THE OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY IS, 1920.
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MISS JOAN ROSENDALE, whose engagement was re
cently, announced to George Jehlinger. : Mrs. Paul Van
Wyk (Sina Norris), a bride of recent date, who was mar
ried at the home cf her parents". ' ..
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I I IHlimilL II 1 1 IMUllIUIMUIJlUWM"a"
Demonstration
In Recreation
Will Be Given
AN EVENT 6f unusual Interest for
tbis week la the first street recrea
tional demenstrattyn to be ; given
Wednesday evening at 7 .'clock under
the ausplcea of the Community service
In cooperation with the Neighborhood
bouse. .The demonstration will-be riven
in the open street, which will be roped
off between Woods and Hooter streets
on Second. Miss Eva Jurgensohn of Se
attle, who i with: the Community service
at the Willamette valley Chautauqua
this week, will direct the play, which
will consist of an 'informal program of
games and races, the' performers tn be
chosen ;from the children, of the neigh
borhood and the spectators to Include
all persons Interested in thisv the first
affair of its kind ever - given in Port
land. , ' - : i. : : -- : : ' S v"'
The street play demonstration will be
planned ifl anticipation of a more elab
orate performance which will ; consist of
a pageant to be given later with the as
sistance of Miss Ida Nowenburg. head of
the Neighborhood house, . ,
Miss Jurgensohn is physical , director
at the. Chautauqua and is loaned' to Port
land from the national headquarters f
Community service. ,s She conducts three
classes each day, at the Chautauqua, in
cluding the boys'- indoor league, the
girls folk dancing classes and the last
day will, be given over to a field meet
program. ..- ..-.
The street demonstration is aimed to
develop Interest in the work of the Com
munity service recreational program and
will be of interest to all persons of the
district. - 1 . . :.
.Henry K. French, electrician and club
man of Newberg, slipped away Wednes
day to Vancouver and. was married to
Miss Nora Lu Range, a charm ins and ac
complished, girl whose parents reside' in
Newberg. ; . The marriage -ceremony was
to have taken place at the hdme of the
bride's uncle in Portland, buc owing to
the provision in the Oregon law which
requires the lapse of one day) from the
issuance of a marriage lecinse, the young
couple went to Vancouver. 1 :
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A host of the friends of Miss Calanthe
Wendlick helped celebrate her eighteenth
birthday, anniversary July 7. Through-
MRS. FRED D. KRIBS, whose rnarriage was a recent event,
Mrs.'Kribs was before her marriage Miss Frances Gor
don Haseltine and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Haseltine of this city.
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Aunt's BirtKday
Is Inspiration of
Mrs. Haley's Tea
MRS. HARRY D. HALEY entertained
at her home in Irving ton at lunch
eon Tuesday in honor ofr the seventy
eighth birthday anniversary of her great
aunt, Mrs. Mary Jane Lane of Pendle
ton. Mrs. Lane is spending the summer
in Portland, as has been her custom for
many years. Mrs. Lane, : although she
has reached this advanced age, is as ac
tive as a woman of SO and having all her
faculties, keeps abreast of the times and
takes an interest in all things about her.
Mrs. Lane throughout the day was busy
receiving messages of love from her
many friends expressed by letters, cards,
telegrams and a shower cf floral gifts.
.Those Invited'by Mrs. Haley to enjoy
a bountiful luncheon withi her aunt were
Mrs. T. C. Taylor and Mrs. H. F. John
son, both formerly .of Pendleton and life
long friends of Mrs. Lane; Mrs. Martha
White. Mrs. W. H Wells, Mrs. Sidney B.
Vincent, Miss Margaret Wells, Mrs. Flor
ence Turner, and V. D. Haley. .
The marriage' of Miss Vivian Bright
and Lieutenant Richard Lee McAdams
of Portland and Seattle was an event of
recent date In St. Louis, Mo. The serv
ice was read in the 'presence of s- few
close friends and relatives by the Rev.
