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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1920)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1920. 2 Family Parties Gobbler Day to Occupy So'ciety By Helea HaUnlwrn . - SOCIETY occupied Itself to a great mx . tent with the Night Horse thow and its attendant dinners and supper parties curln I he past week. The wedding of Mlsn Eliza Scott Parker and Van W. Anderson was a notable event of the last day of the week and Monday whl be : the occasion of the marriage of Miss Kilyn Newbesln and Ernest Wyland Crichton. Family parties for ths Thanks giving holidays, together with informal Jaunts to the country for house partits and informal diversions which assemble p roups' of students home from college ill take a prominent place in the fes tivities planned for the coming week. Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman was host ess far one- of the smart teas of the season Thursday afternoon at her home - on Portland Heights. At the tea hour 'those Mho; assisted the hostess in the dining room included Mrs. O. A. Lyman, Mrs. William D. WheelwrlRitf, Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs. John Cretone O'Oor man, Mrs. Warren E. McCord and Mrs. Italph E. Williams. Assisting about the : rooms were Miss Virginia McDonough, Mrs. William Norman Burgard, Mrs. Iovelle D. i Winters, Miss Dorothy Kern and Mrs.) Arthur Trumbull Brown. Others wlijo assisted in receiving the guests were Mrs. C, C. von Egioffstcln. Mrs. John "lalre Monteith. Mrs. J. Guy Ktrohm and Mrs. Oeorge Willard Brown. 1 . One of the dinner parties preceding the AmatoKltty Bcalf? concert Wednes day evening at the Ileillg was that for which Mr. and Mrs. John Forest Ulck- non were hosts at Alexandra Court. Their - guests included Miss Genevieve Thompson, i Miss Lillian Moss, Beaton Taylor and Leland Smith. i Judge and Mrs. William N. Gatens were hosts for a delightful dancing party at their home In Irvlngton Sat urday vening, which assembled a -roup of congenial young people for' the evening. Mrs. L. ! A. Andrus and her niece. Miss Lucia Morris, will leave for San Francisco December 6 and expect to sail on the steamship Toful December 11 for Tahiti.' They will later visit New MRS. DAVID ECCLES of Ogden, Utah, has recently pome to Portland to make her home and is domiciled in the Dougherty house. Mrs. Ernest Duncan of San Fran cisco is visiting her mother, Mrs. Theodore Nicolai. ir f ,,V-f. - t , , : I . I s i. ' 'iff m f i ijftnimi ii 1 V ZfV ' '' I I Lf- T ' i a r,' - m"$ ' II iHff' finest-- Wf&wfc I .Duncan. Sir -. 7 koto III . 4. - - if v;.:; 4' ; : W ft : . n to v - t 4 r - V: : .52 j k f f j t 1(a.-' " ' ' ' r '4- ' tfi !"cL"k , M i I iCWJ V ' ' - ' 3 I 41 1 y t n-. : Wi ni lis "it , M RS. W. DENNISON CLARK, who recently returned from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Greeri, in Saginaw, Mich. She is being welcomed by Tier many friends-here. Ellyn Newbegin Will Be Marijied MondayEvening . i rpiHE opening function of the week X will be the marriage of MUs Ellyn Newbegin to Ernest Wyland Crichton, which will be solemnized Monday eve ning at the home of the bride's jparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newbegin in Irv lngton. The service will be reac( at 8 :30 o'clock in the presence of abou. 150 friends and relatives of the bridal couple. The Rev. William G. EllQt will offi ciate. The bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Gillls C. Kellaher, who will be matron of honor. Walker Buowell "111 be best man. Little Amanda Ann Reed of Hood River will be flower girl. A reception will follow the cereikiony. " i Mrs, George A. Hartman of Pjendleton is a visitor in the city at the home f her sister, Mrs. Allan R. Jobes. Mrs. Hartman. motored to Portland with Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. She is jthe wife of the mayor-elect of Pendleton. i Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lines are leaving the city this week for Cali fornia and will spend a fortnight in San Francisco and San Diego. I ... Mrs. C. N. McArthur was guest of honor, at an informal afternoon of bridge Thursday at the home I of Mrs. Fr?nk E. Hart at. Rivera. MrsMontgomery Is Hostess for Bishop and Lady Ti SHOP AND MRS.