The Sunday Oregonian., June 18, 1922, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 51

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 18, 1922
June 20-21-22-23 .
Rose Festival Days
And the EMPORIUM extends
to all Festival visitors a most
cordial welcome! We will be
pleased to serve you !
FM
moats .
Jtortfjotomebj's;
Washington at Tenth
For Tomorrow
124-128 SIXTH ST.
A SALE NO WOMAN SHOULD MISS
Wraps - Capes - Coats
mi
1 ' - 1
Monday100
-V C'j'
HA
-&r -SS
Many students were present and
Thomas Green of Portland, class
mate of Mr. Kins, was best man.
Miss Umphrey is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Umphrey of
Palo Alto, Cal. Mr. King is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. ? W. King of Port
land, who, with their daughter, Mrs.
Ronald M. Lockwood, attended the
wedding.
After a short visit at the Umphrey
home Mr. and Mrs. C. S. King will
come to Portland, arriving about
June 24. They will be the guests of
Mr. King's parents for a few days
before departing for the C. W. King
summer home ,on the Columbia
highway, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
.
The wedding of Miss Julie Murphy
and John Edward Fineran of Et.
Louis took place Monday morning
at 7 o'clock in the Church of the
Madeleine, with Father Thompson
officiating. Preceding . the cere
mony Mrs. Paul Denbie Mackie
(Nona Lawler) of Seattle sang. The
bride wore a stunning gown of
white georgette crepe with oft
drapes at the sides and a large pits
ture hat. Her flowers were bride's
roses and lilies of the' valley. Miss
Florence Murphy of Seattle, her at
tendant, was gowned in coral geor
ette, which was set off by a. black
tulle hat and a large bouquet of
Ophelia roses. Ben Dorri of Eu
gene was ibest man. Members of the
bridal party and a few intimate
friends were guests at- the wedding
breakfast at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Sinnott. Mr. and
Mra Fineran left for St. Louis, Mo.,
where they will make their home,
and will stop en route in Vancouver
and Victoria, B. C, and Lake Louise.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Murphy and the late Denis
Murphy. She attended the univer
sity of Washington, where she was
a member of Chi Omega. She is a
talemted estlheiti-c danoer amd has
taken part in a number of society
entertainments.
!
Mrs. Jane Burns Albert left yes
terday for Chicago, where she will
spend the summer studying voice.
With her will be Miss Irene Hamp
ton of Seattle, pianist, who will do
her accompanying. They plan to
return about August 15.
Saturday afternoon the members
of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority
give their annual spring luncheon
in the crystal room of the 'Benson
hotel. About 75 guests enjoyed the
affair.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Evelyn
Versteesr Was hostess at a luncheon
at the Benson hotel, when she an
nounced the engagement of Miss
Elizabeth Hicks to Edward Burness.
The news was told with small cards
attached to attractive corsage bou
quets. Miss Hicks is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hicks, and Is
very popular with the younger set.
Mr. Burness Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Burness and is a young
busine&s man of this city.
The Portland Woman's Union will
give a tea tomorrow afternoon at
the Martha Washington. Mrs. M.
A. M. Ashley, the president, and tine
board of directors wfll receive.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Adolph Dekum. Mrs. A. J.
- - ' - rasnj ' V : ..
!' ' 'j
1 J OkfeA tt?'erJLZ,o?iCT2
Meier, Mrs. M. MacRae and Mrs.
J. B. Comstock. Miss Anna Ellis
Barker amd Mrs. Emma B. CarroJl
will give several piano selections,
and Mrs. Sanderson Reed will sing
during the afternoon. Mrs. M. H.
Lamond will be in charge of the
membership booh.
.
Miss Margaret Cook entertained
with an attractive bridge tea' Fri
day afternoon at her home in Irving
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCracken
and family motored to - Gearhart
Wednesday to pass a few weeks.
When they return the Charles E.
Millers will occupy the McCracken
cottage the rest of the season.
-.
With the coming of vacation days,
thoughts of the school children turn
toward the beach and mountains.
Many parents are planning to send
their children to summer camps,
which promise to be more popular
this year than ever before. The
Y. W. C. A. camp at Clackamas will
be known as "Rock Creek Camp,"
and will be in session from July 1
to September 1. In charge will be
Miss Ethel Mitchell, Miss Mildred
Fox, Miss Mabel Byrd, Mrs. J. M.
