3
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1920.
JMJL
Luncheons and.
Teas Form the
i SocialCalendar
- I Br Hels H. Hateali.
SMALL luncheon and taaa auggestlnc
hours of leisure for summer after
r noons seem to b all that the social
calendar register for th present- The
SL- . W ,4 I .
' another of Portland's society maids and
K the news of her marriage caused more
, than the usual stir of interest, because
It was unheralded. The quiet chapel
r Of the church of the Holy Rosary was
chosen by miss Anna m uniy tor ner
marriase Wednesday to Vane Thomas
-Ferguson., and only members of the
1 immediate family were present forthe
" ceremony.--
The engagement announcement . or
, Miss Ellyn Anne tfswbejtin .to Ernest
TVyfand Crlchton was also an event
of interest to a wide circle of Portland
friends. Mlsg Jean Rose ndale also an
nounced - her engagement to George
Jehlingef during the past week. .......
The Oregon gtat Tennis, tournament,
which will be held at Irvington club
'this week, will bring to the city, visitor
of not from , all parts of th Pacific
Northwest, and th attendant social
- function at th clubhouse, for which
ah extensive program has been arranged,
" will offer diversion for those who do nt
participate in th gam but ; who will
njoy.th festivities during th tourna
ment. ...
Portland friend ar extending a cor
dial welcome to Dr. and Mrs. Richard
Nunn and their on, Richard Jr., who
returned to : the city Tuesday from
abroad and ar again occupying their
horn at 777 Flandrs street. For the
past five years Dr. Nunn has been an
officer In the.. English royal medical
corps, only reJbntly receiving his dis-
- umrlM VnltntvlnP hill &A
Uve service in the field Dr. Nunn has
been engaged with the pension depart
ment of the English war department
During his experience he has been in
, cnarg 01 nospuus t ri7i
nfnt mi nfwtnt five months In France
during the German offensive in 1915.
Mrs. Hamilton F. Corbett (Harriet
Cumming) was hostess for am Informal
luncheon Thusday'at her home at Ri
vera, honoring Miss Isabelle Rockefeller
ana mm narricui rru. wuv.niii
Itors in the city with the ; Rockefeller
party. - '-v-y
Portland was well represented at Van
couver. B. C. this year when the paclf io
. Northwest Golf tournament was held.
Among those from this city whe made
nTRS. VANCE THOMAS FERGUSON "(Anna Munly),
I VI whose, marriage was quietly solemnized Wednesday at
x the Church of the Holy Rosary. Miss Ellyn Anne New
be'gin whose engagement was announced to Ernest W. Crichton.
''' f
xe : iV,yy
. v ll
Dinner Is Given
In Observance
Of An n i ve r s a r v
Dr. Sternberg Is
Wed Last Week
To. Olympia Girl
-J - ' ' - 'y
K - ' f " t
V '
- -j-"
AND MRS. E. E. LARIMORE
were hosts for a dinner cart? Mon
day evening at the Portland hotel eel;
brating th anniversary of their mar
riage. Twelve guests were seated at the
table for the occasion and the floral
decorations were an artistic arrange
ment of plnfc rose buds and ferns. -
Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
M. I Kline, Mr. and Mrs. C I Rich
ards, Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacLean.
Miss Dorothy ? Dolton, ; Miss Maxine
Hughes of San Francisco, who la a vis
itor here: Edward Kline, Earl E, Larl
more Jr. and the hosts.
' ....
Miss Myrtle MacLean. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. MacLean of 148
North Twenty-fotfrth street, returned
last week Xrom a six months' sojourn
abroad, during which she visited at the
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas MacMullen. in Belfast.
Ireland. Miss MacLean toured England
and Scotland before her return and
stopped at Montreal and at Ottawa to
visit relatives on returning to Canada.
'. . . - . ,
Mrs. W. Dennison Clark and her thre
children have left the city for the sum
mer months, which- they will -spend
visiting relatives in Saginaw. Mich .
A WEDDING Of ld Interest In Port
land is that of Miss Josephine Op
penheimer to Dr. J. J. Sternberg of this
city. The ceremony" was witnessed by a
small company of relatives and was per
formed by Judge William N. Gatena in
the ros room of the Benson hotel
Wednesday evening. V
For her wedding gown th bride chose
a smart model of blue silk, with which
she wore a small hat to match. - Her
flowers were a bouquet of orchids. Mrs.
Carl Solomon and Mrs, Max O. Polltx
were her attendants and Albert . Stern
berg of Albany, brother of the bride
groom, was best man.
Following th ceremony, . a wedding
supper was served, the table for which
was centered with an artistic arrange
ment of summer flowers arranged with
the bridal motif.
