i
j Miss Edlefsen
Becomes Bride
i Of F, H. Graf
MISS BLANCKK ANN KDLKFSEN.
daughter of Mr. and " Mrs. Teler
Kdlefsen. was united In marriasre Tuen-
dav- eveninc with Professor F. II. Graf
Of Corvallls. Rev. Sir. Youns officiating;
presence of about '80 relatives
and friends, the wedding taking: place
at the bride" home on Willamette boule
vard. The bridesmaids were Miss Ks
telle Ouerber and Miss Anna Falt, and
the bridegroom's attendant were O,
S. Speck and Wayne XuPond. The
flower Kirln wer? Kllzabeth Jane Aut
een' and Kleanor Edlefsen. Miss Klsie
Stott played the Bridal Chorus Jrom
"LohiHfrin" during the entrance of. the
bridal party and following: the ceremony
she played the Weddinj? March from
"Mldsummfr Nlprht's Dream." Iuring
ttfe ceremony Mrs. Helen White Evans
.. iane Oadman's "At Dawning," and
I)'Hard-lot's "Because."
Following the ceremony there was tn
inform! reception flurinsr - which re
freshments wre served. The bride wore
a frown -of ivory satin with garniture
of pearls. Heronjr veil was held in
piace wnn coronet 01 orange Dios
Fnnm and she carried a shower bouquet
" of Ophelia roses, sweet peas and or
chids. Khe wore a string of pearls. 'the
: Rift of Aire "eter Autzen. The bridw
maids wore smart gowns of dotted net
over. pink satin and carrel shower bou
nuets of pink sweet peaa. The little
flower girls were In dainty white frocks,
- The house was beautifully decorated in
pink frladoll. ;ink sweet peas and asters.
After a fortnight's wedding trip they
will make their home in Corvallis, where
they tvill be at home to their friendn
after September IS.
The bride, who is a charminjf-and ac
. complished younjr woman; is a graduate
of St. Marys academy and college and a
member of the Multnomah club. Prof.
Graf is head of the department of in
dustrial and mechanical engineering :n
the Oregon Agricultural college. He Is
an alumnus of the college and a mem
"ber of the honoary engineering' frrter-
nity, Sigma Tau. ; - -
t , ' '
The Laurelhurst club ladles afternoon
card parties, which were discontinued
for the summer, will be- resumed on
' Tuesday afternoon, September 7, at 2
o'clock, and wili.be held regularly every
other Tuesday afternoon thereafter.
These affairs are for members and their
.friends. Mrs. W. W. Graves and Mrs.
F. C. Mellish will be the hostesses.
The club held its fortnightly card
party at the clubhouse last Thursday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. C; Bradley
acting as hosts. At bridge Mr. and Mrs.
- John Boenl je carried off the joint hon
ors, while at 5H Mrs. T. H. Crais and
W. A. Erwin were Jiigh scores.
The regular fortnightly dancing party
was held at the clubhouse Thursday eve
ning, August 26, with a large attendance.
4
A pretty home wedding was celebrated
at , the Jennings home, in Milwaukie,
Wednesday, August 25, when the daugh
ter. Miss Florence Julia Jennings, was
united in marriage with Jelmer Mason.
To the strains of the Lohengrin wedding
march, played by Miss Ksther Beck, the
bridal party took its place in the parlor,
where Rev. M. A. Christensen read the
' marriage ritual of the Lutheran church.
The ring bearer was little : Carolgean
Cravat and the attendants were P. J.
Hkaaie and Mrs. R. Cravat. Only imme-
diate members of the family witnessed
the ceremony. After a brief tour to the
beaches Mr. and Mrs. Mason wilt be at
home to their friends October 1.
BOVE: Mrs.'F. H. Graf (Blanche Ann Edlefsen), whose
-V marriage was solemnized at her home Tuesday evening
in .the presence ofa large company of irienda; below:
Miss Alberta Cavender, fiancee of Osborn B. Morrow, whose
marriage win take place in November. ; : r 1
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Helen Lamar
And Ira Berkey
Are Married
1TX
HELEN LOUSE LAMAR,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs; C.
Walter Lamar, was united in marriage
to Ira " Francis Berkey Wednesday eve
ning in the Fourth Presbyterian church
In the presence ot about 75 friends and
relatives, the Rev, M. G. Everett officiating.:,.-
'.- f f! t.