D. M. Skllling of the Westminster Pres
byterian church, ' There were no attend
ants. The young couple will make their
home in this city where the bridegroom
has many friends. Lieotenant Bright
has been stationed near Savannah.. Ga,
for some time with the marine aviation
corps. He expects to receive his dis
charge this month. He was graduated
from Jefferson ; high school and was-a
student of the University; of .Washing
ton where he was captata in the wres
tling team, and took an ! active - part in
all athletic work. The bride is the
daughter of . Mr. and . Mrs. -jj. Ward
Bright of St. Louis anU ia a niece of
Mrs. Thomas Burrows of Ltttle Rock;
Ark. Lieutenant and Mrs- McAdams are
expected to arrive in" the city in a short
time, :. . . p . , ,
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An event of interest In Portland wm
the announcement made last Saturday
of the marriage of Miss Frances Hasel
tine to Frederick D. Kribs... The young
people were quietly married in Hills
boro June 29. Mrs. Kribs is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haseltine of this'
city and la a member of one of tne
pioneer families of Oregsn.1 Mr. Kribs
Is also a member of an old family of
this city, and both young people have
a wide circle of friends here. Mr. Kribs
was graduated from Cornell university
and is in the lumber business in Port
land, associated with his father,' Fred
A. Kribs. ' .. " ."
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pratt of New
York city were guests cf honor - at a
dinner at the home of Mrs. Theodore
B. Wilcox Tuesday evening. Mr. and
Mrs., Pratt have been visitors at the
home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett, -during the past weeK.
Additional guests on this : occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron I Squires, .Mrs.
.Helen Ladd Corbett. Charles S. Hol
brook, "Raymond- B. Wlloox, Mrs. Holt
C. Wilson and Dr. Richard" Dilleh'unt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. O'Reilly and chil
dren have returned to thse city after a
, Bhort visit at the Hoerlein ranch in the
Hood River gorge. They 'went to spend
the Fourth of July holidays and re
mained much longer than they had
planned.. j
Mrs. James H. Lynch has taken the
Joy cottage at Long Beach, Wash., for
4the season. She is accompanied by her
sister, Mi$s. Violet. Grayson.
AsSA LAt'TKRBACK
T AURIE
jAURA ANOFLTj
REAUTY
; ; v JjBOADWAY SI
SIM
lERICE
Face and Scalp Treatment
Shampooing. Hair .Dressing . "
; Marcelling; ... .
. -L . Dyeing and Bleaching
Manicuring
Open After P. M. by Appointment
SSI PIttoek Blk rhone Bdwy. Sid
TP
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Georgia Irvine
BecomesBrideof
Tudor Farretis
A BEAUTIFUL marriage ceremony of
Monday evening was that of Miss
Georgia Irvine ; and .Tudor - Austin Far
rens, which was solemnized at the home
of Mr. and MrsL : J. P., Irvine,- parents of
the bride.' : Dr. Harold H. ' Griff is read
the service. ; The ceremony; was per
formed under jaivcanopy 'of , feathery
greenery intermingled with , pink , and
white blossoms. 1 .Before the service Miss
Helen, Cowles sang -two selections.' 'The
wedding march was flayed by Miss
Hazel Bowman f The bride was lovely
In, ivory embroidered, , georgette and
satin. Her tulle veil was held m place
by a coronet of orange blossoms and she
carried an arm bouquet of Orpbella roses,
white - sweet peas and orchids. Mrs.
Herman Frank.: matron of honor.fwore
a gown of pink georgette with 'picture
hat of pink tulle to .match 'and. carried
pink sweet peas. Helen Hembree and
Jessie May Irvine, small nieces of the
bride, -were dainty- Attendants,' carrying
baskets of pink sweet peas Herman O.
Frank was best man. After the cere
mony Mrs.; Clarence Irvine and. Mrs.
Herbert Marx presided at the table- in
the dining room.rwhere they were
slsted by the Misses Florence Johnson
Edithe Brobst and. Emma- Chrisman.
Mrs. Walter Miller presided at the punch
bowL assisted by Miss Lavelle Irvine.
The bride ;was graduated from, the
Oregon Agricultural college.- She is the
daughter f an old pioneer family. of
Oregon. The bridegroom has been in
the government service for the past 18
years. - Following the reception Mr, and
Mrs. Farrens left for a trip into Canada.