; The bride is a charming girl Of Olym
pia, Wash. She is a daughter of Mrs.
Belie Oppenheimer of. that city and has
been much entertained in Portland Since
the announcement of her engagement to
Dr. Sternberg. The bridegroom Is one of
the most prominent surgeons of the city.
He Is a son of Mrs. Sternberg of Port
land. -; 'fj i J - - -; ;-r;
Following an extended trip through
Canada smd the East, during which Dr.
Sternberg; and his bride will stop at Chi
cago, at Rochester, Minn., and In New I
Tor city, they will return by way of
Denver to Portland, where they vill
make their home. , - -
Marian Martin
Becomes Bride
Of Bert Cohen
rpilE marriage of Miss Marian Martin,
j. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a. c. Mar
tin. to Bert Cohen, Jury 1. was an event
of wide interest to Portland friends, i The
service was read at the -cathedral resi
dence at 8:30 o'clock In the presence of
the immediate family relatives. Father
George Campbell officiating. The bride
wore a smart frock of midnight blue
and a small hat to match. Her flowers
were .orchids and roses. Both young
people have many friends in th city,
where they have made their home most
of . their lives. During the war period
Mrs. Cohen becam a member of the
staff of employes at -the Ladd ft Tilton
bank, where she remained for two y ars.
Mr. Cohen went overseas with the, 91st
division and was in active service with
the 363d ambulance corps and Also- re
ceived th Belgian war cross for bravery.
He is in the employ of the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle railway as, . traveling
freight and passenger -agent.- For the
present Mr. and: Mrs. Cohen will make
their home at Salem, later returning to
Portland to live, i :; . .
FormerPortland
Man Is Married
Irr St. Louis, Mo.
,kfT INTEREST to Portland friends is
A V the marriage of Miss Vivian Bright
of St. Louis. Mo., to, Richard McAdams.
formerly of Portland, which was an
event of Tuesday in St. Louis. Mr. Mc
Adams is widely - known 1n Portland,
where he made his home before his en-
listment in . the United States flying
corps, with which ha. served as a lieuten
ant; .during the period of the war. He
was' stationed' at Paris Island. S. C, as
an instructor and- wasmustered out of
service only recently. He attenaea
Washington hleh school in Portland and
was a student . at the University; of
Washinrton. at Seattle. He is a cousin
of Mrs. Harold Tuttle of this city. It is
nosslble that Mr. and Mrs. McAdams win
come to Portland to make their horn In
the near future. .
"Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett presided at
a smart luncheon of 10 covers Wednes
day at Waverley Country club honor
ing Miss Isabelle Rockfeller. Mrs. Her
bert A. Pratt and Miss Harriett Pratt
who were in the City with the Rocke
feller party last week. . - "- ,-;
Mrs. John F. Daly entertained 'Tuesday
at Waverley Country club honoring seven
friends at a luncheon. ! d
A number of attractive young misses
of Portland's sub-deb. set wHl leave
Portland - Monday. July 12, to go into
eamD at Wlllapa- Harbor 'under the
direction of Miss Dorothy Elliott of
Reed college. The Misses Marlon Far
relL Elise ..Bristol, Margaret Spencer,
Elisabeth Donald, Nancy Nicolal and
Elisabeth von Klein Smid of Tucson,
Aria., are among the party.
. - r::'
; Mrs. Fred B. Pratt of New Tork Is
the guest of ner sister, Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett, for a short time. Mr. Pratt
who was Miss Caroline A. Ladd before
her marriage is also travelling with the
Rockefeller party and will Join them
later on their return to New York.
Luncheon Given
Wednesday Last
By Eta Alphas
THE members of Eta Alpha charter
of Chi Omega sorority of Orepoa
Arrlcuitural college entertained delight
fully at luncheon Thursday In the main
dining room of the Hotel Portland hon
oring Miss Florence Holmes. naueMr
of Mrs. Joseph Adams Hill, who is leav
ing In the near future for a year's study
in Europe. Miss Holmes is making a
specialty -of landscape gardening and
already received favorable attention for
her work in college. Covers were placed
for 20 at a table decorated In Dorothy
Perkins roses and tiny sprays of the
same flowers were fastened to the plaxe
cards.
Seated at the table were : Misses Flor
ence Holmes, Mary Holmes. " Nancy
Gavin, Mary Louise Myers. Hasel Trou
ton, Phlna Crawford, Helen Cole, H&tel
Cole, Mary Appleby. Bess Walsh. Vera
Kelly, Elleanor Kinney, Elisabeth Ed
wards, Marie Johnston, Keren Davis,
Jean Kelly. Kate Kelly, Joan Hogshlre.
