The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 19, 1920, Page 39, Image 39

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    THE OREGON SUNDAY - JOURNAL,; PORTLA ND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19. 1920.
3
Rose City Park
CommunityClub
To Open Season
WITH th opening of a new Mason,
and a great many new members,
the hose City rarlc Community club,
w.'.lch has hin newly decorated, will
epen ita icuon of dancing-, bowling,
cards and several hew features which
re being planned by? tha commute.
Tha grand opening dancing party
Will be given Friday, October ,1.
Residents of Rose City Parlt and
their friends are Invited and mem
. bers are ur?ed to come. The dance Is
complimentary.
Mm. Frank Tauswher wilt be hostess,
!!-ltcl by Urn. J. B. Opner, Mrs.
Frank Verblske, Mrs. E. Mingo, Mrs.
R. L. rirewster and Mrs. C. A. Bourn.
Mr. J. .Skott-Allen was the guest of
honor at a luncheon of 14 covers Tues
day for which Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis
w as hostess at her home In Park avenue.
Mrs. Rcott-Allen Is the bouse truest of
her eon and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mr p. James Ouy Richards at Green
Hills. Oueits for the luncheon Included
Mrs. Edward Heathe Brooke. Mrs.
Jlenry t?. Cabell, Mrs. David Taylor
Honeyman. Mrs. James Ouy Richards
Mr. Helen Ladd Cirbett, Mrs. Oeftrge
C. W. Low., Mrs. Kurt Koehler. Mrs.
Rogers MacVeagh. Mrs. Lewis Mills;
Mrs. Sherman R. Hall, and the guest of
honor.
Miss Rhoda Failing, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Failing;, who has been
their guest during the summer, returned
to her home In New York Friday. Dur
ing the past week she was the guest of
honor at a tea for which Mrs. Falling
entertained at the home of Mrs. Herman
K Burpee who Is Miss Falling's aunt
At the tea hour Miss Henrietta Failing
and Mrs. Thomas Strong presided at
the table. '
Mrs. A. 0. Barker, who has been the
rueat of har daughter, Mrs. Fielding a
Kelly at fvood River, has been spending
a few days In Portland and will leave
the city soon for Eugene.
.
JJr. and Mra. A. M. Webster left the
city Wednesday for the East to be ab
sent two months. They will visit In
Rochester, Minn., Cleveland, Washing
ton. D. C, and in Boston before they
return.
Miss Mary Helen Epauling left the
city last week for La Jolla. Cal., where
ehe will enter the Bishop school for
. Kirls.
MISS SUE TRUBY, who left the city Sunday to viiit in
her former home at Pittsburg. She will later , go to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City and will be absent from
the city several weeks. . 1
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Informal Dance
And Reception
Will Be Given
A RECEPTION and Informal dance
wilJ be held next Wednesday eveng
at the MultnomaK hotel In honor ot the
iiimtM attending tha Pacific coast ras
convention wMch will be held in Port
land during- this comma; wee. '
trnnMMi foe the affair wilt be: Mrs.
n,,r w.hiiM Tlhr Mrs. Henry Ladd
rnrrtt. Mrs. Tavid Taylor Honeyman,
Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis, Mrs. John Lalnj.
Mra. W. M.. Wood.
.a a
Mra. Joseph Nathan Teal presided at
a luncheon of eight covers, bonorux
Mrs. John Collins and daughter,, Misa
Catherine Collins, of Seattle, and Miss
Minnie Houghton of San Francisco. Ad
ditional guests Included Mrs.' Lucius
-Allen Lewis. Mrs. Cameron Squires,
Mra Theodore B. Wilcox. Mrs. Oeorga
T. WUlett. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson ana
Miss Genevieve Thompson.-
'Portland friends regret the departure
of Mrs. C. Lewis Allen, who has been
rh. rnait nf her mother. Mrs. E. E.
Warner, .for several weeks. Mrs. Allen
returned to her home at PhUUpse Manor
mm that K.W Vnrlf Afld left IhS
oitv &ir!nmrLr.lMl bv Mlra Marguerite
Templeton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
C. R. Templeton, who will be her guest
for several montns.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity! was
hostess for a dance at Portland Heights
dub Saturday evening. The affair was
attended by a large number of studenta
who are in me city -or uie .as. u
of vacation.