, The bride wore'a lovely gown f white
crepe satin with-a Jong veil, ..fastened
in place with orange blossoms.: ; She
carried a shower bouquet of Cecil Bnihner
roses and sweet peas. Miss Helen Van
Cleff, maid of honor. Miss Mildred Conn
of Butte and - Miss .Eliaabeth Warren,
bridesmaids, wore white net over , pink,
satin. . Jean' Lamar, the flower girl
and Dahrl Lamar, the ring bearer, were
In dainty -White frocks. The best man
was Edward Humphrey of Corvallis ana
the ushers were Ray Williams and Tercy
Lamar, iTbe church . was beautifully
decorated in golden glow, golden rod and
greenery Miss Alice Johnson played the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin", during
the entrance of the bridal party, and
during the ceremony Sylvester Wilhelm
sang "Until."
- Following the ceremony there was a
reception at the home of the bride's
parents. .. Flowers and ferns adorned the
rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Berkey have gone
to the coast on a wedding trip and on
their return- will reside at 7ll : East
Ankeny street. Out of town guests at-tc-ndfeig
. the. wedding were Mrs. Charles
Hart and Mrs. Tpny . Cinnamon of Mc
Minnville. Mr. ind Mrs.- Berkey 7 are
former Reed college students, and the
days preceding their marriage have been
filled with many delightful entertain
ments. ; '
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerllnger Jr. and
little daughter, Joan, will leave today
for Santa Barbara, where they '' have
taken a house for six -.months. Mr.
Gerlinger will divide his time between
Santa Barbara and Portland. '
A charming luncheon of eight covers
was given in compliment to Airs.
Gerlinger Friday at the University club
by Mrs. George T. Gerlinger. Those sur
rounding the Table were: Mrs.. Charles
Edwin Sears, Mrs. J. B. Bilderback,. Mrs.
Ray Matson, Mrs. W. B. Roberson Mr
Jack" Coleman, Mrs. S. F. Wilson,"; the
guest of honor and the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur enter
tained Friday evening with an informal
reception . at their home in Lovejoy
street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gerllnger
and scores took advantage of , the op
portunity to bid them-goodbye.
Miss Elizabeth Shepard of Orange,
N. J., who has spent the past several
weeks with Miss Katherine Alnsworth,
departed Wednesday for the East. She
and Ber mother wtll sail soon for
Europe, wbere Miss Shepard will enter
Miss Sheldon's school in Florence."
Mr. and Mrs. J V. Beach of Alexandra
Court are spending. the summer at their
country 'tiome Bear Turner.
-
Mrs. W. y. Detwiler entertained quite
Informally at luncheon at .the University
club Friday evening.
MrsCudlipp
Returns to
New Orleans
The moonlight excursion to be given
by Mrs. Cora A. Thompson, national of
"ficer United Spanish War Veterans, on
the boat Swan, Wednesday, September
1. .promises to be a most enjoyable af
fair. The hostesses for the evening are:
Mrs. C. E. Kllngensmith. Mrs. William
Coplan; Mrs. James McCarren, Mrs.
George Carr, Mrs. Albert Love, Mrs.
Thomas Bodley,- Mrs. Harry Reed and
Mrs. George F. A. Walker.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Falk (Marian Cit
ron) are down from Boise and are guests
of Mrs. Falk's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jl. Citron. . ,
!
' . Mrs. George S. Young and U
ter, Mrs. Henry C. Reed, will leave early
this week for Gearhart, where they will
spend! the next four weeks.
Mrs. Maurice Barnes will entertain
Tuesday . with a tea for Miss Pauline
DeWolff of Wisconsin, who is visiting
rortland friend.
Mrs. Victor Johnson, who has spent
the past several weeks Jn Spokane, is
expected to return to her home in Garth-
wick this week. :
Members of thetlnlversity of Oregon
chapter of Alpha Delta Pi were hostess
to a - number of . young women at a
theatre party Saturday. c
MRS. W. S. CUDLIPP and daughter,
Henrietta, and son, Billy, who have
spent the summer in Portland, guests
of her sisters, Mrs.E. Fay Sims and
Mrs. W. I. Northup. left Saturday for
their home itv New Orleans.- Mrs. Cud
lipp lias been .most hospitably enter
tained during her visit. On Friday eve
ning ' Mrs. Charles Webber entertained
at a small and very Informal dinner for
relatives at the Hotel Matlory, and later
Mrs. Northup kept open house.atford
ing an opportunity to bid the popular
guest s good-bye.
Mrs.. W. C. McBride entertained with
a beautifully appointed luncheon and
bridge for her. Covers were placed for
IS at a table ' tastefully decorated in
garden flowers. Those : present were :
Mrs. Cudlipp. Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Northup,
Miss Laura Northup. Mrs. J. C. Mann.
er daugh- Mrs. W. C. Witzel, Mrs. G- F. Harris,
Mrs. E. W. Cochrane, Mrs. Harry
Northup, Mrs. Thomas Watt Mrs. Harry
Gaylord, Mrs. F. M. Klrsch, Mrs. Charles
Webber, Mrs.: J. P. Ludlam, Mrs. A. L.