Gladys Auer of Pennsylvania and Mrs.
Edwin Wright.
Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Edward Clark III, of Phila
delphia. Pa., are spending the week-end
at the Dolph firm near Newberg. They
are expected to return to the city Mon
day, j - .
Miss Helen MacEaohran, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter
Lang, for a few months, left Friday
for the east and will sail in the near
future for her "home In Scotland.
Vt " v - - '!
f 3 , s , t-
ir - i!
r - - - - - ' : ip
1 1 tt I I I (
th trip to attend the tournament were
Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Standlfer, Mr.
and Mr St James A. Dougherty, Mr. and
Mrs. Reade M. Ireland, Mr. and ' Mrs.
George A. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Nevlns, Mr. and : Mrs. Lee
Hawley Hoffman. Mr. and Mr. Am
brose M. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Letter, Dr. and Mrs. James C. Zan, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Antoin
O. Labbe. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine L. Web-
ter, Mr. and Mra Guy Webster Talbot
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Koehler, Mr. and
Mrs. . Morris ll ' Whitehouse. Dr. and
. Mrs. Samuel C. Slocum. W. F. Kettan
bach. Dr. A- A. Morrison. J. D. . Hare,
William A. Healy. Erio V. Hauser, W,
B. Gleaaon, Stanley G. Jewett, Forest
Watson, H. Q. Thompson, Graham Glass,
K. B. Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
. Robertson.
'-'
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McCool have
taken the Patullo house at Cannon
'4each for the summer months. With Uie
McCool family la Mrs. Ely. mother of
Mrs. McCool. ' -l- ,
M.VEMSTEIN
Fashionable Tailor
Telepbos tflroadway 1173
SATISFACTION GtJARA3fTEED
11 Stark Street. Bet. 1U and llta
M. A. A. C. Will
Be Host at Dance
V ..;..... , . .
At Windemuth
Tl TULTNOMAH AMATEUR ATH
LETIC CLUB will be host for i
dance at "Windemuth on the Willam
ette" Tuesday evening;, when all mem
bers of the club will be invited to Dart
tlcip&te. Music will be furnished by the
popmar ew Orleans Jazz orchestra and
u the weather continues to follow sum
mer schedules the. affair will b one of
unusual attractions. Boats for th dance
Will leave the foot of Morrtian atrvu.
frequent intervals or th clubhouse may
w reacnea oy the Brookllne carllne.
Miss Munly Bride
OfV.T.Ferguson
On Wednesday
THE marriage of Miss Anna Frances
Munly to Vance Thomas Ferguson,
Wednesday afternoon,, was the event ,of
Importance for this week's social calen
dar in the city. The news of the mar
riage was not made known until Thurs-,
day and the ceremony, which was a sim
ple one, took place at 4 o'clock in the
Church of the Holy Rosary, the. Rev.
Father Kenney officiating in the pres
ence of the immediate family relatives
only. There were no attendants for the
bride and David Clay, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom, was best man.
For the wedding the bride wor
smart summery frock of organdie in
white with a fluffy hat of tulle. Her
flowers were orchids and pink roses, r
Mrs. Ferguson is one of the charming
maids of the social contingent of Port
land and has a wide circle of friends
here. She is a daughter of Judge and
Mrs. M. G. Munly and with her parents
has made her home at 295 East Eleventh
street north. : No formal announcement
had been made of the engagement of the
young couple although a number of their
closest friends were aware of : the ap
proaching marriage.- Mrs. Ferguson at
tended school at Miss Chamberlain's in
Boston and was a student for some time
at Menio Park in California. Mr. Fer
guson is the son of Mrs. E. Z. Ferguson
and is a brother of Mrs. David Clay of
this city. He was graduated from Stan
ford university. He is at present en
gaged in the lumber business in Astoria,
where, after? a - wedding trip through
British Columbia, he will take his bride
to reside. '
.,
Mrs. Jacob Gray Kamm was hostess
for an .Informal luncheon . Tuesday at
ber home in Montgomery drive, honor
ing. Mrs. Frank Jenkins of Eugene, , who
has' been her house guest for the .past
week." Mrs. Kamm has only recently re
turned from a six weeks sojourn at
Hood River. Mrs. Jenkins left Port
land Friday evening for her home. Both
Mrs. Kamm and Mrs. Jenkins attended
the University' of Oregon, where they
were classmates and members of Chi
Omega sorority. r- if 5 ;
Miss Cora Amberg of Battle Creek,
Mich., is a visitor in the city at the
home of Mrs. George Carter Sterling in
Main street. Miss Amberg will , spend
several weeks here. - v- - -r
; : .