- WALTER TAY- JJ IX) R SUMNER were guests of honor Thursday evening at a dinner for which Mrs. J. B. Montgomery was hostess at the Univerpm-, club. The table was cen tered with an artistic arrangement of pink end white chrysanthemums and smaller blossoms. Additional guests In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I). Honey- man, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Shindler, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis, Colonel and Mrs. Frederick W. Leadbetter, Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster, Colonel Stevens, U, S. A. ; Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick E. Judd and Harry Montgomery. .... The marriage of Robert Gillecpy of Portland and Miss Iza Agnew of Seattle will be solemfilzed Saturday morning, November 27, at St. James cathedral. Seattle. Bishon O'Dea officiating. Miss Ann Agnew, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and Dr. Walter Moore of Seattle, best man. In the evening a re ception will be held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Agnew. Mrs. Sherwood Gillespy, mother of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis IC Clark, his brother-in-law and sister of Portland, will go to Seattle for the wedding. Mr. Gillespy and his bride will make their home in Portland, where he is In business. Mrs. A. J. Oiesy and Mrs. Paul Olesy noon at the home of the former, honor ing Mrs. William House who has re cently moved from Cluimby Ftreet to a home on Portland Heights. Guests Included members of the immediate neighborhood, who called to welcome Mrs. House to the community. ' At the tea hour, those who presided in the dining room were Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal, Mrs. John Forest Dickson, Mrs. W. W. Cotton and Mrs. Frederick II. Page. ' .... , Miss Olive Ann- Risley became the bride of John De Witt Gilbert, son of Major W. S. Gilbert of Astoria, Friday evening. The bride Is a daughter of Mrs. Alice Risley. She was graduated from the University of Oregon and was a classmate of her husband, who later was a student at Columbia university. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will make their home in Astoria, where the former is editor of the Astoria Budget. ... Mrs. R. J. Himmelright of New York city was the guest of honor at a. dancing party . for which Mr, and Mrs. T. M. Ramsdell were hosts Saturday evening at their home in Irvington. About 50 of the younger married folk were guests for the affair. Mrs. Himmelright will spend several weeks in the city and will be joined by her husband following the holidays. ... Invitations have been sent out for a dance to be given November 30 at Lau relhurst club, for which hosts will . be Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greene and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cofoid. Guests will include about 200 of the younger married folk of, the city. Mrs. Kenneth Beebe presided at a tea Wednesday for the pleasure of Mra A. G.. Green. Guests included Immedi ate members of the neighborhood and the affair was most informal. "Mrs. Pat Herbert Allen expects to leave this week for a short visit in California with her son, who Is attend ing school there. ... Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner was host to 12 members of the Episcopal clergy at an informal luncheon given Iri one of the private dining rooms of the Portland Friday. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Darnall entertained with a small dinner party Thursday eve ning at the Portland. Covers were placed for eight. Mr. and 'Mrs. Walker Buswell were I lb;.