The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 21, 1922, SECTION THREE, Image 49

The Sunday Oregonian., May 21, 1922, SECTION THREE, Page 5, Image 49

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAJf. PORTLAND. MAY 21, 1922 sociciy bf" I - i collection by Mrs. George T. Ger linger of the board of regents. Notable articles of the collection ore priceless tapestries, brocades, embroideries and textiles of old Japan and China. Prominent women under the leader ship of Mrs. Wilson Johnston are being organized for the work of pre paring for the convention of the Episcopal churclj to be held here in September. Mrs. Johnston is general chairman. The following is the list of recently appointed chairmen: Secretary, Mra. Walter J. Dennis; com mittee chairman, reception headquarters, Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner; reception auditorium, Mrs. Walter J. Burns; recep tion at trains, Mrs. E. E. Miller; regis tration, Mrs. W. H. Hallam; information, Mrs. Arthur Kins; checking, Mrs. J. N. Bagley; study classes, Mrs. Thomas Kriby; services and meetings, Mrs. James Muckle, vice-chairman, Mrs. A. W. Stone; housing, Mrs. J. J. Panton; afternoon teas, Mrs. K. T. Stevens, vice-chairman, Mrs. Itobert Warrack; special entertainment, lira. H. P. Dutton, vice-chairman, Mrs. J N. Dezendorf; rest room, Mrs. P. H. Haven. vice-chairman, Mrs. Charles Elakely; pages, Mrs. Thomas Jenkins; badges, Mrs. T. Francis Drake; flowers, Mrs. George Good: vice-chairman. Mrs. L. Allen J.ewis; printing, Mrs. J. Gra hpm; press and publicity, Mrs. R. F, Arndt; junior exhibits, etc., Mrs. P. A. Cowgill. vice-chairman, Mrs. J. Brian Mc Cormick; motor corps, Mrs. Walter E. Bliss, vice-chairman. Miss Bessie Nye Grant; sales committee, Mrs. William Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Breece of I Cniuinnati are the house guests of I Dr.' and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Laurel- ' hurst. Mr. Breece was formerly a teacher in Lincoln high school, and they have many friends in Portland. Miss, Ann Dowd and Charles Went vvorth have set Wednesday, May 24, as their wedding day. On account of a death in Miss Dowd's family the wedding will be attended only by relatives. Saturday afternoon the Chi Omega .lumnae entertained with an enjoy able card party at the Portland hotel. During the afternoon several musical selections were given. Miss Louise Gray was chairman of the affair, and was assisted by a few of the members. A delightful dancing party was given recently by the Misses Kath eryn Wightman, Jane de Lin and Dolores Kelsey, in honor of Miss Helen Illidge. who is leaving Port land soon. Those present were the Misses Helen lllidge, Amelia Maier, Marguerite Walker, Louise Niemeyer, Gladys Duvall, Gladys Gulovson, Tolanda Kelsey, Jane de Lin, Dolores Kelsey and Kathryn Wightman and Chester Rich, LloyoSTomlin, Christian Kinky, Kenneth Kentenhoffen, Junior Seaton, Donald Buckman, Pen Wilbur, Edward Johnson, William le Beau and Walter Kelsey. Saturday night supper dances at the Portland hotel are exceedingly popular affairs among Portland's social contingent. Among the inter esting no-host parties last Saturday night was that for which covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koth child. Mrs. A. V. Wells entertained with 500 Thursday afternoon at her apart ment in the Tudor Arms. First honors were awarded Mrs. Harry T. HcKenzie. The rooms were gay with spring flowers, and a dainty luncheon concluded a delightful afternoon. The guest list included Mrs. Richard Childs, Mrs. William Azling, Mrs. Floyd N. Averill, Mrs. H. S. Tuthill, Mrs. Ben H. Bodley, Mrs. Harry Mc Kenzie, Mrs. Frederick Reischner and Grace K Hall. Portland members of Mu Phi Ep silcn, national musical sorority, were guests last Saturday afternoon of Mrs. V. L. O. Chittick at her home on Reed college campus. An exquisite musical programme was given by the hostess on the Reed college pipe