Mrs.' Frederick Maftin (Helen Wash
burne) of Eugene has '. been a . visitor
In the city at the home of Mrs. H-,iW.
Thompson during the past week.
rau
6g-Tr& .every Jay.
rTf,. Morrison Bet.
rr'i'wno ,l and 5th, lei.
Li'tiltV hUi 77C9
AK
OEAUTY
TTCRBACX
ERTICE
Face THf!sraln TrMtmant
Shampooing. Hair Dressing
' .Marcelling
.... Dyeing and Hteachtng . -
Manicuring
Open After P. M. by Appointment
IS1 Plttoek Blkv Pboae Bdwy. 311
You Will Be
Proud
of your sport clothes
and tailleurs if they are
made at this leading es
tablishment They will
be adapted to your, per
sonality, and will have
the practical value that
attaches to well-made
and p well-cut garments.
Come iri at your leisure.
NORMAN
1 t; ik
TAILORS TO
MEM AND. WOMEN
NortltaNKUrn Bank Bid.
IK
No Exchanges
is.
a D o f r j I
m v a - pi
''ll'1
Store Opens 9:30 A. M.
iPORI iTjVV'l
ti.
No Layaways
I f i it
9 &"J
: S8G;
13 BD
Shop Early in the Morning
Just yesterday came this order from our buyers, now in New York: ".Speed up the clearance of all spring-summer
stocks. We don't want to seea single coat, suit or dress on the racks nor a single hat on the stands when we get
hack." In answer we are cutting prices, already greatly reduced, down to the very minimum, in many cases more
than half. The front of the store is in the hands of carpenters, but to offset any inconvenience because of4 their work,
we are offering bargains that make the Emporium the logical place to buy. : Let your dollars do double duty here!
Lot 1
COATS AT STUPENDOUS DISCOUNTS
Sports styles 'and dressy models in all materials. Original price tags show your saving!,
Lot 2 Lot 3
Lot 4
Coats selling up to $39.50
$17.50
Coats selling up to $49.50
$22.50
Coats selling up to $59.50
$27.50
Coats selling up to $69.50
$33.50
SUITS IN FOUR SACRIFICE GROUPS
The keener your judgment and the earlier you shop the greater your economy. .
Lot 1
Suits selling up to $49.50
$22.50
.Lot 2
Suits selling up to $65.00
$29.50
Lot 3
Suits selling up to $75.00
$34.50
Lot 4 '
Suits selling up to $95.00
$39.50
SILK DRESSES RADICALLY REDUCED
At these remarkable reductions,: of. course, you can have a new dress of satin, taffeta or georgette. - Note the discounts!
Lot l . ;
Dresses selling up to $29.50 .
$14.95
Every Wool Dress Reduced!
Lot 2
Drektes selling up to $42.50
$26.95
'Lot 3
Dresses selling up to $59.50
$36.95
Lot 4
Dresses selling up to $85.00
" $47.95
Jersey Sports Coats
Special $18.50
Every Jersey D ress Reduced !
- - - ' ' i "
Jersey . Sports Suits
Special $27.50
v Every Summer Dress Reduced!
White Jersey Suits
Special $33.50
Every art Every Sweater Every Fur Reduced!
Lot
VOILE BLOUSES
Regularly to $3.45
, $2.35
Splendid quality and style.
BLOUSES IN FIVE
l
WONDERFUL GROUPS
Lot 2
SILK BLOUSES
ReguUrly to $3.50
$3.35
Georgette and . crepe de
chine.
Lot 3
SILK BLOUSES
Regularly to $7.50
$4.35
Gortt' and crepe de chin of
. pretty utyUixg, in both whit and
colors.
Lot 4
SILK BLOUSES a Wdn
der lot! Regularly to $10
s $6.35
One look at th tin. fforgetta and
crepes proves they're real bargains.
Lot 5
- SILK BLOUSES
. Regularly to $21.50
$9.35
The premier lot ! Kxtraordlnarr
values ; In both white and varied
colors. To clos ' out broken lota.
THREE SUPER-SAVING GROUPS OF HATS
i Lot 1
135 Trimmed Hats
Regularly Selling Up to $12.50 '
.
Lot 2 Trimmed Hats
Regularly Selling Up' to $7.50 "
. $1.95 , '
$4.85
A variety of straws, colors and shapes. A mere
fraction of their real worth. Third floor.
MM
ll ZS W E TT com 1L
V
IUII MIU'SWETT COtl JJ
124 12 128 SIXTH ST, JUST Orr. WAbHlMlUN
Lot 3
.':::. ; 4
Tailored and Sports Hats
Regularly Up to $10
Sailors and soft sports models in white, black
and a variety of colors. Some of them sold for
three times this price. First floor.