- J " M , -i I ; 1 fp ' : M 1 igs v-" I f X- x. demises -u' I i ' r m''' & ' - ' " 11111 ja, 5 'pkjto?6row j 1 1 ""I'li.,. t j ' t jTr'.f" P. Alumnae to Give ea ror Silver Aid Scholarship THE alumnae of St. Mary's academy will give a silver tea Saturday after noon at the school for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The hours will be from 3 to 6 oVlock and the affair t planned as a welcome to .the new stu- dents of the school and to foster ths re newal of old acquaintance. The school is now enteringi upon its sixty-first year as one of the educational Institutions of Oregon. A gitoup of prominent women of the city whi have been students of the academy will preside during the tea hours at the school. I . Mrs. Dorsey . Smith will be Hostess for an informal bridge affair Tuesday afternoon. Miss Cameroon Is-: Guest of Honor Of Her Cousin MISS MARJORD3 CAMERON, whose marriage to Clifton Irwin win be an event of the post holiday season, was a guest of honor with her cousin, Mrs. James N. Cameron, at a tea for which Mrs. J. E. Cameron entertained at her home in Irvlngton .Tuesd About ISO guests called during the after noon and at the tea hour those who assisted In serving bi the dining room Included Mrs. L. E. Ivern, Mrs. John Stoneroad, Mrs. Henry W. Wagner, Mrs. William Powell, the Misses Elinor and Louise Cameron. Helen Versteeg and Helen Chambreau. illllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIUIUIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllU I zz hosts for a dinner of 16 covers at the University club Friday evening honor ing Miss Ellyn Newbegin and her fiance, Ernest Wyland Crichton. Sev eral other affairs were given during the week for the pleasure of the pop ular bride-elect, among them'" a tea for wjilch Miss Mildred Miller was hostess, a bridal shower given by Miss Phllena King, a luncheon at the Mallory hotel for which Miss Jean Buswell- enter tained. - a tea given by Miss Jeanette Wiggins and a -briiJge affair given by Miss Katherine Corbin. New Rib ? New Rod? New Handle ? I New Cover? ' Prompt Service Reasonable Prices ; Work Done While You Shop "Just Out of the High Rent Dutrict" Most Complete Lane of New Umbrellas in the City The SURETY Shop 360VV ALDER STREET riiniiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniinn; IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIII A Letter j From Miss X to Her Sitter, visiting in New York, published E r: with the former's permission 4U - Dear Helen: Hurray! You'll be Portland, Or., November 20, 1920. Zealand and Australia before returning to their home in Portland. .... Twelve congenial friends motored out for a dinner and dance at "Hollyrood," near Ilillsboro, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare, last Saturday evening. The affair was planned as a surprise for Mr. Hare. ' easier Photography and : 407 Morrison Street Make Appointments Now for Xmas i Photo The Gift Most Prized By Your Friends New 1920 Season Photographic Finishings Now on Display i Phone Broadway 2837 for Appointment home next week. You certainly are the luckiest girl In the world to be playing around old New York ; wish I could join you for a few days. : In your letter you said you were afraid you couldn't get the E gift things you wanted here perish the thought for I've found the E most attractive gift shop in Portland, and I know you can't find a s more artistically selected stock where you are. S Of couse, I have always known-Gill's as a gift shop, but you s can't imagine my delight as I stepped oft the elevator at the second z floor and actually saw ti e new stock. I never dreamed that such i a selection was available n Portland. The first thing that caught my eye was a table brimming with some of' the cleverest resigns in pottery that I've ever s'een 5 fruit baskets, JSowls blocks to match, hanging baskets and all you must see them,' Helen. The very next thing that attracted me was a great display' of Oregon myrtle wood novelties you 5 know this wood grows only in Oregon and so the things made 5 from it make fine gifts! for Oregonians. - Although there were many suggestions in thi:; assortment, a particularly neat nut-bowl r . 'struck my fancy immediately. By the way, everyone here is using - quill pens, and at the next counter I saw some beauties real 5 pheasant quills, dressed with the most artistic color scheme. 5 Going on, I ran across some lovely polychrome candle-sticks 3 and lamps which were j marvels I know you'll want one. Of course, I am passing oyer entirely the wonderful line of leather E goods, photograph albums, etc., because 1 know you always asso- ciated such goods with this store. 