Miss Eleanor" Bean, 360 Park street, ac
companied by her father. J. E. Bean of
Pendleton, left Friday morning for a va
cation, at Newport. They wUl be gone
about..' month,-
out the evening, games and dancing were
enjoyed, one of the features being a
peanut hunt around the garden, which
was lighted with Chinese lanterns. Those
who participated in the evening's gaiety
were: 'Miss Alice Boyce, Joe Huff smith,
Miss Helen Schroeder, George B. Wes
ton.' Miss Hazel Boyce." Leonard Huff-
smith. Miss Myrtle Wendlick,; Raymond
K. Weston. Mr. and Mrs- F. A: Johnson,
Miss Ottilia - Young, Jack Manx, Miss
Margaret - Osborne, - Miss Wllla" Hurt,
Miss Alma Buggies and Archie Wymcre.
Before the evening was o.ver a table of
refreshments was spread before the
guests, the attraction being a huge
birthday cake. Mrs. .Wendlick presided
at the table. . , -
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.Community Service , girls and their
friends will leave the headquarters at tne
Northwestern Bank building next Sun
day at 8 :30 o'clock for Eagle Creek for
a day's outing. Each girl is expected to
bring her own. lunch and . the day's pro
gram will include a hike to the Punch
Bowl. All girls expecting to attend the
affair are asked to register at the Com
munity Service headquarters, in 438
Northwestern Bank building.' so . that
provision may be made for transporta
tion -fn trucks and private motors. 1
EH
A BEAUTY AID FOR EVERY NEED
- SHAMPOOINO ' .
HAIR DYEING i ' ''""
SPECIAL REST FACIAL JMA8SAQB -i
MLKACHINO TREATMENTS
MUSCLE STRAPPING AND TONING
ELECTROLYSIS ,.
SCALP TREATMENTS " f
MARINELLO PREPARATIONS "
- HAIR GOODS .f
Phoae Marshal! S!07 for Avpolatmeat
SS- Broadway Balldisg
Fresh every day.
Morrison st.. Bet.'
Margason-Maris
Wedding Gomes
As Big Surprise
MISS BEUNA MARGASON became
the bride of W. Homer Marls at
the home of Mr. Maris' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. . N. C Marls. Monday evening, the
Rev. : Oswald W. Taylor of the Grace
Memorial Episcopal church . of flciatin?.
It was a quiet ceremony and came as
a surprise to many of theirs friends, as
the date of the wedding -had been set
for early falL . Baskets and clusters of
pink Canterbury bells, delphinium and
trailing ferni against a background of
palms . gave a pretty effect. David
Campbell , and Randolph Thomas fur
nished the wedding' music.
The bride was gowned in ivory toned
satin, 1 and "she carried . a shower of
orchids,' Ophelia roses and white sweet
peas.- There were no. attendants.
Following the "ceremony, Mrs. Fred J.
Laird , 'and Mrs; West presided .- at the
table and were - assisted by Mrs.' Owen
Marts and the Misses Marguerite Gross.
Helen Houghton, Jennie Parellus, Jessie
Laird. Katheryii Wilson Lita Kiddle of
La Grande, Elvera Anderson and
Dorothy Jamieson, s .' . '
Mrs. - Maria - $ - the daughter of - Dr.
E. G. Margason of this city and is well
known among the younger college ' set.
She attended the University of Oregon
and was a member of Gamma Phi, Beta
sorority. . '
Mr. Maris was graduated from; the
University of Oregon, later taking a
post-graduate course at Oregon Agri
cultural college. He is a member of
Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mr. MariB
la supervisor of vocational T education
under the federal board . in "Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, with headquar
ters , in "Seattle, where they will make
theh?" home upon their return from Vic
toria, B.' C. ' - "' .- : .
