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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OfeEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 2, 1922 - - , iWw'l',,w'M"WWWMMMWWBMiiMWMWMMWMWBWI : vl 'If H 'I ; lB retort ! S 1,51 Vv 5 ' ' WWt' V:v'fl ' K;ti.:A V-;- ifi vSrtA Ikvpfy:? J ' 'Vk" I VA I-J (Contlnilfd From Plrat Page.) BISS?y ' "' ' V' TS 1 I r " 1 oldest pioneer families of Oregon. Her grandfather. Joseph Gardner Wilson, was a justice in the state '.supreme court and a member of con gress from this state. The bride-elect attended the Uni versity of California, where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta so nority. Mr. Floan is associated with the '1. F. Goodrich company of Seattle. He attended the University of Ore--ron, where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Miss Peters is a sister of Mrs. Hallett W. Maxwell of Portland and Mrs. Willard O. Wilson of New York city and Mrs. Edwin Binney Jr. of Sound Beach, Conn. j Miss Peters has a host of friends in this city and will be the inspira tion for many social affairs. The wedding will be an event of early fall. A number of teas and summer porch parties are being planned by . many prominent women to swell the fund for the entertainment of the women delegates to the Episcopal convention in September. Among those who are planning these sum-1 mar entertainments are Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner, Mrs. Thomas Honey man, Mrs. W. B.- Ayer, Mrs. E. E. Miller, Mrs. Arthur King, Mrs. J. M. Knight, the women of St. Stephen's pfo-cathedral, Mrs. C. N. Huggins, Mrs. William R. Powell, Mrs. A. J. .Peel of St. Helens, Or.; the women of St. Mark's parish, Mrs. George W. Perrins, Mrs. Roger Hastings, Mrs. J. A. Cleland of Oregon City and Mrs. Joseph Jones. Mrs. Jones is making arrangements for a porch tea at her home, 693 Montgomery drive, tomorrow at 3 o'clock. An in vitation Ja extended to all church people and their friends. Thursday Mrs. Jay Coffey will give a supper party in honor of Miss Dorothy Sanford, and her fiance, Leonard D. Wilson, at the attractive Coffey home on the Clackamas. A group of friends will call later to dance. Several affairs of interest were given for the popular bride-elect this week. Misses Jane and Anne O'Reilly entertained Thursday aft ernoon. Miss Gwladys Bowen was a luncheon hostess at the University club yesterday. Miss Sanford's wedding will take place Saturday at 8:30 o'clock at the First Unitarian church, with Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr. officiating. Miss Doris Henningsen, fiancee of severin tiarkson, is tne motit for many affairs of social prominence. Monday Miss Suzanne Caswell gave a tea in her honor. Tuesday Miss Edith Marshall entertained at a shower. -She shared honors with Miss ElizabetA Boschke Wednesday at a tea given by Miss Janet House. Miss Frances Baker was hostess at luncheon yesterday for her. Miss Henningsen, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Henningsen, will be married July .15 at St. David's Episcopal church with Rev. Thomas Jenkins officiat ing. A reception at the home of her parents will follow. She has chosen as her attendants Miss Edith Marshall, maid of honor; Miss Su zanne Caswell, Miss Frances Baker. Miss Mary Helen Spalding ahd Miss Harriet Griffith as bridesmaids. The twa little flower girls will be Mar jorie Walker and Tekla Harkson. Mrs. .J. Curtis Simmons gave a .luncheon last Tuesday afternoon at the Mallory hotel, honoring Mrs. A. S. Kerry, who will depart soon to make her home in Seattle. A number of visiting officers, in cluding Commander L. M. McNear, Lieutenant H. Reifel. Captain J. Payne, Lieutenant William Iurtcher when Bhe and her mother, Mrs. J. E. Cameroti, entertained 100 guests. The Cameron home at 753 Thompson street was beautifully decorated in Ophelia roses with ferns. Miss Cam eron wore a stunning gown of white satin crepe with a corsage of sweet peas. Her mother Was dressed In light blue crepe with Cecil Brunner roses a, her corsage.