or gan. Guests included Mrs. Susie Fen nell Pipes and Mrs. Jane Burns Al bert, honorary members of -Mu Phi; Jlrs. Marion Neil Giger and her guest, Mrs. George Hellener; Miss Ethel Brown, Miss Edna Messenger, Miss Dorothy Bennett, Mrs. Frank Carruth. Mrs. Mae Norton O'Farrell, Miss Mil drcn Steinmetz, Miss Alice Gohlke and Mrs. Harry Sigmund. A. P. Rosenberg of Milwaukie, Wis., Was a recent guest of his brother, Jacob Rosenberg, of this city. Miss Bertha Rosenberg accompanied her uncle, Mr. Rosenberg, east by way of the Canadian Pacific, stopping at Lake Louise and Banff. Miss Rosen berg will visit in Milwaukie and sev eral prominent cities in the east be fore returning to Portland. , . The Misses Verda McCaiium and Helen Pippy and Messrs. James Ham ilton and Robert Brady, Reed college students, who are to be associated with the development and manage management of the Lancaster Lost lake camp the coming summer, mo tored to Hood River with Samuel Lancaster to be present at a dinner and meeting of the Hood River Com. Inercial club, given Monday evening, singing of the temple music off stage by the Melodian chorus under the direction of Mrs. Misha Pelz. Pav lowa's beautiful "Snowflake Ballet will feature four graceful solo danc ers and a corps ae ballet of 26, while probably the most colorful of all of the numbers will be the final ''Bub ble Ballet."- This will have an espe cially beautiful stage setting and myriads of great irredescent balloon "bubbles" will add to the attractive ness of the stage picture. " Not only wfll many of Portland's prominent families be represented in the cast of the various numbers, but a number of prominent society ma trons are acting as patronesses for the affair. There will be much en tertaining that evening, and a num ber of large lineparties are being arranged for the affair. The patroness list includes: Mrs. Pat H. Allen, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. William T. Belcher, Mrs. Roy T. Bishop, Mrs. Edward Boyce, Mrs. Victor Brandt, Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong, Mrs. Orange M. Clark, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, Mrs. Frank J. Cobbs, Mrr. W. D. Beaver, Mrs. Adolph Dekuir Mrs. Willis Duniway, Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Mrs. Robert S. Farrell, Mr;. Sigmund Frank, Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Mrs. George T.. Ger Hnger, Miss Elsa Grelle, Mrs. Bert E. Haney, Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare, Mrs. William B. Hare. Mrs. Charles A. "Hart, Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman, Mrs. Max S. Hirsch, Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehle, Mrs. E. G. Leiby, Mrs. San ford P. Lowengardt, Mrs. Murray Mannville, Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs. R. . J. Marsh, Mrs. Lawrence A. McNary, - Mrs. G. B. McLeod, "Mrs. Henry W. Metzger, Mrs. O. W. Mielke, Mrs. A. C. Newill, Mrs. A. R. Pear son, Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, Mrs. E. R. Pittlekau. Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed, Mrs. William Reid, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, Mrs. Guy W. Talbott, Mrs. J. Philip Tamiesie, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. Ben N. Wade, Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur and Mrs. Thomas H. Williams. . . Mrs. Charles Simpson West enter tained most charmingly at her home on East Firty-seventh street North, Tuesday afternoon, honoring Mrs. William A. Powell. Bridge furnished entertainment, first honors going to Mrs. Robert Berst and second prize to Mrs. J. Annond. Dainty refresh ments concluded a delightful after noon. Besides the hostess those pres ent were: Mrs. William A. Powell, M. C. M. Banfield, Mrs. J. Coulson Hare, Mrs. W. B. Hare. Mrs. Wilfred Slater, Mrs. Alfred Bonney, Mrs. Vere Painter, Mrs. Thomas Coleman, Mrs. Robert Berst, Mrs. David Bates, Mrs. E. Parsons. Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. L. P, Hewitt, Mrs. J. Annond, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Mrs. B. F. Weaver, Mrs. Harry LaMond, Mrs. . Percy Lewis, Mrs. E. H. Rainford, Mrs. E, B. Thomson, Grace E. Hall, Mrs. F. H. Young, Mrs. C. E. Richton, Mrs. Frank Maize, Mrs. Jack Stevens and Mrs. John Westervelt. . Miss Helen Elizabeth Ernst was hostess last night at a dancing party at Portland heights clubhouse. Miss Ernst is a member of the graduating class at St. Helens hall and expects to enter Mills college next fall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ernst. Her guests last night, who were chaperoned by several promi nent couples were: Virginia Edwards, Helen Parker, Fran ces Ford, Harriet Dezendorf, Ennft Pullen, Caroline Everding, Harriet Walter, Kath ryn Hay, Doris Meby, - Annlbel Bates, Laura Breske, Marjory Pittock. Virginia Richards, Elinor . Adsit. Helen Holmes, Elizabeth Edwards, Virginia Pittock, Bar bara Pittock, Janet Griffith, Lillian Luders, Kathryn Monpere. Virginia Fen ton, Frances Spaulding, Bess Allen, Pris cilla House, Virginia Hull, Roberta Douty, Ann Wentworth, Jean Muir, Helen Vande water, Medora Howard, Gertrude Ireland, Betty Hawkinson, Harriet Breyman, Gladis Gardner. Margrett Pendgrass, Flor ence Niles, Sallie Cunningham, Margrett Boyer, Consula Hamer, Frances Hyland, Elizabeth Holbrook, Katheryn Hennagen, Julia Grov, Phillippa Sherman, Frances White, Kathryn Brown. Mildred Gabler, Janet House, Hilda Wright, Peggy With-- ers. Miss Mareau. Florence Cambell. Jack Wyckoff, Mark Shaw, Cadets Ralph Fleming, William Fritz. Everett Knapp, Fred Haynes, Peter .Sweeney, Liles ifl. Ugden, Jerry Mervy, Koss Wlnaas. Charles Hable, John Palmer, John Mil brad, Preston Brunner, Elden Mclntyre, Jack O'Gorman, Donald Bowker, Billie Fritz. Jack Rice, Durgin Edwards, Dallas Cox. Jack Herring, Lee Graves, Wilbur Simon, Robert Berni, Carol Dean, Roberr Holman, George Akers, Clayton Shomburg, Fletcher Johnson, Gerald Smith, George Peddicord, Harold Bryant, Roderick Crosby and Joe Crane of Hill Military uuuuuuuuuuwuuuuub ' I 5v TTTT TT TT ' I VI l I i I VI fl STTG ; Tl VH I till l n n n, mm hi m , ,IL m u m m , , M , , ,, M t, ,,, ,t ., hi it i.i m m iii n 111 'I' "' ' '' ''L '!l ift-JH-LgW to stimulate interest in the develop ment of Mount Hood's scenic assets. While in Hood River the Reed party visited Hans Hoerlein, former Reed student, to view the apple blos roms at the Hoerlein ranch, Canyon Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper B. Waite of 350 Montgomery street left Portland some weeks ago for the east, stopping in New York City, Newport, Atlantic City, Washington, D. C, where they were extensively entertained, as they were in Chicago, Cleveland, Boston, Philadelphia and numerous other cities throughout the east. They ex pect to arrive home the latter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley F. Clarke have returned from an extended trip throughout the east and south. They passed the winter in Chicago. Mrs. Clarke is a gifted singer. Her many friends are planning to entertain for her. In Seattle she sang for the radio. Miss Hermine Albers was hostess at an informal bridge party last Saturday afternoon honoring Miss Josephine Mann, whose marriage to Raymond Toomey will be an event of early. June. The guests included the Misses Josephine Mann, Louise Allehoff, Marie Driscoll, Alice O'Hara, Julia Duffy, Edra Carr, Elizabeth O'Hara, Catherine Meagher, THeresia Albers, Mrs. William Schaefer, Mrs. John Mann and the hostess. The home of Mrs. Erroll C. Briggs of Irvington was the scene of an at tractive bridge tea yesterday after noon. The house was artistically decorated with spring flowers and foliage. Guests were asked for seven tables and ' additional guests were asked to call at the tea hour. The Portland Rowing club will entertain Friday, June 2, with a dance at Christensen's hall. An excellent orchestra