Upton, Mrs. ! Daniel McLaughlin, Mrs.
Roy Brooklns and the . hostess. Mrs.
Charles 'Webber and Mrs. A. L. Upton
were hostesses at a delightful luncheon,
followed by an informal game of bridge
given ' at the Hotel Benson ' Tuesday.
Covers were placed for 18.
' Mrs. Thomas Kerr, who came up from
Gearhart to assist at the tea given
Wednesday by ' Mrs. G. C. von Egloff
stein, has returned to the coast for the
remainder of , the season. v
School Bells Are Ringing
KNIGHT'S
DOWN
STAIRS
SECTION
KNIGHT'S
DOWN
STAIRS
SECTION
We wish to call .your attention, -Mrs.
Mother and Mr. Dad,. to our College Last
for your Daughters. -
School Shoes
Black, tan and brown: All sizes 2 J to 9,
AAA to E.
$6.45, $7.45, $8.45
Low heels, medium toe.
Knight Shoe Co.
. - Down Stairs Department
342 Morrison, Nekr .Broadway
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"'f,':f 1 7irivinrrni inn ithm-hiii gi iinniiji i wjimimvvvi9?wiuimv, 1
J.
R. M.Brougher
Today eds
MissI Eoiilkes
AVERY happy surprise to a. host, of
friends will be the announcement
that Rev. Russell Morse rougher and
Miss Laura Celeste , Fojlk9sf are: to - be
married t today - -at i ; the White temple.
The bride is the only, -daughter' of "Mr.
and Mrs. David Koulkea,' One of Port
land's best known families. Hie-, bride
groom is the son of Re. J. : Whitcomb
Brougher, D. D a former pastor of the
White temple and now. pastor of Temple
Baptist church In Los Angeles.; The
wedding- will be entirely informal and
the .ceremony will be - read ; by a Dr.
Brougher. " ; S ;- "
, Miss Valentine Prlchard :has . given a
series of. small, Informal porch' teas for
Jnterestin's visitors during this past two
weeks, her honor ; guests including on
various occasions;. Miss Emma. Barn
shiel of San. Jose, a sister . of : Mrs., For
rest S. Fisher ; Mrs. Thomas T. Munger,
Mrs. Thomas Talbot and her v mother,
Mrs. 1 David Munro, ? who i' Is -- her house
guest,, and Mrs.fR. B. von Kleinschmid
of Tucson. Ariz., a guest of her sister,
Mrs. Fletcher Linn.
Miss Georgiana Gerlinger will enter
tain members of the younger- set with
a dancing party Monday evening at the
home of her parents,- Mr. and . Mrs,
George ;T. Gerlinger, i ton Willamette
Heights. .
GA. R. Picnic .
At Laurelhurst
Park Pleasant
THE Ladies of the " Grand Army of
the severalpirdes of -.Portland en
tertained the comrades of Portland, posts
with, a picnic dinner in Laurelhurst park
August 19. The G. A. R. fife and drum
corps played -during the day.
A- committee of three members from
each circle took charge of the baskets,
spread the tables and served the dinner.
Mrs. .'Fred Hodge, Shilo circle, , Lents,
was chairman of committee. Two hun
dred and fifty G. A. R. men. ladies and
children will tell you so. Invocation
was by Rev. C E. Cline. After dinner
came pie-eating and foot racing by the
youngsters and dancing . on the green
by comrades and ladies. ' -
Rjv. C. ,K. . Cline, chaplain of George
Wright post : told interesting etories.
Comrade Stevens gave a good -speech
for-veterans, also a Frenchman's toast
to the ladles. " comrade M. L. Connelly
sang; as also did Comrade Levi Stew
art. The G. A. R. quartet made every
one happy with their songs. . -..;
Mrs. Nellie Pollock sang songs to 'Old
Glory," also, a song written and music
composed by herself,-"Ode to the Orders
of the G. . A. R. and , Beautiful Laurel
hurst Park." "Memories," a solo by
Miss Josephine May, -pleased all, Mary
Francis Lowry i gave ' two recitatior.a
Adjutant Walrd of Reuben Wilson poet,
Lents, told a good story. Mr. and Mrs.
