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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1920)
2 ' THE-. OREGON SUNDAY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY. MORNING. SEPTEMBER 28, 1920. '1 1 T TISS 'LIABETH HUB ER, daughter of Osfcer E. Huber and one of Portland social fa- 1 I w I vontes, w64e engagement was announced saturaay at a luncnoon i uic numc J LCookingbam, h ,iter. She Will become the bride of Clift Cornwall of Shortfalls, N. J. r ' i fs 1 i S r 4 rl Charming Girl To Leave Here Upon Marriage A NOT HER charmlnf PorlUnd rlrl a n daughter ef an eld family of th city, has left Oregon to ifiake bar horn followlnr bar marriage. Mist Dorothy Rankin. trhoM marrtara t6 Harold Buck- land of Milwaukee. Wis., waa an event of Saturday afternoon, departed follow ing- the wadding reception for the. East, where he will reside. The ceremony was performed at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's father, O. M. Ran kin, in Humphrey boulevard, Saturday afternoon, the Rev. William G. Eliot Jr.. pastor of the Church of Our Father. Unitarian, officiating. Miss Marjorie Rankin, sister or the bride, waa nr at tendant and Mack Allan was best man. The bride wore a amart frock of Ivory toned satin cut on becoming: lines and worn with her mother's wedding veil, and a circlet of orange blossoms. Her flowers were Ophelia roses. Miss Marjorie Ran kin's xwn was of white satin with georgette crepe. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Raymond O. Jublts. aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Buck land left Saturday night to make their home in Milwaukee, Wis. Among the Portland women who are on the patroness list for the night horse show, which will be one of the features ef interest at the state fair at Salem this week are: Mrs. C EL OreUe. Mrs. Lucius Allen Irewis, Mrs. James H. Murphy, Mrs.. Natt McDougaU. Miss Carrie Flanders. Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, Mrs. W. U. Sanderson. Miss Mabel Lawrence, Mrs, Guy W. Talbot, Mrs, Oswald West, Portland; Mrs. Fred A. Martin, Garden Heme; Mrs. Ralph Jen kins of Beaverton. and from Salem. Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, Mrs.' T. B. Kay, Mrs. W, H. Lytle, Mrs. Oeorge White, Mrs. A. N. Bush, lira. W. C Hawiey. Miss Annie Blanche Shelby, who has been absent from the city for an extend ed period, has ajrain taken up her nmi dence at the Hotel Portland. The first portion of the summer she spent in Vic toria. B. C, and for the past fortnight she bas been in Albany. At Albany she was present at the Eacerd.otal sliver jubilee and Investiture of pfotonoUry apostolic ad Instar of her cousin. Right Rev. Monsigner Arthur Lane, on Sep tember s. Mrs. Frederick W. Leadbetter was hostess for a luncheon at Waverley Country club Thursday, honoring- Mrs. Stuart Courtney and Mrs. Edgar Park of Santa Barbara, who were visitors in the city for the day. Mrs. Park and Mrs. Courtney have been spending a short time at the home of Mrs. Frank Q. Andraea at Salem and left Port land Thursday evening for Pendleton to attend the Round-Up. Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Beekley (Hazel Kurts) returned from a motor trip to Boise; Idaho, and taken apart ments lr Silver Court, in Irvlngton. Mr. and Mrs. Alma D.- Kats enjoyed a recent trip to Mount Hood, making the trip by motor with friends. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kistner were hosts for an Informal dinner Thursday evening- at Waverley Country club. M iss Sawtell Is Engaged to Dr.L.A.Baldwin A NNOTJNCJCMENT was made of the XX engagement of Mtas Doris May Saw. tail, daushter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sawtell. to Dr. Lyle A. Baldwin, Wed nesday afternoon. The news was told at aa Informal tea. Little Miss Dorothy Webster presented" each guest with a pink Rusael rose bearing a card with the names of the betrothed couple. The bride-elect is a former student of the University of Oregon and is a member of Sigma Delta Phi sorority. Dr. Baldwin, who attended the Univer sity of California and was graduated from Xhe North Pacific oollera of Den tistry, class of 1117. is a member of the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. He served eleven months in France with the Amer lean expediitonary forces. The wedding will probably be an event of February, ... The first meeting of an informal bridge club which enjoyed a series of affairs together last winter will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Sloane Barnes. The club Includes Mrs. Varnel D. C. Beach. Mrs. Theodore Burney Wilcox, Mrs. Clarence Olmstead, Mrs. William S. Wheeler. Miss Elisa beth Huber. Mrs. Edward H. Thompson. Mrs. Spencer Biddle and Mrs. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Holohan of Laurel hurst have recently returned to that city from a delightful motor trip to Crescent lake. Closely following upon tha announce ment of their engagement was . the marriage of Miss Marjorie Belt to Merle Campbell which took place at high noon Friday at the home or the bride's uncle. Justice George n. Burnett of the supreme- court of - Salem. The bride Is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Belt of Forest Grove. Her sister, Mrs. W. H. Ormsby. and brother. Judge H, H. Belt. make their homes in Portland and 'an other sister, Mrs. R. FenneU, resides in Forest Grove. Tha prmnnv wttlola wan napfnrmad hv Justice Burnett was witnessed by ooty a few close mends and relatives or ui oriaai coupie. The bride haa a wide circle of friends in Oregon. At the wedding of Miss Mar jorie Campbell, a sister of Mr. Camp bell, and Wilson B. Coffey,' which took place last week, she waa one of the bridesmaids. During the war period she was in service with the nurses' unit of Base Hospital 41, With which Mr. Camp bell was also in service. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George L, Campbell. In Portland he is In business with the tfTnTof Camp pell. Smith Cook and is affiliated with the University club and other business snd social organizations of the city. Fol lowing a brief trip. Mr. and Mrs. Camp ptll - -will -- return to Portland - and will make their home here. . Mlsi Nenl Xmhaus and Miss Agnes Mo- Bride will leave the city Monday for an extended trip east. They plan to spend several weeks In Boston and in New York city, where they will be guests at the home of Miss Blanche piark and Mrs. Clemence Fowler, both former Portlanders. They will be absent from the city about two months. Among the students who returned to the University of Oregon last week to resume their studies were Miss Beatrice Crewdson. Miss Beulah Clark Miss Elaine Cooper and Miss Mary Parkin, son. Winter Proc ram At Laurelhurst Will Be Active LAURELHURST club activities Wt continued through the immar months and with the completion of the Improvements which are und.r in the club house, the winter's program pruimova muui 01 interest. The women S afternoon card party met last TiH.iM.jr and waa well attended. Mrs. Henneth Poormanand Mrs. 2. Will were host- esses. -"AC-brldge. honors fell to Mrs John BoentJand Mrs. Jackson Went." worth : In SftO, honors were taken by ' Mrs, Harry Meyer aad Mrs. 8. j. r0. ner. At the regular Thursday 'nleht dance the largest attendance of the Rea son enjoyed the affair. The women's progressive unit will meet Tuesday at 1 o'clock and the fortnlshtly card party tor members only will take plare Thurti. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. T. H Craig as hosts for the affair. A' wedding of Interest to Portland friends is that of Miss Nellie J. Leake and Elmer J. Field, which took place Sept. T In San Franclm;o. The bride'l the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leake of East He venty -second street and has made her home In Portland since childhood. Mr. Field la also a Portland man, but since their marriage , has lived In San Dlejco, where he Is In business and where they will make their home. Miss Sarah Boatner of I-oulstana, who Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles T. Chamberlain, was honored -at a dene- lng party for-which Dr. and Mrs. Cham berlain were hosts Monday evening at their home in Irvlngton. QOO U .' 5O0 00 QO oocr: OOCE ooo More Elegant Than Ever Fall and Winter Suits Shown by H. Liebes & Co. iSJJ Weddings Are Main Thought Of Society Now DBy Helen Hateklsoa ETA1LS of weddings which have taken place and rumors of wed dings to come seem to be the subject of central Interest for the first weeks of the fall season. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Huber to Clift Cornwall of Shorthllls. N. J., was the latest bit of social gossip of interest In Portland. The hews, waa told t a daintily f appointed luncheon for which Mrs.MTrtt WCooklngham, a -sister of - me brWe,, was hostess at her home In Johnson street Saturday, Ten X2? ruest of honor were ." bidden for tha occasion. . uMias Huber Is a daughter of Oskar K. Huber and . a sister of Mrs." Holt W ""fth!La2n0f M,rVKw Koehler. She attended Miss Catiln's school In Portland and flslsAed at Dana Halt she - la a Junior , League girl and haa an un - usually wide circle of f rtenda la the social contingent of, the dry. . Mr. Cornwall.