tables were played. During the tea! hour additional friends called and Mrs. Richard M. Blatchf ord, Mrs. C. A Bolph, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and aire. William D. Wheelwright pre sided at the table. Miss Fay Alger, who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry F Chaney, hag been much entertained during her visit in Portland. Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis entertained with an attractively pp jiotnted dinner in Miss Alger's honor Covers were laid for 12, including .vliss Alger, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Squires, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honey-; man, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F. Cor bett, Mrs. Henry F. Chaney, Lee Haw ley Hoffman, Prescott- Cookihgham and the hosts.-.. '. ... Dr. and Mrs. Noble Wiley Jones presided at a charmingly appointed tlinner Monday evening, in honor of Sir Thomas and Lady Lewis of Lon don, Interesting visitors, in this city Covers were laid for the honor guests Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Campbell of the University of Oregon, Dr. and Mrs. Uchard F. Schola of Reed college, Mr. and Mrs. William Finley, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehle, Miss Bertha K. Young, Dr. Richard Dillehunt and the hosts. The visitors were also honored jrnests at a dinner at Forest hall. Complimenting Sir Thomas and Lady Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehle entertained at a tea on Sunday afternoon. The affair was very Informal and included a group ot doctors and ttreir wives. Patronesses for the Katherine Laidlaw recital for May 31 at the Heilig are interesting their friends is the artistic affair and are plan ning to entertain for the occasion. The patronesses include Miss Maude Ainsworth, Miss Edith Varney, Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs. B, Lea Barnes, Mrs. J. Frank Watson, Mrs. Solomon Hirseh, Mrs. X. F. Dickson, Mrs. J. G. Gauld, Mrs. ?Jorton Insley, Mrs. Whitney Boise, Mrs. I Allen Lewis, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. Hanry L. Corbett, Mrs. J. Wes ley Ladd. Mrs. Henry W. Corbett, Mrs. A. L. Maxwell, Mrs. John G. Parke, Mrs. James F. Barron, Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mrs. J. B. Mont gomery. Mrs. Thomas Honeyman, Miss Myrick, Mrs. Charles T. Whit ney, Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Mrs. George W. Thatcher, Mrs. Felix Friedlander, Mrs. Franklin Griffith. Mrs. H. C. Wortman, Mrs. Ralph Fen ton, Mrs. Joseph Harker Smith, Mrs. Warren Houghton, Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, Mrs W. L. Brew ster, Mrs. James Cooke. Mrs. Julius Louisson, Mrs. F. M. Seller, Mrs. Max Hirseh, Mrs. Ludwig Hirseh, Mrs. Leon Hirseh, Mrs. William Whidden, Mrs. George Gerlinger, Mrs. James Gillison, Mrs. C. E. Grelle, Mrs. C. F. Beebe, Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Miss Madge MacKenzie, Mrs. S. Frank, Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, Mrs. M. F. Daley, Mrs. George Willet, Miss Lois Steers, Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, Mrs. A. S. Kerry, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas and Frances Carson Piatt. ' One of the moat interesting events of the week will be the marriage of Miss Ruth Small to Preston Brady Delano, to be solemnized Wednesday at 9 o clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bradley, Rev. Harold Leon ard Bowman officiating. The wed ding will be attended only by a few relatives and intimate mends. Mrs George R. Sailor (Louise Small) will attend fcer sister and Dr. .Kicnara wi lehunt wiH be the best man. The bride-elect is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Rradlev and is socially popular. Mr. Delano is a construction engineer of and Visiting Cards Vf. G. SMITH & CO. 211 Morgan Building. San Francisco. He is a graduate of Stanford university and served for 22 months overseas with the 13th engi neers during the war. Mr. and Mra Sailor arrived yester day and will remain in Portland for the wedding. Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Sailor will entertain at a supper party at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Labbe. Yesterday after noon a luncheon was given by Mrs. A. D. Morris and Miss ' Lucia Morris at Waverley Country club. The bride-elect was the honored guest. , '"." Miss Mary Warrack, the much feted bride-elect, was the inspiration for a charmingly appointed tea yes terday afternoon at which Mrs. W. J. Furnish, Mrs. Eldpn Furnish and Mrs. Stewart Mopre were hostesses. About 100 maid and matrons called during the afternoon. Those presiding at the tea table were Mrs. W. L. Thompson, Mr3. Har old Temple, Mrs. jay Russell Coffey, Mrs. Percival Hetterton, Mrs. Thomas Warren Young, Mrs. Lloyd Robert Gray and Mrs. J. S, Hendricson Mrs. Solomon Hirseh entertained with an attractively-appointe lunch eon Friday afternoon. t Mrs. Philip Hart was hostess Mon day at a tea for Mrs. Roger G. Ed wards of San Francisco, who is visit ing Mrs. John Ker. The affair was small and informal. '- ' - -4 :n A notable feature of the rose show this year will be the participation of many' amateur rose culturists who have not previously made displays,, or who have not been making displays in recent years. Among prominent society folk whose rose gardens have not been previously represented, but Your Summer Dress HEMSTITCHED EMBROIDERED OR BEADED Plttoek Black HerastttchliiK, Pleating;, button and all kioda of dreaa finishing-. will have displays at the rose show, will be J. C. Ainsworth, William Mac Masters, Henry Ladd Corbett, Peter Kerr, Thomas Kerr and Dr. A. E. Rockey. Guy W. Talbot, president of the rose show, who is now in the east, left a large and enthusiastic commit tee busy with preliminary details under the supervision of Jesse A. Cur rey, who says that, the rose show given in connection with the Rose Festival, June 20-23, will be the most oriuiani ana successful ever staged in me rose city. . Queen Harriet, with a wave of her 41A Ont-Thirt$ Tenth Sired ALL-SILK SWEATERS Tuxedo and Slip-: on styles in ; Black, navy, jade, jockey, orchid and white. Wonderfully made and ' handsome in S handsome in fj appearance. f P. W. PATT& CO. Ladies' Tailor and Drennniaker. 606-7 Broadway Building. Phone Marshall 4S8. golden scepter, will officially open the rose show on the opening flay of the festival, and the displays will remain on view until Friday morning, June 23, when the Armory will be cleared for the grand civie ball which will conclude the rose fete. , 1 Many" of1 Portland's most ardent rose culturists are anxiously scan ning the skies and comparing ther mometer records with those of pre vious years these days, with atten tion centered upon the little green buds upon their most .cherished shrubs. The approaching rose show, always a central feature of the an nual Rose Festival, if predictions are fulfilled, will eclipse all previous dis plays this year with a mammoth ex hibition of choice blooms for which more than 20,000. square leet will be required, in the central hall of the Armory. The severe interior of the grim old building will be gaily deco rated and will be made bright and sweet with the fragrance of thou sands of choice roses, each one striv ing for the premier honors of per fection in its own class. Mrs. Fletcher Linn has returned from Los Angeles, where she went to attend the inauguration ceremonies of her brother-in-law. Dr. R. B. von Kleinsmid, as president of the Uni versity of Southern California. Mrs. Linn shared in all the functions given Photo in honor of Dr. and Mrs. von Klein smid, meeting many , of the leading citizens of California, both men and women, as well as those from othe"" places. The academic procession at the inauguration, composed of a great number of educational and pro fessional men and women, was pro: nounced one of the finest ever seen in this country. Fourteen countries were represented. While on the motor trip to British Columbia and sound points recently, Mrs. J. G. Gauld and Miss Isabella Gauld were entertained at a tea at the Alexander residence in Tacoma. Portland friends of Miss Dorothy Alexander will be interested to know that she is to be married soon at Inglewood, the beautiful country place of the Alexanders. The cere mony will be an outdoor affair, with many maids and a picturesque set ting. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ludwell Jack son, whose wedding was a brilliant event of last March, are expected to return to Portland tomorrow, after an extended wedding trip through the east and south. Miss Frances Broughton of Dayton, Wash., was maid of honor to the queen, Miss Laura Stephens, at the May pageant at Annie Wright semi nary recently. ' The 83d birthday of Mrs. Carrie J. Willis was celebrated at the home of her son. Colonel Percy Willis, 1117 Mallory avenue, Sunday, May 14. There were present Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, Colonel and" Mrs. Percy Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Piper, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Willis, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bogart, Miss Mary Chadwick pf Salem, David Piper, and the honored guest, Mrs. Carrie J. Willis, who was the recipient at the same time of numerous gifts as me mentos of the occasion. An elaborate dinner was served. Miss Elsie Braun of Portland and Carl C. Siegel of Spokane will be mar ried June 4. ; i Miss Braun is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Braun of Portland. Spokane pioneer. They moved to Port land in 1908. Miss Braun is a graduate of the Oregon Agrictultural college at Cor vallis, and a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Siegel Is manager and owner of the Model cafe. After the wedding they will attend the Shrine convention in San Fran cisco, making the trip by automobile, and returning to Spokane about July 1, making their homa at the Close-In apartments. Mrs. Fay Alger, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry F. Chaney, Is a much feted visitor. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis were hosts at a beautifully appointed 0 ft The Shop of Original Modes iartJjolometarg Washington at Tenth Tweed Suits $25-00 f&N SALE TOMOR W ROW ARE FIFTY TWEED SUITS THAT SPORT EVERY COLOR AND WEAVE" IN THE GAME OF FASHION. THESE PARTICULAR TWEEDS ARE BAR THOLOMEW TWEEDS THEIR SUPERIORITY IS EASILY APPARENT REGULARLY PRICED TO FORTY-NINE FIFTY THESE SUITS AT TWENTY-FIVE DOL LARS PRESENT AN OP PORTUNITY FOR REAL SAVING. Come and See Our Tailored Sport Suits at 535.00 Also Dresses and Coats. J. K STERN t1?or 447 Alder and 410V4 Washington.' Sport Coats and Capes In Tweeds and Polo Cloth This is an exceedingly clever assortment of the season's smartest coats and capes in tweeds and polo cloth. Designed for women and misses in pert belted models that sug gest the lines and grace of youth. The tailoring is of a superior character, not often found in coats or capes at such a low price. Judge these values in , your most critical way and you'll agree they are excellent, Priced for quick disposal, W M Kits gossip 25. Silk Sport Dresses $39.50 Scores and scores of styles. Impressive values that will v: meet 'the approval of every woman, They are youthful frocks fashioned in Crepe Knit and Canton Crepe the two most popular materials this season. They are well worth - seeing. You will buy, for the values are apparent. 0h WW Credit Gladly " Come into the store and let us explain how convenient our "Credit Gladly" plan may be used by you. No added cost. Our prices the same, cash or credit. You may buy now pay later. Washington at Tenth Street Didnt last -week's warm weather make you wish for the cool dainty sport apparel ? Most women rushed to the shops in search of sport skirts, blouses and jersey jackets. They found our collection of $10 prunella cloth, skirts most charming, both from a style point and for price also. Come see for yourself. And blouses you simply must see these tub blouses at ?2.9o and $3.95. The younger women insist upon the Peter Pan collar, but there are other styles for those who wish something more sedate. When the American woman finds something that proves its useful ness she is not willing to give it up very quickly. That's why the jersey jacket is here to stay. We have an excellent assortment in all the wanted colors. Priced J6.50. Hosiery on credit is so new, that many of our regular customers do not as yet know that we extend our "Credit-Gladly" plan to all purchas ers of hosiery. But we do. Yqu may charge your .hosiery just the same as you do any other article bought in our store. When we decided to clear our racks of all Summer millinery, we made reductions that would tempt even the most cautious buyer. As a re sult, each day more and more people are learning of the values we're featuring and are saving money by purchasing their hats here. Come and see the splendid hats and judge for yourself. Try and make a mental count of the number of times youH wear a slip-on model fiber silk sweater. Its uses are almost unlimited. A new shipment just arrived. Peter Pan and V necks, pelted models. Excep tionally good values, priced as they are at $7.50 and $9.00.