C. M..- Drake of Denver were among the
guests. - . - - . . .-
MRS. IRA FRANCIS BERKEY-(Helen Louise' Lamar)',
daughter of Mf.,and Mrs." C Walter Lamarwhose mar
' riage was . celebrated Wednesday -evening at the ' Fourth
Presbyterian church. Many social affairs preceded the wedding.
m
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(Miss
-
Miss Bbatner
Of Louisiana
Is Honor Guest
rs -
Dl. AND MRS. r CHARLES T.
CHAMBERLAIN' of Jrvington have
as their house guest Mra, Chamberlain's
sister. Miss -Sarah Sterling Boatner. a
charming- Louisiana . girl, who arrived
recently and . will ; spend . most of : the
winter tn Portland." '., - -. .
'-';.MnC Horace W. Tevla t Fannie Cham
berialn, ' who ; Is here from Winlock.
Wash.v entertained n Wednesday after
noon with : . prettily appointed tea for
M iaa Boatner. On ' Fridav afternoon
Mrs. -Chamberlain gave a luncheoen at
her home.; 3 Covers were , laid for. eight
at. a table- made dainty and. attractive
by the use of gladioii and ferns. Places
Were marked fort Wbs Boatner, Mrs.
w; S. Cudlipp and Miss Henrietta Cud
lipp of New : Orleans ; Miss Margaret
Rogers of Massachasetts; Mirni Cornelia
Tevls,- MiM Virginia . Tevls. Miss - Cath
erine Lockwood, , Mlss , Margaret- John
aoni. Mies . . EliEabeth llaliey and ; the
hostess.- 'I. ' i . f-?-L - '"
w . . i: -.- .- - --. , -. --- -
v Mrs. W. B. "Ttoberson "has returned
from ,a six weeks' , visit in Victoria. B. C.
0-W. R. Club
ToHoldDance
September 3
THE September dancing j,party of the
O-W. R, A N. Employes club will be
given on the pavilion "Swan" on the
evening of September 3. This is to be
the third of a series of dances on the
pavilion which .consists of a'moonUsht
excursion on the Willamette river, wne. w
entrancing music, grateful breeses and
a happy throng enjoy the evening.
Friends of club members are participants
In these monthly parties. The-' excursion
will start from the Jefferson street dock
at 8:30 o'clock. Apsisting Mr. Koch,
president of the club and of the enter
tainment committee, will be the follow
ing: Mrs. Therese Dcpue, Frances Gans
nedder, Audrae Gentry, Mildred Hebert,
Madeline . Hepp, Ann, Herman. Mar
Hlnchman. Myrtle Holton, Mrs. N. W.
Kinnrd, Bertha Morris. Katherine Mna
chalik, Dorothy Smith. Julia Smith. Mrs.
Marie Tydeman. M. M. iirosy, L. W.
Hobbs, Chas, Hofelrtt. J. F. Gray, -Geo.
E. Knepper, Frank Laukat, C. Y. Lin
coln, J. W. Magers, Clarence Totter,
W. C. Rankin, E.. Robnett, Laurence
Williams.
Visitors Are'
Honored at
M
us i c a re
MR. AND MRS. J. WESTON HALL
and Mr. add Mrs. George A. Nichols
were joint hosts Friday evening at a re
ception and musicale given to honor Mrs.
H. Albert Smith of Harrisburgv Pa,; and
MLsa Elizabeth E. Hall of Boston, sisters
of Mr Hall, and Miss Barbara Lull; who
is leaving this fjweek for New Yorlf to
continue her studies under the violinist,
Auer. . - -. .- . "
Miss Lull, who is a rarely gifted young
woman, gave a group of violin selections
with Grant Gieason;"at the piano,"Mr.
Gleason contributed piano numbers and
vocal- solos were given by Mrs. Smith
and" by David L.. Stearns. During the
social . hour refreshments were : sprved.
The rooms were beautifully decorated In
vari-colored gladioli and ferns. V
The guests included : - Mrs. Smith, Miss
Hall, Mr. rnd Mrs. H. M. Lull. Miss Lull,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dimmick, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd' J. Wentworth, Anne Went
worth. Miss JEva V. Hall, Mr.' and-Mrs.
Clarence Hardcastle,. Winifred :; Smith,
Evelyn Hall, Grant Gleason, Leonid Fink
and pavid L. Stearns-
.William W. Muir and Fred Jambs left
by motor Thursday for a tour of .Yel
lowstone park. - Later they will , visit in
Kansas City, yhere : Mrs. Frederick A.
Jacobs. ; Is spending some .time with her
son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs.
William Reginald Jackson. '" From" Kan
sas City the young men win continue
their trip east by rail, Mr. Muir to en-
ter Columbia university and Mr. Jacobs
ko enter the University of Pennsylvania.