Shaw and Miss Clara Gawer. It
will be open to members of the high
school and grammer school girl re
serves.
camp cohoe, at Filot point, on
Puget sound, Washington, will be
the destination of a number of
Portland girls. It is being planned
by Miss Sally Beck, sister of Mrs.
Ernest F. Tucker. Miss Ruth
Pringle is chaperone for a group of
girls who left yesterday and Miss
Lucille Broriough will motor up to
Seattle and take the boat from
there to the camp. Miss Beck and
Miss Frances Rocchi have been in
stalled at the camp for the last two
weeks , and have everything in
readiness for the arrival of the
girls. Ampng those who wfll be
enrolled are Katherine Talbot, Jean
Wright, Olivia Shepard, Mary
Louise Burpee, Mary Elizabeth
Wheeler, Helen Baird of Newberg
and Mary Dudley of Aberdeen,
Wash.
The summer camp of Hill Mili
tary academy at Long Beach is of
interest to many of the younger
boys, and several sons of prominent
families will be enrolled.
Mrs. Alice- Anderson gave a birth
day dinner party Thursday evening
In honor of Leonid Fink. The table
was decorated with a huge center
piece of flowers, and covers were
placed for the honor guest, Judge
and Mrs. Robert Tucker, Mr. and
Mrs. Harland Tucker, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Stone. , - ;
Recent guests in Portland were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashmun of Se
attle, who spent their honeymoon In
this city and in a motor trip to Cali
fornia. Mrs. Ashmun is a niece of
Mrs. Hairy L. Hart, and during their
stay here the Seattle visitors were
t HAIR
If 'lifelels, dand
ruffy or oily, a
medicated shampoo
and sun drying is
a preventive and
cure. Will leave
your hair e i 1 k y
and fluffy, with a
patent - leather
DR. TREINIES
620 MORGAN BLDG.
5IA1.V 4184
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Hart,
wiio gave a dinner dance at the
Portland and another dinner at For
est hall. Mrs. Ashmun was Mfts
Rilla Jordan of Seattle and her wed
ding took place in that city on June
5 at the home of her mother, Mrs.
W. J. Stratton. Mr. Ashmun is con
nected with the Standard Oil com
pany in the state of Washington.
.'
Mr. and Mrs. Revel Lindsley Eng
lish and their guest, . Miss Polly
Gerts of Chicago, who have been
visitors in Portland, motored to Se
attle Friday. They will return to
California by way of boat.
"
Rev. and Mrs. A.. A. Morrison have
returned from a motor trip in Brit
ish Columbia, where they attended
the goif tournament.
Miss Dorothy Effinger is the
house guest of her aunts, the Misses
Flanders. Miss Effinger, who is
from California," was honored at a
picnic on the highway on Monday.
Mrs. Maylon E.Scott and her little
son, Maylon Jr., who have been the
house guests of Mrs. Scott s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Strain, left
last week to join her husband. Lieu
tenant Scott, at Camp Lewis, where
he is stationed for the summer.
.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth and
their daughter, Miss Katherine Ains
worth, are passing several weeks at
the Hotel Chatham in New York
city. '
Miss Elizabeth Bacon has returned
to Portland after an extended visit
in the east.
Miss Frances Nendel became the
bride of Harold , E. Lindsey last
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Nendel. Rev. Harold Griftis
nerformed the ceremony before a
few friends and relatives. Miss Betty
Brink ' played the wedding marcn.
The bride was attractive in a simple
white satin gown with filmy white
veil caught with orange blossoms.
Her flowers were lilies of the valley,
sweet peas and Ophelia roses. The
matron -of honor, Mrs. Gertrude
Wylde, wore a dainty flowered or
gandie dress and carried sweet peas.
Edward Lindsey attended his
brother.
An informal reception followed
the ceremony. The rooms were dec
orated in sweet peas and roses. Miss
Norma Carlson arid Miss Golda
Baker assisted in serving.
The bride Is a former student of
Reed college and has a large circle
of friends among the colleget set.