Frank O. Hanson of Enumclaw
brought hla sons Charles and George to
the city to start achool in Hill Military
academy. Dr. M. C. Strickland of Ore
gon City came to Portland with his sons
Lee and Oraem,. whom be enrolled as
cadets at the , school.
Before a large company of relatives
and friends, Mrs. Fayette Argo of 20S
Park street and George W. Weller were
married at the Flrat Congregational
church Thursday afternoon. Dr. W. T.
McElveen was the officiating clergyman.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McCalman have
returned from Canada where they spent
the summer and are agafn' domiciled in
their apartment In Trinity Place.
Mrs. Jesse Stearns asked a few friends
In for bridge for Saturday evening at
her home at the Mauory notei.
Rotary Women
Will Hold First
Meeting Monday
rpHE WOMEN OF ROT ART will hold
X their first meeting of the season
Monday at 12:1$ o'clock in the Tyrolean
room of the Benson hotel. An Interest
ing program will be given during the
luncheon hour with- Charles E, Cochran,
Northwest district governor of Rotary,
aa on of the speakers. The musical
program -wilt be given by Mrs. Robert
Francis Clark,. contralto, who will sing
a group of songs, accompanied by her
son, Robert Francis Jr. A business
meeting will follow the luncheon and the
afternoon -will be spent with cards.
Martha Washington Past Matrons'
club met Monday, at the home of Mrs.
Martyn. After a delightful luncheon a
pleasant afternoon was spent Those
present were: Meadames Blakely, Bew-
ley. Dunning, Fallows, Lerch, Luckey,
Martyn, Morgan, Isewell, Nelson, Shields
and Young. The next meeting will be
teld at the home of Mrs. Newell, 171
"Cast Fortieth avenue, October 4.
Mlaa Elisabeth Smith and William V.
Shane were quietly married Monday at
tha home of the bride's mother In Ore
gon City,' the Rev. A. J. Ware officiat
ing,. In the presence of about BO rela
tives and friends. After a brief honey
moon in Southern Oregon, Mr.' and Mrs
Shane will make their home in Portland.
Mr. and Mra D. jr. Richards were
hosts for a dinner hstiortng Dr. Esther
Pohl .Lovejoy Tuesday evening at their
home in St. Helens boulevard. Other
guests far the occasion were Dr. Love
joy's sister, Mrs. Lottie Snook, and
nephew, Harry Snook of Idahov Madame
Bourret and Mrs. Isom Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Deaa Vincent were
hosts for a dance at-their home In Tha
Alameda Saturday evening, honoring the
members and guests of theOregon Alpha
chapter of Pi Beta Phi. Supper was
served late in the evening.
Mrs. IL C. Wortman, who has been
travelling extensively in the Orient for
the past few months, is now spending a
few weeks In, Manila and will go from
there to Burrnah.
Miss Gertrude Willis of Whttwood
Court, near Linnton, who has been vis
iting In the East for several weeks, was
called home on account of the serious
illness of her father, J. S. Willis.
K. P. Wheller was host Saturday eve
ning to 10 guests, whom he entertained
at dinner at the Hotel Portland.
MISS JANET ETTINQER, daughter of Mr? and Mr.
Joel B, Ettinger of IrvingVatv who i one of the number
, of young girls who have left the city for schools in the
Eat Mrs. Ettinger accompanied her daughter. '
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WMWs1WiaW ii Ii iiaaHtmi ssl iss i
fcsssallMssteaMssVWWat Wi r -Jseevit. Jtwss. jMsVaH.v -jsee ". - - wmmtm-
,
Dance Masters
Dihn& Guests
Of Christensen
, .r
AN INTERESTING occasion was tha
dinner for whUjh Fred Christensen
of. Seattle was host Monday evening at 'v
the Portland hotel in honor of a group '
of the maaters of dancing who have,
been In the pity attending the poet nor
ma! school of the national organisation
which has been In semlon during the
past fortnight Oovvri were placed for
II ruests at an attractively appointed
table centered with early autumn bloe- '
soma.. Ouesta for the occasion Included -Mr,
and Mrs. S.ephano Mascngno anA
Miss Kathryn Lewis of New York elty,
F. Soranaon of Spokane, Peter Christen '
sen, Of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mra,
Edward Fnaley. Jack Koefeldt. Alfred, ?