-who- served more than . . two years la France as a captain la the ; A.- E. F is the son of Mr. snd Mrs. If. C, Cornwall of Shorttiini. N. J. Ha was graduated from the University of Co lumbia and is In business in. New York , city. No definite announcement is mads of the wedding data, but tha event will Prcbably take place in the early spring. DANCING! RIVERSIDE: PARK . WILWAUIIg. TO ie;e tvtav sunoar tvtaiNu. ' OthsMre . iiMsenste' tana aj. Take m Cllf me Mwaule Oar. si, and AMer . A, SAISSTT, after which Mr. Cornwall will take his bride to New York to live. One of the attractive teas of the week was that for which Miss "Elisabeth Klrby and Miss Geraldlne Pllkington were hos tesses at U home of the Utter in Irv lngton Monday afternoon, honoring Miss Luclle Evans, whose marriage to Urban F. Diteman, waa an event of Saturday evening. At the tea. hour Mrs. E. J. Hall, aunt of the guest of honor, and Mrs. John Ross Dickson presided at the tea urns and were assisted by Mrs. John Clark Pllkington and Mrs. L. E. Patter son, who cut the Ices. Assisting about the rooms were the Misses Miriam Hol comb, Anna May Bronough, Margaret muaie, ijorotny jnanviiie, uorothy Me Guire. Miss Phllena King, Mlsa Imogens Fletcher. Mlna Rarhr, - atmwnA mi.. - . w. VH, w wJlLlUf M1BB Edna Peace and Mrs. Helen Hall Cud- upp. bus jsvans and Mr. Diteman were also guests of honor at a dance at Wav erley Countrv -luK k - ' j frs- A- E. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. A. rrwt air. and Mrs. Warren A. Er wjn entertalnail . ji.m.. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Erwln have sold their attractive Jioma in Laurelhurst and wm take apartments at the Camp bell HIM hotel after October l for the remainder of the winter. 5 , - - e I . Mrs. Chester C Moore were hosts for an informal dancing party, at their home In Irvlngton. Saturday night, for their niece. Miss Lois Francis of Ferndale. Cal. The following students shared the honors with Miss Francis: Miss Claire Thornberry who left on Thursday for the university at Eugene; Elmer and Russell Colwell, who are con tinuing their studies at O. A. C ; Robert Vial, who Is returning this week to Stanford university, and Louis Sorenson, who is entering at Oregon Agricultural college. Miss Francis will spend the win. ier in roniana. . Judge Bean of the federal court of i-oruana is a visitor in Seaside. He is accompanied by Mrs. Bean In Point of Style and Quality Suits Unusual at Many reduced from higher prices. $75 i r HAM ' - v A BEAUTY AID FOR EVERY NEED tWl experiment -wit Toaroca- m mwv neUo Coe.eUa Shop, and have an ap-rt aaliae mnd wrMcrib- ther for ; your , facial raewei Marshall . 2207 -v far Appoiatsaen " ; i03 Bread way' BIdg. 1 We know the quality of materials used in them, we know the class of workmanship employed in their making and we know the origination of their styles and we will say that they are above the average suits at this price in every way. Duvet de Laine Imported English Tweed Tricotine s S z i i I 1 - In h-AMari J ' I Llama Velours O jll Sizes for misses starting at 16 years; for women, HI sizes to 44. th atiteh I New Corset Department rfartal I I Floor ' -1 1IIIII STW lllll . -i-TTIn -Jillli HttrV lllll i, 1 1 1 III ll monthan aflM.M... lllll 111 i . K-T TST o f sT Pi... rr gAJISaSSS' , 41 Chart Purchase, GJJMU&sVO. & MU ' l 11 Billed Nov. 1. . -iIfpc 9 to 5:30- 1?: w lc?s tha ooDor- I If em!Kum HIIKa 149-15 Atiyek Brosl ' ' - ' .'... ; . .: :"' .' l 1 .v. aider at tevtk ; . ; V : l- -Q(p , , toor 3oo6r ' agotgSr,' , tjgj ?" ""' ' . . ' ... " More real, honest values for your money than we have offered in many a day The styles were never more charming, the mate rials and colors were never better adapted to k the fall and winter suits. Some are gorgeously trimmed with fashionable furs, while others are embroidered in very be coming designs. Every suit in this store has been economically marked. The Price Range Is $50 to $300 A good assortment of large sizes. Distinctively Styled Blouses . $10 to $55 From the best blouse fak ers come the most beauti ful blouse creations that were ever known. It would seem that a good part of all the world's beauty was centered in these blouses. Georgette, duvetyn, crepe de chine, taffeta and crepe meteor are the materials fashioned so beautifully into individualistic modes. Blouse sketched of heavy black georgette, elaborately beaded with jet, georgette sash with tassels of jet. i s B a 1 a 6 i i- i a s $35 i S ; i i . c 't