Members of the Portland colony at
Tckeland, Wadh., who have returned to
the -city are Mrs. vV- W,. Bhennan -and
Miss Polly Sherman.
Tweed-O-Wool
Suits
and Coats
The English Idea in
American Outdoor
Apparel for' Women
and Misses
- ,. - '
- Types for Autumn .
- Are Now Displayed
, in Heather Shades
and in Solid Colors
;uits"...$45, $50, $55
Coats. ..$55 and Up
r
Third Floor
Ben Selling
Leading Clothier
' Morrison at Fourth .
- ......
-J)
FURS AND
MYSTERY
l: By N. M. Ungar
' In former talks we have exposed to
you many of the substitutions prac-r
ticed by not a few fur dealers. These
deceptions have become so common
that we believe it would not be amiss
to agairt call to your attention some
of the more common Imitations fos
tered upon the' public for which, it
pays a genuine pric ' .'- ' '
The common muskrat, while Often',
made up natural, is largely unhaired
and dyed;, being sold under; as variety
of names, such as- electric seal. Red
River seal, . Hudson seal and many
other brands of seal. It is also sold
as mink, or,-when sheared, as mole.
Genuine moleskin ls,qulte " rare
for what; masquerades' as mole is
often just muskrat made up to render
deceit profitable. Of -course. If the
real mole and its imitator were placed
side by side, ; any discerning . buyer
could detect a difference in fineness
and opulence but ' unless one does
see both together;, or Is well versed
in the lore of peltry," it ts easy to fall
Into the trap. Reliable - fur houses
always tell customers what to expect,
and when selling muskrat do not at--tempt
to dignify .it with qualities t
does not intrinsically possess. ' .
-Poor bunny also , hides under a
number of aliases under -various
treatments and dyes it resembles and
is often sold as sable or electric seal.
White rabbits have been - sold as er
mine and, when -dyed, cs chinchilla.
. - The skin of the coypu, better known
as nutria, after- being unhaired and
dyed, is offered to the unsuspecting,
public as beaver, seal, Hudson seal
and electric seal. The skin of the
otter- also sometimes - becomes real
fur seal. - - -. .. . ''m
Due - to skillful handling , fitch be
comes sable;, the hare becomes fox,
lynx or sable ;- kid skin is sold as
broadtail or lam") ; the little marmot
is transformed into American or Jap-,
anese mink and mink skin becomes
sable or seal.. -
t .When buying furs it is always well
to bear in mind the fact that no real
ly "high grade of fur is ever offered
under the" name of a cheaper skin,
but that a misnatned fur is always
Inferior to that which it represents.
Style -and price should not be your
first consideration in the purchasing
of furs. Find a reliable fur dealer
end. you are sure, to find ' style at a
price which represents -far greater
value than-you could ever hope to
find - offered by the unscrupulous
dealer.
ITo Be Continued.) -.
Copyright, . , . ; . .
Your Last Chance
TO BUY
QUALITY FURS AT
AUGUST SALE PRICES
Only Two More Days
- Monday and Tuesday and Pur
Annual August
Sale of Furs
'wilt: be a matter of history. It has; indeed,
been a success. Many women have saved from
; ONE-FOURTH to ONE-THIRD on the pur-
. . . . cnase price 01 ..-voaisj L-apc5, oioics, ocaris,
. Throws and Chokers. And you, too, may save many dollars if yoir
" , buy either, Monday or Tuesday. After that the prices revert to the
.: original for the remainder of the season. An example of the savings
: on quality. Turs is given below; . fc . - '
$260.00 Sealine Coat,' Raccoon collar and cuffs . .$195.00
"-$270.00 Leopard. Cat Coat with Nutria collar
".s, QTld Cuffs . . ... ........ .$2010
$180.00 Marmot Coat-. $120.00
: $400.00. Jap Mink Coat. V. ......... $275.00
$ 90.00 Black: Lyrix, Scarf. . ...... r. $ 63.50
$ 90.00 Kolinsky Squirrel'. . : $ 67.50
$ 7250 Taupe Wolf Scarf..; ....$4850
, $ 29.75 Fox Choker '.$ 2225
; $ 45.00 Hudson Seal Stole $ 2950
' $ 55.00 Molene Stole.; $ 3950 .
mi lk
TIM
. J
lUi'
CHEERUf CREDIT
J will be. extended to ypu -if you buy merchandise at this store. A
small initial payment when, you get the furs you wish and the
" balance in' monthly, payments to suit your convenience.
. ' Ask'us about this addd-service which costs you no more than
: if -cu pay caslvi; .V-:'; ' ) -1 v ..
The Gray
.Corner
Washington
St. at
Tenth