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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1922)
2 TTIE SUNDAY OREGOXIA'X, PORTLAND, AUGUST 13, 1923 1 'down the stirway on the arm of the bridegroom and met Rev.- SSv. Gallagher in front of the fireplace, . which was banked with gorgeous Jilies,. delphinium and gladioli. -1 The bridal gown was of white I satin made with long panels of f Irish" crochet lace. The bride's vetf cial contingent. At the luncheon covers were placed for Mrs. Henry William Metager, Mrs. Strowgen, Misa. Clementine Hirsch, Miss May Hirsch and the hostesses. - . Miss Carol Montague and Miss Ruth Montgomery of Eugene, who recently joined the list of engaged 1 was cap-shaped, and her flowers were huge lilies, yellow roses and ferns. A reception followed, when Mrs. Roscoe R. Giltner and Mrs. Hemen way received with the principals. They wore handsome gowns of black lace. - . Misses Harriet and Florence Leach gave a group of songs. Supper was jterved. and presiding were Mrs, Russell E. Sewall, Mrs! G. B. Mc Leod, Mrs. W. J. Baker and Mrs. G. W. Simpson. A group .of young girls assisted. ' The bride, who is a popular girl, is a graduate of the University .of Oregon and a member of Chi Omega. Mr. Price is in business in Portland. ' Of interest to Portland society folk are the orders received .by Colonel William H. Jordan, He will report to Fort Douglas, Utah, where he will be chief of staff. s - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch Riley have returned from a tour of sev eral - weeks. In Glacier and Yellow stone national park. -f .-..-.'. I girls, were honor guests at a luncn eon given Friday at Hotel Portland by Mrs. Frazer Cameron and Miss Donna Spencer. Covers were placed for Miss Montague, Miss Montgom ery. Miss Helen Manning. Miss Ger aldine Pilkington, Mrs. Hollis John ston, Miss Dorothy Berfreid and the hostesses. - - '. Mrs. Annie Byrne entertained Saturday night ai a bridge dinner in honor of Mrs. Hickox, Mrs. Del aplane nd Mrs. -Rose. m m v.-1 ' . X?kig Lb. .:-,, ijv Jj? zssr?r Sfr r'r-e'ST, src yy7 5?rr z-asr -x ' s' Cf' . M " v,- . vvv X " A ' ;;--Ht:X lift .Sift 31 I Fenton. to Dudley Randolph Clarke. M! Fenton Is a chanoiing and pop ular Portland grlrl. She attended Brunot hall in Spokane end grradu ated from the Unlersity of Oregon In 19K. She la a member of, the Kappa Alpha Theta eorority and during- her years in college took part In many campus activities. Miss fenton was alumni secretary for four years at the University of Ore gon following her graduation. At present aha is acting as the private secretary to the dean of the college of commerce at the University of California. Mr. darkens the son of Mrs. L. Z. Clarke of Berkeley. Cal., formerly of Portland. He has itiiny friends jere. Where- he lived for a number of years and graduated from the Port land academy. He Is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and several honor societies. He also graduated from the Univers'ty of Oregon, where he distinguiahed him self as being one of Oretcn's great est football and baseball atars. Dur ing the war he served In Italy and was decorated with the Cross of Savoie. which carries with it the title of Cavalier of the Crown of Italy. He Is a member of the Olympic club in San Francisco, where he is connected with , the McCormlck Steamship line. Miss Fenton announced her en-1 ir'-irement to a number of friends 'n Berkeley, at a tea which she gave in honor of Mrs. Roland McLeod Miller (Miss Ensel Barker) of Eugene, a recent bride. Their wedding will be an event of the fall in Portland. Yesterday at- noon Miss Janet Pe ters was married to Leonard Mel ville Floan of Seattle at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trimble Peters, in Irvington. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor read the services. The wedding was a simple affair, only relatives being present, ThJ bride wore a beautiful wedd'ng town of white satin over white lace and carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Edwin Binney Jr.. the sister of Hie bilde. was her matron of honor. She wore an attractive gown of f.ame-colored lace and a corsage of midsummer flowers. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip In British Co lumbia Mr. and Mrs. Floan will re s'de at 1223 Terry avenue, Seattle. Mrs. Floan is a popular Portland society girl and since the announce ment of her engagement has been the motif for many smart affairs. .-- Miss Helen Gregg has returned from an enjoyable visit in Seattle She will leave today for-Gearhart, where she will participate In the golf tournament. One of the many convention teas being given for the women's ex pense fund for the coming triennial in September will bo that which Mrs. George W. Perrins is giving Jointly with Mrs. William li, Powell next Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. It will be held at the home of the former. 