1 do want you to see, however, E the Rust Craft novelties; which no words of mine can adequately 5 describe. I remember aj darling little tea-ball and stand, and some rj exquisite pine-comb candles with sticks to match particularly, but there were so many more lovely things that a choice is difficult. E , It's hard to find a place to top for I haven't half covered the S stock, but you must see jit for yourself. E Above all, don't bother to bring any gifts clear across the conti- 5 nent, for you can get practically anything you want here at I The JJ K. Gill Co. I , ! Third an4 Alder Streets ' Ax For Quick Disposal- ALE Veritably Sensational in SUITS1 Value Giving! r iff 3 i'-tiiu In .Two Remarkable Groups $35.00 SUITS SELLING FROM $45.00 TO $55.00 Velour Check Duvet de Laino Serges Yal&ma Tricotin Silvertone Here indeed will the critical buyer have caue to stop and enthuse for this assortment of suits is one to command attention. For instance French Blue Duvet de LeJne fashions an excep tionally smart suit with youthfully flared coat and smart elaborations of stitchery and buttons. An Opossum Collar fastens snugly about the thrdat in this straight-line. sHghtly gathered back suit of Beige Wool Velour. Harmonious Brown and Black Check Velour or a combination of blue and black check velour is cleverly developed in a trim tailleur, ripple or straight-line. As well as a host of other styles in every desired shade. $45.00 SUITS SELLING FROM $39.50 TO $69.50 . Silvartones Duvet da Latne Yalam Clotb Tricotin Serga Valour Checks A special grouping that will be sold out at fly--away speed for this embraces an assemblage that will satisfy almost any suit need in style, material and color: A Silvertone Valour Suit owes its smartness to unusual employment of buttons, stitchery and a clever bell cuff a straight-line model. A Nary Blue Wool Valour Suit boasts i deep seallne collar and seHne tabs on pockets. This, fs a straight-line model with slightly flared coat. Elaborately Embroidered is a striking "beltless" model of Midnight Blue Tricotine. A few but tons, discreetly placed add to Its attractive ness. All the most sought for winter shads-Hn i wide variety of styles. All our better suits reduced 25 and 33 1-3 per cent $52.50,$55Plush Coats at $39.75 Of fine quality seal plush 36 inch and full length plain belted styles or the full rippled backs; you .may choose from plain, or fur trim med models. Some of these coats have full col lars,1 cuffs and deep borders of kit coney fur. RICH FUR FABRIC COATS REDUCED Most of these are trimmed with fine grades of racoon Australian opossum, squirrel, nutria or coney. $265.00 Fur Fabric Coats $165.00 Fur Fabric Coats..'.... $125.00 Fur Fabric Coats $ 75.00 Fur Fabric Coats $ 65.00 Fur Fabric Coats , ...$198.75 .$123.75 ..$100.00 .$ 59.85 .. .$ 52.00 LOWER PRICES BUT NO LOWERING OF QUALITY IN THESE. Wool Dresses at $24.75 Tricotines and Serges in b and brown Wool Jerseys in blue, brown and reindeer 1'ot purchased for a sale, but newest and most seasonable merchandise excellent quality of trifiotine, serge and wool Jerseys in a wide range of clever styles the straight-line and waist-line models. The serges and tricotines are smartly trimmed with bead and silk embroideries and Sttractively braided .and' stitched. The Jersey resses are handsomely embroidered. i- ' . SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES In 11 - WW IN THE MILLINERY SECTION Lovely Hats that formerly sold as high as 20.00 reduced to $10.00 Charming hats developed in soft, lustrous, vel vets, individual in style exquisite in workman ship. The trimmings comprise ostrich, hackle, cocque and Innumerable feather fancies. A AU our finest .grade HATS ' reduced to $15 ALL HATS Values to US reduced to $5.00 GOOD NEWS FROM THE BLOUSE SECTION ! New Tricolette Overblouses $5-00 Yarn embroidery is effectively employed in the -trimming of these splendid quality tricolette overblouses, A variety of pleasing designs in shades of; Warm Browns Orlolo Copanhansn. Blue) Navy Black 1FM111M LUIL I IV-"S WETT OQ t L JL H 12412 128 SIXTH ST. JUST OFF WASHINGTON 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 n 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 1 f i