A ' interesting visitor -in the : city Is
Miss Isabel Nichols of Denver, Colo., who
Is itxt "nest of the Misses Mabel and
SopMe Lawrence at their home in Mont
gomery drivel ; A number; of most in
formal functions have been planned for
the. pleasure of. the young visitor - who
f ormerlyj made her home in the city with
her- parents before their departure for
the - Eastw..Durlng the past week the
Misses Lawrence asked a few of the
close friends of Miss Nichols mother tn
for the tea. hour thatthey might meet
her again.,
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- Mr. ' and Mrs. ' Leo Hartstein left last
week for Tellowstone park. They were
accompanied on the trip by Miss Dorothy
Blue, who will return to this city to be
their guest fbr a short time.
. Miss Constance Piper, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, has returned
from New York, where Bhe has been
studying during the past year. -
Mr. and Mrs. John G. -Walber, son
and daughter, of New York, who are
tourfng the continent by motor, are
spending some time at the Hotel Port
land. ,.:., ;
y ' The Conscious-:
i.--r uess of Being
4 WelUTailored
fives one self-possession
and poise,1" a feeling of"
' ability to hold one's'
own in any gathering.
It is worth any effort it
may take. See us for
tailleurs, sport clothes,
ridinftvhibits.
GORMAN BRos
MEN AND WOMEN
NorUiwMUrn Bank kids.
Miss Norris Is
Married July 7
ToP.VanWy'ck
A RECENT wedding of Interest was
f that of Miss Slna Norris, V only
daughter of Mr., and Mj-a. John M. Nor
ris, and Paul Van Wyk, which took place
at the home of the bride's parents on the
evening of July 7. The rooms were pret
tily decorated in green and White with
just a touch of pink.. The bride was
lovely in her gown of lace over silver
cloth and : carried- a:. bouquet - of Bride
roses, sweetpeas and orchids. Dr. H. H.
Griffis ; of the -First ' Christian 'church
read the service. Roy Hunt ; was i best
man and Miss Una Da vies as, bridesmaid,
gowned in pale blue chiffon and geor
gette, carrying a bouquet of pink sweet
peas, was a lovely picture. Preceding
the, ceremony a' violin solo was played
by Miss Katherine Sharkey, accompanied
by Mrs. Frank Hunt at the piano, who
also played the wedding march. Fol
lowing the ceremony refreshments were
served to about 30 guests. Mrs. Van Wyk
was . graduated. ..frbm- Jefferson high
school and ' is an accomplished pianist
and a girl of charming personality.-Mr.
Van Wyk is a young business roan 'of
this city. He Is a son of Mr. andMrs.
William Van Wyk of Long Island. N. Y.
During, the late war, Mr. Van Wyk served
two 'years overseas.- . :
Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Taylor were hosts
for a reception at their home on Shenan
doah .Terrace -.Tuesday evening, , honor
ing fMr and Mrs. T.f S. Ingersoll of Win
neapolis, who are visitors in the city.; ;
'' Mrs. Walter A. Holt '. and. daughter.
Nancy," and son. Preston,' have returned
to the city from California, j Mrs. Holt
went south to attend, the graduation ex
ercises at Stanford! university, where
Miss Holt was graduated this year., .
FURS AND MYSTERY
' By N. M. Ungar
At' this time. , when "tempting"
prices are being offered here and
there 'on "genuine" furs of . many
kinds it may be well to reviev a few
of the' numerous substitutes previous
ly mentioned in this series of ex
posures. ; -
" To begin with, we found that "Hud
son Seal"-is not seal 'at all, but in
reality seal-dyed muskrat, nutria or
otter. - -i i
, Then, too, we learn that muskrat is
often not muskrat at all, but merely
dyed, rabbit. , . s t
Next, we discovered that our busy
little muskrat frequently masquerad.es
as various kinds- of mink,' and, when
sheared, as the tiny mole, -
- Then there's raccoon' bringing the
price of lynx ; marmot,' mink, fitch
and hare as American sable ; Ameri
can sable as Russian sable : opossum
as marten weasel as ermine-; nu
merous inferior species of- fox as
black fox ; . nutria as beaver ; rabbit
as' ermine and French seal and so
on. without end.
. ..Now ask yourself one fair question
How under the sun can you expect
to distinguish the genuine from the
imitation when in many oases the
salesman who is trying to 'sell you
the fur does not know the difference
himself?