714 Kant Sev enty-second street North, and can be reached by the Rose City car to Seventy-second street. No special invitation is required, all interested persons being invited. - Miss Janet Peters, whose wedding was an event of last evening, was the Inspiration for a picnic and launch party on the river last Sun day, for which the Misses Vera and trances O'Brien were hostesses. Twenty young folks enjoyed the af iair. . Tuesday Miss Harriet Griffith en tertained with a luncheon -at the Waverly Country club, compliment ing Miss Edna Pollman of Baker, 'he house, guest of Miss Lola Nitchy. Saturday .afternoon Miss Janet House erave an attractive bridge party. Miss Katherine Phillips, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Malarkey, warii the guest of honor. . Miss Irene Kennedy was hostess at a buffet supper party followed by bridge last evening, when she honored Colonel and Mrs. Channing K.- Delaplane and Major and Mrs. A. A. Hickox. ' -.. . - . ' Mrs. Mark'D. Hawes will enter tain Tuesday at tea in compliment to Miss Dorothy Van Way. Miss Nellie Hemenway and Carl Edward Price were married Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. Roscoe R. Giltner In Irvington. About 10T guests witnessed the ceremony, "which was performed by Rev. T. H. Gallagher. The couple I was unattendea. The bride came Colonel Anderson of the 7th In fantry at Camp Lewis was a visitor at the post Wednesday. - A luncheon Thursday was ' pre sided over by the Misses Clara and Ella Strauss of New York, who are summering In Portland, guests of their brother, Nathan Strauss, at Hotel Portland. The Misses Strauss are well known here and are beingr entertained by members of the so Mrs. '' Horace, K. Heath and Mrs. William F, Rehm will entertain t bridge Tuesday afternoon. Lieutenant and Mrs. Travis re turned this week after a six months' absence from the post spent In Cali fornia and New York. m 9 m Mrs. William P. Currier left Sat urday for San Francisco on account it the illness of her sister, t Mrs. William M. Inglls entertained Wednesday at a bridge luncheon In honor of Mrs. Delaplane and Mrs. Alfred Asa Hickox. A number of quests from Portland were present. Major and Mrs. Hickox will leave shortly for Camp Benning, Georgia. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 12. (Special.) Many social events were given this week for wives of officers who will leave the post in the near future. Foremost was the reception riven vesterday afternoon by Mrs. fCofit!nad From Ttrt Ptc) race, to end of road; turn to left to King heights; to car track, follow car track to Arlington heUbU to Tickner avenue and tarn to right to Washington park: through the park to Park avenue and over Ford street bridge to Vista avenue to Montgomery drive, and follow Fair mount boulevard signs, crossing over on Htllaboro road to Capi tol highway, to Tarwllliger boule vard, to Sixth street, to Madison, and over Hawthorne bridge and eut Hawthorne avenue to East Sixtieth, street, to entrance to Mount Tabor park, through park and back to Sixtieth street, to Stark, to East Forty-first, to Oak. to Thirty-ninth, to nuco, and over viaduct at Thirty-seventh, to Broad way, to Twenty-fourth, to Knott, to Thirteenth, to Broadway, and over Broadway bridge to the business d!atrct. e e Mrs. Henry F. Cfcaney has been tne boot guest of Mrs. David T. Honeymaa at her summer home in Gearhart. e Mr. Alaa Green and her daughter are visiting Mrs. Green' mother, lira J. Wesley Ladd, at North jieacn. a A g-roop of the younger et were Weverley Country cluo. Tuesday afternoon, given by Miaa Harriet Griffith, when she complimented Mis Edna Follmtn, the house guest of Miss Lola Nitchy. Cover were placed for Mra Severin Harkson. Miss Janet House. Miss Margaret Cook, Miss Kathryn Phillips. Miss Ruth Brueye. Miss Helen West. M!m Elisabeth Boschke. M: Suzanne CaswelU Mis Helen Marshay. Miss Ed.th Marshall. Miss Lee Tevis. Mise bee Foilman and Miss Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper. Miss Constance Piper and her house guest. Miss Helen Btover of New York, motored to Seaside ' last VS ednejday. e A large nun ber of society girl nave expressed their willingness to art a panes l the triennial meet-in- of the women at the Episcopal eirh convention in September We Emboss LETTERHEADS and ENVELOPES From Engraved Steel Dies. W. G. SMITH & CO. Wedding and Visiting Carda ENGRAVERS 111 Morgan Building. They also will usher at the .