has been secured for the occasion. The Multnomah and other clubs will be represented at the dr.nce. The patronesses will be Mrs. W. J. Patton, Mrs. H. E. Judge, Mrs. Lewis Mills and Mrs. H. C. Howes. The dance will be informal. Social and artistic circles are in terested in the dance revue and ballet to be given at the municipal audito rium next Friday evening under the direction of -'-lys May Brown. One hundred and fifty young persons will take part. The first number, a flower ballet, will be danced by 40 little tots in colorful flower costumes. Another interesting number will be a pantomime darce arrangement oi Mozart's opera, "The Magic Flute," which will be given with 45 young persons in the cast. This has been arranged ii. four scenes with special stage settings and lighting effects. An added feature in this will be the AIR if lifeless, a MEDICATED Shampoo will leave it soft and fluffy with a "patent leather" gloss. DR. TREINIES 620 MORGAN BLDG. MAIN 44S4. Eyes Tired? If your eyes are tired and overworked; if they itch, ache, burn or smart, go to ony drug store and get a bottle of Bon Opto tablets. Drop one tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and use to bathe the ryes from two to four times a day. You will be surprised at the rest, relief and comfort Bon-Opto brings. Note: Doctors tay Bon0pto Btrtnpthens eye sight 50 per cent in a weeks time in many iMfnees. Marinello Cosmetic Shop Corner Broadway and Morrison. FACIAL AND SCALP SPECIALISTS, 203 BrondiTaT Bnildins. l'k one JUarMbail 2207. 25 HOT HOUSES Sis. RVfrjs&r' jz Main if7709 OUB'OWN PtOWEMS Greatest Variety finest Qualifu aaniMn SL between 4&- 5& (Always Fresh M. PATT Suite 512-13 Bush & Lane Bide. BROAD W. AND ALU13U. LADIES TAILOR H'LIEBES & CO. Fars and Individual Style Shops Broadway at Morrison SUIT HATS in straw, felt or fabric Biack, ,white, navy and gray mostly in monotone effects hats to enhance the tailored suit are very simply fashioned. Quills are extremely smart; ribbons take many unexpected turns; leaves are de veloped of velvet ! - A very striking shipment has just been unpacked priced close to cost at 15.00 and more SUIT BLOUSES novel, tailored types in firm, white silks Habutai fashions the majority with a new cut work collar in Peggy or shawl neck models, with matching turn-back cuffs that fit so snugly ! Crepe de chine of a very durable quality fashions many these with pin-tucked collars of firm habutai. They're specially priced 10.00 Let bur experts prescribe for your worn furs Their services are yours now at defi nitely lowered summer rates. Their work is unquestionably the finest that money can procure. Their judgment and ingenuity . are things to marvel at! Store your furs where only experts handle them- In addition to the complete protection that our storage vaults afford protec tion from moths, fire, theft and heat experts examine them regularly, carefully . and thoroughly. And they return to you , prepared for longer service! Phone Marshall 785 for particulars. ESTABLISHED 1864 Furs and Individual Style Shops Broadway at Morrison 100 man-tailored in a sale that for value and quality has never been equaled in Portland at Unquestionably the greatest selling event in our entire history and we are not given to exaggeration! Navy twills coverts checked velours made with the new, long coat that may be worn unbelted. 10 straight line models to choose from. The sleeve seems fairly to melt into the armhole of these impeccably tailored suits! Hand-bound buttonholes are faultlessly made; hand-felled linings are of sturdy, radium silk. 75.00 is the lowest price at which we have ever sold such suits. We cannot replace them to sell again at this figure. You have our word for it: This is the finest value we have ever offered in our many years of service. Do, rni- mice liJc ctVlprfif4 nnnnrf 1 1 nit7i Charge purchases are payable in July ESTABLISHED 1864 Extra salespeople to serve you promptly!