K. Kellogg. Mrs. S. K. Sims of Rait
Lake City, Mrs. Lillian Payne of Los ,
Angeles, Miss Weatover of Seattle, Mr.
and Mrs. Mose Christensen, Victor
Christensen and Miss Nova Norwood of
thla city. -
A pretty wedding took place at Hasel ;
dale September, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. V. Ayren, when H. Parker ,
Downing and Miss Marie Ayres were
united In marriage In the presence of '
their Immediate relatives, the Rev Ouy .
R. Stover of the Hlllsboro Evangelical ,
church officiating. The wedding' march
was played by Miss Grace Ayres. The -'
bride waa attractive in a dainty whit ?
embroidered voile gown, sarrylog a bou- ,
quet of Bride roses and maidenhair
fern. The rooms wero tastefully dec-
orated in the autumn leaves and
flowers. . Following the ceremony re
freshmentB were served. Mr. and Mra.
Downing have gone on a motor trip
and on their return will reside on the
Downing farm south of Beaverton. The
bride haa been a popular school teacher
in Washington county and has a great -many
friends. The bridegroom Is favor
ably known in Washington county as '
one of its most successful farmers.
The marriage of Miss Viola O'Connor
and the Rev. R. J. Hammer was quietly
solemnlred Thursday at the home of
Bishop William II. Washlnger In Tay.
lor street, who officiated at the ring
ceremony. The young people are both .
from Philomath, where they were stu
dents at the college. Mr. Hammer was
graduated from that school last Juns,
.
Mler Marian E. Barton pf 11SS East
Twenty-second street north has aj-rtved
In the city after a visit of several
months In the South and at Atlantio ,
seaboard cities. On her return to Port
land she stopped for a time In Chicago.
Bmausna JTURS i9-ib
f4P-ST
AflUVInVr
ri
I J II r- ll 1
Autumn Showing
New Fur Modes
Frocks
of the Better Type
Suits
Better Than the Price Indicates
Shown
Tomorrow
in Variety at
$95
Ten Styles
at....
S85
Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Charmeuse,
Kitten's Ear Crepe
V
different from the average run of frocks
not in price, but in quality and style.
They are fashioned after some of the finest
importations and American models yet
you do not pay the original model price.
modes for afternoon and street, materials
and trimmings worthy of more costly
frocks.
View Our Frocks of Exclusive
Designs, $100 Upwards
English Tweeds, Tricotine Cheviot, Ve
lour, Yalama, Tricotine, Duvet de
Laine, Bolivia and Oxfvrd
some of these good suits are trimmed
with choice op)osum, nutria or French Seal
furs', while others appear very trim looking
in their collars, cuffs and belts of the same '
material.
in most favored styles ripple model,
semi-tailored, long line, silhouette and
belted model.
More Exclusive Suits, $100 to $300
with the falling of the leaves comes
the most wonderful showing of
sumptuous furs and fur gar
ments that thfs 'store
has ever exhibited '
Fur Coats, Wraps, Capes, Scarfs,
Throws and Chokers
fashioned from the worjd's choicest and most care
fully selected pelts, that they will be suited to the
most critically refined and dignified taste.
Furs that plainly evidence their high standard of
quality, exclusive design and superb beauty. Furs
. that also evidence skilful workmanship and correct
detail in their making.
Surprisingly Handsome Blouses
Featured, at $15
Georgette in white,
flesh, bisque and at
tractive suit shades.
The season's smartest new
models, featuring lace trimmed,
tailored and embroidered styles.
Many beads of radiant
-. hue are employed in the
trimming of these blouses.
of
I n Ii? 1 v sjuyt . 4 a;!' "if
mm jms'm .
H. Liebes 6? Co. Furs
are (juaranteecP Furs
Guaranteed Quality
lineartfafAArl CZwrlaA Ms4 TamaH J Aw
Guaranteed Workmanship and FmisrT -
Guaranteed to be as loy or lower in price
than other furs. 1 V -'JJ
, ESTABLISHED. FURS
J864 SRQADWtt
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