-.nen's gatherings and on of the pleaeant est features of the convention will be the tea planned by he page com m It tee for the visiting girl who may be - - a member of the fam Hie of bishops and other churcn people. Mrs. Thorn- Jen" Ins Ij chairman of the page committee. Mrs. Charles Crogster i .vice-chair man and Mia Elisabeth natley is secretary. Among the many who will serve are Louise Linthicum, N dine and Susanna Caswell. Helen and Frances Page. Mary Helen and France Spalding. Janet House, Mar garet Johnston, Rhoda Burpee. Ruth and Marlon Jenkins. Susan Taylo, Louise Thompson. Mlgnon Knot. Mrs. Robert Morrison. Mr. Wilson B. Coffey. Mary Gill. Georgianna Oerllnrer. Marjorle Peterson. Jean McLeod. Dor! Henninirson Harkson Anna and Katharine Wheeler. Mra Harold GUI. Gwladya Bowen. Fran ces White, Eleanor Adsit. Adeline Kendall. Anna E. Barker, Louise Dorsey, Susannah Piatt. Katharine Forbes. Margaret Biddle. Mra G. A. Klngeley, Virginia Mears. Mra Henry Clay Judd and Earbara Stan- field. e e x Mr. Wilson B. Coffey and Mrs. John Mortimer Bruhn complimented Miss Marvel Turnure with a linen shower Friday afternoon. see Miss Marvel Turnure. the popular bride-elect, was the Inspiration for an attractive bridge tea. Thursday af.ernoon. when Mra Forrest Cobb was boetei e e Miss Edna Pollman was the motif for a luncheon given at the Meier it Frank tea room Wednesday after noon, at which Miss Edith Marshall entertained. Ml Xadlne and Funn Caftwell Els m te s Announcing Return From New York First Fall Showing 500 Exclusive Pattern Hats, Elsie's personal selections of ORIG INAL PARIS and NEW YORK models, moderately priced. 1S and up Visit our showrooms early. ELSIE'S rNprllanif'ti Irtret Kirl? Mlll!finr, Wnl Flnnr. Artisan' IMtl.. arthrt Zvrnr Itrnlwr mnd Owls U. Jnt lies loir Motel firnnotx. a Broadway. F. V. iATT & CO. La -- Taller a4 PfeuMifn, -T arMlm; Hatlrftaa. SPECIAL OFFER In Advance Fall Styles Suits, Coats, Dresses from S35.00 up j. k: stern 447 Aider Hi 410 M'aahtaa-tea 661 Irvfng street, will be hostesses at a convention tea next Thursday from I to i o'clock. They will be assisted by member 'of the page committee for the Episcopal conven tion, but have r.sked all their friends and all persons interested in swell ing the entertainment fund to come without the formality of a written Invitation. Mr. and Mrs. Harve W. Hicks (Leone Cass Baer) are domiciled in their new home on Willamette height. i - Mrs. George T. Willett gave an 1 lformal tea at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Katherine Donald asked a number of her friends to tea Thursday afternoon. Mra Charles Robert Fenton has announced the engagement of her dsurhter Ml Charlie Roberta One-77nfp Tenth Stretl Continuing' our Clearance Sale of Wash Dresses, Voiles, Dotted Swiss and Organdies $10.00 to $10.50 One lot of Silk Dresses very special at $15 and $25 Silk Sweaters Slip-on and Tnxedo g $17.50 to $25.00 fifQ M. PATT YS Suite 512-13 Bush & Lane BJdff. BKOABWAY JLD ALDER K Announcement I want to thank personally the many friends of. Bartholomew's for their generous response to bur Dissolution Sale necessi tated by the retirement of Mr. W. H. Thomas from the firm. ' In introducing Mr. H. H. Wolfer, my new associate in the business, I can assure the women of Portland that our every effort will be toward making The Wolfer Bartholomew Co.'a shop worth while. A most cordial invitation is extended you to .visit us and see the new fall models arriving daily. You have a rare treat be fore you. - a 00 I7ar4ll JV,, 1 " s . J w 4a- 4a ejav 4k . I I I tor Snort or Dress I I Half the delight Jn having the new j Fall clothes is wearing them early in i r Half the delight Jn having the new Fall clothes is wearing them early in the season. Gratify this desire and' select your new coat or wrap now from our most complete stock. Distinctive changes in styles have . taken place this year. Come fry on the new models -and see how reason- ably you may buy . the smart new i modes. The Fall Suits 35 to ?75 To the strictly-tailored type Fashion has UcCreeU lUllgCI tWU OUU OJVi to 111 tUC lltvjr i I Fall styles. The younger Miss, whose youth I and vivacity counts greatly in her appear- I ance, may choose the novelty styles, differ- I ent from last season's and very smart. A splendid assortment, priced from The Fall Frocks I Long skirts drape effect, bell sleeves are I the most noticeable changes in the new Fall I 1 dresses. But even here, Milady is allowed much leeway in selecting for the foremost I designers have not gone to extreme in any I of the really smart frocks. You'll enjoy 1 seeing our collection. The price is much less than you'll expect to pay. I J29 and up I Use Your Credit I 1 Of course Fall clothes mean an 1 1 expenditure of more than " . usual. , Why not open an ac- I count here, make arrange- f - ments for payments to suit your individual needs. WASHINGTON AT TENTH ST.