It takes men who - have devoted
their lives to the""study-of furs to de
tect some of the substitutes that are
perpetrated, and it is not unusual for,
the average department store buyer
to be fooled on what he purchases as
completely as bis customers.
' It must therefore be said for the
salespeople in such departments that
they frequently mislead you unknow--ingly,
for they are often told by a
buyer -who is not a real furrier that
an article is genuine, and so they
pass the word on to you, not realiz
ing it to be a falsehood.
This, however, does not help you In
any way- when the fur roes to pieces
and you'll therefore find it profitable
in the long run to play safe, disregard
price "bait," and buy your furs of a
reliable furrier, who really knows the
fur business.
Whether innocent because of not
knowing or as a disguise for protec
tion when the revelation comes.
r Beware-of the : Wolf in1 Sheep's
Clothing. . i
. " (To Be Continued.)
' Copyright, 1920. , ; Adv.-
Silver Wedding
Celebra tion Is
Enjoyable Event
TI.TR- AND SlRS. -L E. SOLOMON fele
JLtX brated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary at their summer - home &t
Seaside, Or., Wednesday evening. The
house was beautifully decorated with
masses of. ferns nd .roses, j and many
beautiful gifts . of sliver were received.
also messages from many old . friends.
At midnight the. guests were seated-at
the table to enjoy the delicacies of -the
season. Many out-of-town guests were
present5 includinr: . Mr. nd Mrs. Her
man Wise of Astoria, Mr. and Mrs.
unaries - kooisoh or Astoria, Mrs. He
sie Friedman of - Portland, Mrs. B.
Kapstein of Portland. Miss - Lillian Kap-
stein of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. S, Wolf
or. ortiana ana miss Kose Lindenbaum
of Portland. , , t
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Mrs. W. W. Cotton of Alexandra Court
and her niece. Miss Elsie Colltna-wood.
of New- Haven, Conn., expect' to leave
Portland Tuesday fon a motor, trip to
Mount Rainier and surrounding points
of Interest. They , will lie accompanied
on", the trip by .Mrs.;, B.. Campbell .and
Mrs. Robert Campbell of New York city,
who have been stop pi ng for ' a time at
the Portland hotel. ...-,'- .
Miss Doris Dabney was hostess for an
informal-sewing tea Friday at the horns
of her parents,- Mr, snd Mrs. R.T.-Dabney,
in Iryington. The affair was giv
en in honor of Mrs .Clifford Dabney,
who, with her t husband-, a brother , of
the hostess", is visiting . in "the city from
Alberta,' . Canada. - Mrs.- -Dabney Is a
daughter' of O. J. Mosler of Alberta, and
is a- recent bride. 1 -:- - 'i
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- Mrs. Lloyd R. Smith was hostess for
a smart tea. Thursday afternoon honor
ing Mrs. Robert Lacey of Colfax, Wash.,
who is the guest of Mrs." Preston W.
Smith on Portland' Heights. - At the -tea
hour. Mrs. J. v Harvey Johnson and Miss
Lucy Smith presided at the table. f ,
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"lrs. . Frederick C :iKnapp ' and - Miss
Florence Knapp have sent out cards for
a tea to be given at. their home In Willamette-
boulevard Thursday Afternoon,
honoring Mrs Knapp's daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Addison P.' Knapp (Margaret Mar
vin), whose marriage was a recent event
in Portland.. 'j. - ri'r yc
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c Mrs. George Mettler entertained . Sun
day, at her home' for the pleasure of a
group of ex-setvice' men who are under
treatment at a local hospital for .tuber
culosis patients, The aftemoqn was
spent informally with music and a din
ner served in the early afternoon. .
. .
- Among ths ; summer -visitors in Port
land are the mother arid sister of Floyd
B rower, Mrs. E. A.Srower and Mrs.
Arthur I. Harris ofElectron, Cal.. who
are the guests of' Mr. and Mra Brower
at the MaUory hotel. V.
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Miss Louise Llnthlcum was hostess:
for a dancing party Thursday evening
at the home of 'her aunt. Missv Wilson,
in" Kearney street. About 60 of the
younger set were guests for the occasion.'