Mr. Lindsey attended the University
of Oregon, where he belonged to Phi
Gamma Delta. He is associated in
business with the American Can
company.
Harry Nicolai motored to Coro
nado and has brought his family
back. Mrs. Nicolai and her son Ned
had been there for some months,
while her daughter Nancy attended
the Bishop school at La Jolia. They
arrived Saturday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett
will entertain with a smart dinner
preceding the symphony concert.
Their guests will include Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs.
William MacMaster, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond B. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Allen Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
D. Honeyman and Miss Lois Steers.
Mrs. Jack White will entertain
with a bridge tea on Monday after
noon complimenting Mra F. -C
Crumpacker, the house guest of Mrs.
Maurice E. Crumpacker.
Miss Constance Piper and her
guest, Miss Helen Stover of New
York city, will be the motive for in
formal tea on , Tuesday afternoon.
at .which Mrs. Maurice H. Barnes
(Geraldine Coursen) will be hostess.
One of the delightful receptions
of the week was that given by Mrs.
Edwin E. Heckbert for MrsN Harold
McCracken, a recent June bride. The
tables, which were set among a pro-
Formerly Baby's Boudoir
Plan Now for the Fall
and Winter Baby
Complete Layette, 67
pieces -. 3345i
61 pieces all ready for use, 16 of the little wearables ar .
stamped or semi-made, ready for you to finish. Every button
and strand of thread included.
Let na explain our special free Basemeent offer.
388 Morrison, Near Tenth St.
fusion of flowers, were presided
over by Mrs. Winthrop Hammond,
Mrs. Russell E. Sewall, Mrs. Robert
W. Wilson and Mrs. Roscoe R. Gilt
ner. Mary Lawrence Heckbert, the
pretty little daughter of the hostess,
welcomed the guests at the door.
Richard Montgomery, Son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Montgomery, has
returned to Portland from Cam
bridge, Mass., where he has been
taking a course in" the businass ad
ministration department of Harvard.
,
The annual baby party and tea
will be given by the Coe maternity
home on Tuesday, June 27.
Miss Lillian Mitchell compli
mented her sister, Miss Dorothy
Mitchell, yesterday afternoon at a
bridge tea at their home on Port
land heights. Miss Dorothy Mitchell
recently returned from New York
city, where she attended the Miss
Finch school.
Miss Janet Griffith entertained
last Friday evening with a supper
dance at the Waverley Country
club. About 100 of the younger set
enjoyed the affair. -
Miss Marion Bowles will give an
informal party next Tuesday eve
ning at her home on Westover terrace.
So many prominent Portianders
are connected with the Visiting
Nurses' association that their activi
ties are of general interest . At the
recent meeting of the board of
directors the present officers' were
re-elected, with the exception that
Raymond Jubitz was made treasurer
and Mrs. J. Frank -Watson will as
sist him. It was found necessary to
elect a man to-this position because
of the great increase in work of
the association.
Mrs. Robert G. Dieck is president.
Mrs. S. S. Montague and Mrs. Lewis
Mills are vice-presidents, Mrs. J. D.
Tweed Suits
Regularly priced
to $49 SO
U9J50
- . .
. All Skirts
Reduced y
' : - -
Navy Novelty
Suits
r Yl'Price
Are You
Over Weight?
Eat What You Want
Reduce by
- '' madams: le m aire .
GLANDULAR THERAPY
SYSTEM
THE PERFECT FLESH
REDUCER
Write Na 424 Colombia Street,
or Phone Main 4337
' For Appointment Only
Honeyman is secretary, Mrs. Otis
Wight corresponding secretary. An
advisory board consists of Raymond
Jubitz, chairman; A. L. Mills,' J. B.
Kerr, Ben Selling, Whalley Watson,
R. G. Dieck, Eric V. Hauser, Louis
Goldsmith, W. D. Wheelwright
Richard Montague and J. P. O Brien
It was reported that 2500 ! visits
were made last month by the staff,
consisting of 11 nurses, including a
superintendent.
...
Mrs. H. H. Buffum of Boston, who
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
K. Dudley, was honored at a tea
Wednesday afternoon, ' when Mrs.