- Mrs. J. T. Stoneroad and Mrs. George Flcht ner were in charge of the tea table J and a group of young girls assisted about the rooms. Dr. and Mrs" William S. Knox en tertained last Tuesday evening with an informal mUsicale at their home on Portland Heights. . Mrs. Earle C. Latourette honored a number ef the visiting navy offi cers at a party at hef home last Friday evening. ' William H. Kendall, son of Mfs. H. Fi Kendall and nephew of Cole nel William H. Jordan, a student at West Point, is home on a fur lough. ' Mr. Kendall topped on his way west in San Antonio, Tex., lo visit his grandmother, Mrs. B, F. Dane. ' Miss Elise Phillips of San Fran cisco, the house gu,est of Miss Elise Fleishner, was the Inspiration for a dinner dance on Tuesday evening at Forest hall, at which Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehrman entertained. a Mrs. Jordan Zan complimented Mrs. George Maxwell at a luncheon at the Waverley Country club last Monday' afternoon. , Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, has received word 'from her sister, Mrs. Norman Murray Smith (Genevieve Thomp son) that Mrs. Smith's one-act play, "The Rage Breaker," has been suc cessfully produced at the Colonial theater in San Diego, Cal The play was first put on at the Little theater here by the Portland Drama league players. Mrs. Smith's many Portland friends will be glad .to khow that she is convalescing from he recent illness. Mrs. A. S. Kerry was the inspira tion for a beautifully appointed din ner Wednesday night, at which Mr. ajid Mrs. William MacMastef were osts at . their country home, Ard- ur. Miss Katherine Holbrook has as her house guests for several days Miss Marian Butterworth and Miss Marlon Howe at her summer home in Tokeland. ' Mr. and Mrs,- William Dinsmore of Piedmont, Cal., who are visiting their gon-in-law and daughter. Cap tain and Mrs. Chapman, have been the guests of honor at a. number of dinner parties. Monday evening Captain and Mrs. William Rehm en tertain for them and Tuesday Lieu tenant and Mrs. C. R. Hazeltine were hosts at a dinner. .. . Mrs. E. L. Devereaux entertained Wednesday with an informal bridge party. A number of army people enjoyed a picnic last week at the govern ment rifle range. Those attending were Captain and Mrs. W. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore of California, Captain and Mrs. William Rehm, Captain and Mrs. H. K., Heath, Lieu tenant and Mrs. C. R. Hazeltine, Lieutenant and Mrs. E. S. Prouty. Major and Mrs. J. E. Flckel have gone to Washington. D. C where Major Fickel will be stationed in definitely. Their many fr.ends regret their departure. Mr. and Mrs.- James Cranston were hosts Monday night at a de lightful dinner party. Twenty-two guests enjoyed, the affair. - Miss May Louise Feldenheimer is being welcomed in Portland, after passing the winer in New Tork.- Women of -Vancouver post at tended the tea given by Mrs. C. E. Dentler1' and Miss Dentler last Wednesday,: honoring Mrs.1 R. M. Blatchford and Mrs. H. T. Mayo. Captain and Mrs. D. H. Stroh and two children will leave for the east in a few days. They will make the trip by motor, planning to make the long distance by easy stages. Captain Stroh will report at Camp Benning, Ga for doty. , Mrs. Henry Chaney presided at a dinner preceding Mrs. Gordon Forbes' dance Friday night. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. -Victor Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Chaney. Mrs. Kenneth Beebe also was host ess at a dinner. - Portland society folk who expect to spend the Fourth of July on the Metoliue river are Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Wood, Mr. and Mrs.