. ! i
f Mrs- W. Lair Thompson and son Don
ald eft the city' Wednesday for Alaska.;
They will spend three weeks making the
trio. -.:':.. . . .
Miss Elisabeth Torre?, daughter of
Mr. and Mra Harry Beal Torrey. is a
visitor in Salem at the . home of Mrs.
Clark Thompson for a short time. j
Mrs. L. C. Hollingshead and ' son. R-.
('n ISS ELSIE COLLINGWOOD of New Haven, Conn.,
Ivf! who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Cotton, at
Alexandra Court for a short time.
been much entertained in Portland. :
'Miss Collingwood has
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C, Hollingshead of Boise, spent several
days at the "Hotel Portland last week
and later continued their -trip by motor
to Seaside, where they i will spend the
summer.- , - ' (
Mrs. Cyrus A. ' Dolph will entertain
Monday afternoon at her home in West
Park street honoring her; son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs.1 Edward Clark
III (Razel Dolph), who Tare visitors in
Portland from, Philadelphia. . . ;
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Mrs Isam Whits and Miss Edith Nanz
who left-the eity in January for . a lour
of the Orient, have returned to. the city
after a visit in Japan. China and Korea.
They also spent three weeks in Honolulu
on their way home. - ; v :
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". Mr." and "Mra' Lucius Allen Lewis and
daughter, Clementine have left the eity
for their summer home at Ecola where
they will, spend ths remainder of the
season.
Mrs Maley Bainbrldge Crist has re
turned from a sojourn of two months
In the East, where she has been visit
ing her son, Balnbridge Crist, composer,
at his summer home at Cape Cod, Mass,
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheelwrlkht
were dinner ' hosts Thursday evening,
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Clark III of Philadelphia, . who are
guests at the home of Mra Clark's
mother, Mra Cyrus A. Dolph.
" ' '
Mra J. Seen tern has left the city for
an extended, trip through the East dur
ing which she will visit at the home of
her brother, John Brady, in Omaha, Neb. ,
"Mrs. P. J. Vial and Miss Clarissa Vial
of SL Cloud, Minn., ars recent guesU at
te Hotel Portland.
The Good Work Goes On !
This store is a busy- place' these days ;the remodeling of the front is
being rushed so rapidly that 'we hope to have at least a portion , of the
neW entrance and windows "completed by next week. However, this
work does notnnterfere with your comfort and convenience in shopping,
for theinterior is orderly as, usual, and i it is the, reason for the host of
prurse-pleasing -reductjons that greet the thrifty shopper on every hand.
The clearance of - all !spring-,summer stocks is in full swing get your
share of the "bargains'' now. while range; of choice is complete.
Extra Special ! Jersey Sports Coats $ 17
V Smart. tuxedo models of superior weight -and snappy styling. Blue,
; brown and black, in plain or heather mixtures.
- , - ' H'. - ' ' . - ..
Clearance of Silk Dresses Clearance of Suits
Dresses selling to $29.50 $14;95
Dresses selling to $45.0O--$26i95
Dresses selling to $59.50-$36.95
Dresses selling to $93.00 $47.95
Clearance of Coats
Coats up to $39.50$17.50 : "
Coats up to $49.50-$22.50 .
Coats up to $59.5D 527.50 '
Coats up to $59.50 $33.50
r . -.y :.y ;
Clearance
Suits up to $49:50 $22.50
1 Suits up to $65.00$29.50
' I ! Suits up to $75.0034.50
I; , Suits up to $95.00539.50
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Clearance of Hats
Trimmed hats up to $12.50 $4.85
Sports hats selling to $10 3.35
' Georgette crepe hats, special $9.50
of Blouses
Wool blouses selling to $3.45 $2.35
- Silk blouses- selling to. $5.50 $3.35 -
Silk blouses 'selling to $7.50 $4.35 s
. - ' Silk blouses selling to $10.00 $0.35
... - . . Silk blouses selling to $21.50 $9.35
Eg
' SUM. UOTESTiVISAIIl . ;:
H9LEPRoFl
HoiERy ;
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4 TlHf 'I .1 11 li z- SWETT CO tl
124 12 128 SIXTH ST, JUST OFF WASH1N0TO.M
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