Dudley and Mrs. Elliot Habersham
entertained at the Habersham resi
dence in Irving street. Mrs. Carl
Denton and Mrs. Joseph Withrow
were in charge of the tea table and
were assisted by Mrs. Percy Smith,
Mrs. W. B. Streeter, Miss Frances
Habersham, Miss Catherine Macey
and Miss Helen Parker.
Mrs. Lee Hoffman was hostess to
members of the Atwood club Tues
day afternon at her country home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turrish of
Duluth, Minn., who are visitors in
Portland, have been the inspiration
for many attractive affairs. They
are visiting with- Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Swigert (Frances Turrish).
Mrs. L. Ward White was hostess
at luncheon to a coterie of friends
on Wednesday in compliment to Mrs.
John C. Spencer of San Francirco.
Mrs. Spencer, who is a charming
visitor, will be the inspiration for
several other affairs during her
stay, which will last until after the
Rose Festival.
Ludwig Pokorney was host for a
delightful party at the Hotel Port
land Saturday night supper dance.
Covers were placed for eight.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank 'enter
tained at a supper dance at tie
Hotel Portland last Saturday eve
ning, honoring Miss Anita Levy of
An Emporium, charge ac
count is a convenience!
IN THE GREATEST SACRIFICE OF
FER WE'VE HELD THIS SEASON!
1 827.45
FOR HIGH-QUALITY GARMENTS
WHOSE FORMER SELLING PRICES
WERE $39.50, $45, $49.50 AND $55 f
The clever, economical shopper will
choose now from this group a wrap
that will serve well into the fall season!
i
Wraps, Capes,
Coats
of Distinction
the majority of them developed in soft
bolivias, shawsheens and normandie
each garment faultless in style, fabric
and tailoring ! Some fine twills are also
included.
In tans and brown tones as well
as navy.
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY!
THEY'LL GO QUICKLY AT
THIS PRICE!
200 Blouses in Sale Extraordinary
BEAUTIFUL TAILORED MODELS
LOVELY NOVELTY BLOUSES
Taken from our regular stocks-and
formprly priced from $10.50 to $13.95.
Monday v
at$8.95 .
SUPREME BLOUSE VALUES,
THESE!
Finest quality heavy crepes de chine, georgettes handsome tailored models
. in white, bisque and orchid
Clever overblouses in white and brilliant new shades as well as the new
', quaint prints strikingly beaded and smart novelty eff ects
Each blouse an extraordinary value at $&95!
San Francisco, a sister of Mrs.
Frank, who has been her house
guest for the past fortnight. Cov
ers wer.e placed for 12.
'-.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club will give a benefit dance Tues-
(Cdntlnued on Pags 4.)
is' the sale price
of these
200
Exquisite
BLOUSES
instead of
$70 to $1830
Costume Blouses of
Heavy Crepe de Chine
and Georgette ,
Embroidered and Beaded
Dainty Georgette Blouses
Trimmed With Real Filet
and Baby Irish Laces
One of a Kind of Most of Them
Fprmwlii known as
: Morrison Street Postoffice Opposite
A. few of the
2 0 0 models
are sketch
e d here.
They give
but a faint
conception
of their
charm and
a u a 1 ity .
SEE OUR
WINDOWS.
Second Floor Pittock Block Washington at West Park Sts.
The
6uri1ttn Store
v v v v Mr "S j im m
Ride the Elevator and Save Money " v
New York Express Brings
More Wash Frocks
Adding to already bounteous
displays a refreshing air of comely
x fashions, dainty and summery. . ' x
Imported ginghams.
If women enthused over the original display of the $6.95
sale, what will they do now?
In all New York there were none prettier. We have our
eastern buyer's word for it. He shopped the wash dress
market from side to side and just look!
A maze of pretty styles in gingham!
Some cut this way, some cut that, a medley of trim ideas
that baffle our ability as descriptionists.
We will say, however, that dainty touches of sheer white
were never more artfully employed to garnish checks ol
gingham adapting so many smart touches to sash, pocket,
cuff or rever.
Depend upon Peterson's and you will save good money on
the best.
i
wish to announce to all my friends and did patrons
the opening of my
- new fur factory and-salesroom
at 167 Park Street at YamhUl, Second Floor, where
I wilt do both a wholesale and retail business.
i
H. G. Kreiss
L
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