-David T. Honeyman and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H Mills. , The WaVerley Country club enter tainment planned for July 4 prom' Ises to be of special interest in so ciety circles. In the morning a ."lac golf tournament will be held. A bnsobalT Rame, canoe and swimmlris J&us-s' syajt-eT' sZrs-jc c?7 Strsr JF?rtTJVGj's'?0 jforsre-tfctssZ ''Jfis'j-Jttrg'A e??sfAsjT&f and Captain Richard Booth, were Dr. and Mrs. Gustave Bruere, re- honored guests at a buffet supper and dance, at which Mrs. Margaret Ayer Haydeh was hostess last Mon day evening. About 24 guests en joyed Mrs. Hayden's hospitality. The citizens of Portland will have an opportunity to meet and pay trib ute to the nurses who served over seas during the late war when these will be honored at a large recep tion this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock at the Ex-Service Men's club. Miss Helen Stover, a charming so prano from New York, will sing, accompanied by Miss Constance Piper. Goldie Peterson Wessler will gtve vecal selections, with MisS' Mayme Helen Flynn as accompan ist. Mrs. Flynn was chairjnan of music for the general war work council during the late war. Mayor Baker, Mrs. Frank Rigler and a number of other prominent citizens will be in the receiving line. Mr3. Harold Dodge and Mrs. George Maxwell were the inspira tion for a tea Tuesday afternoon, at which Misg Isabella. Gauld presided. ' Mrs. Alfred Smith presided at a luncheon last Monday at the Waver ley Country club, honoring Mrs. Delia Hahn Guerin, who will depart soon for an extended visit in Europe. . Miss Ruth Bruere. daughter of w. and Visiting Cards. G. S. SMITH & CO. 311 Morgan Building. turned from New York city last Saturday, accompanied by her mother and sister, Miss Alice. Buere. She was graduated this year from Knox school in New York and re cently was an attendant at a class mate's wedding in Kansas City. "- Miss Arline Cameron, an attrac tive Irvington girl, mis her debut at a large tea Thursday afternoon Baby's First Clothes Plan now for v the Fall and Winter baby. The Rose Baby Shop ' 388 Morrison " Near Tenth Street 25 . .2 .W-bMain HOTHOUSES, VtrfJSSf3 Lfufl' r WE CROW OUROWKTlCWEItS Crvaesf Ibrietu 'Finest Oualifu Morrison St bttveen iil , (Always Fresh) a fur choker Most appropriate for eithr fport or dress wear at very Special Prices $40 Natural Stone Marten Chokers .. $75 Natural Hudson Bay Sable Chokers $85 Baum Marten Chokers .......... $20 Siberian Gray Squirrel Chokers . . $24.50 4950 '59 f12 95 Fur Repairing and Remodel ing at Special Low Rates Now Now's the ' time to have your Furs remodeled. Esti mates submitted. The very best workmanship ' assured. HUDSON Bay Fur Co. Largest Exclusive Furriers In the West' - ' West Park and Morrison - W Portland's Oldest LI Specialty Shop J id's Oldest Specialty, Shop Slartfjotometo's i Washington at Tenth ..' ' ' : Navy Tailored Suits Regularly priced to f75 $39.50 ; ; : Tweed Regularly to $49.50 All Capes v Reduced All Dresses Reduced M. P Af T LADIES'! TAILOR lite 512-13 Bush & Lane Bide.' The New SUMMER FROCK you want for the 4h arrived yesterday, to- gether with twenty- ( nine others, and they were all priced Jersey Jackets Soft; firm weaves in navy, black, brown, red and green are unusual values at $5.50 White Baronet fashions the most popular of all. $50 for a Monday sale! The dresses are so smart and the values are so good that they'll all sell Monday, too! Buy yours early. A Sale Nationally Famous . Silk Stockings $2.25 Or 3 Pairs for $6.50 . , Onyx, Eiffel and Medalia makes. Splendid, full fashioned silks in every color tone you may wish for. Many women will buy three pairs. Sports Skirts We have them in all sizes up to 88 waist measure, and their price is $9.50 Miss Portland will find the loveliest ' frocks in Portland at the Q1 Q K A ' ' Eastern ....... .-. . . . . Dl7.0l u It is impossible to even hint at their sheer daintiness here. See them. Wash Dresses 4th of $2.95 Bathing Suits for All the Family Above the Age of Ten Oregon made. Exceptionally well , rriade! Regulation knit in all the . popular colors and combinations. Prices, you'll find, are lower here! , Thousands of Oregonians find convenience and satisfac tion in our "Credit Gladly" plan. Ask about it. for Misses 6 to 14. July Special Washington at Tenth Street BROADWAY AND ALDER