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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. ; SUNDAY, MORNING. TUNE 26, 1921. SlhA.lt mlL ri - - r Miss Kerns Will Be Married to Wm. H. Steiwer ANNOUNCEMENT wan made Tuesday of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Kerns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerns, ' of Irvington. and William H. Steiwer. The news was told at a smart tea for which Miss Kerns was hostess honoring Miss Hazel McMillan of Seat tle, who Is her house guest, and Mrs. Francis D. Langrton of San Francisco, who is the guest of Miss LVrolse Foulson. About 50 guests called during the tea hours and the rooms for' the occasion were fragrant with summer 'blossoms. Tables for bridge were arranged for the early ' afternoon hours with additional callers for tea. time,, and supper will follow in the evening for a few close friends-of the bride-elect ' . ' , : Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.' Earl Latourette and Mrs. Edward Allen Thompson. Mrs. Arthur Trumbull Brown presided at the punch table and assist ing about the rooms were Miss Louise Llnthlcum, Miss Helen Page, Miss Cor nelia Teavis and Miss Helen Jones. Miss Kerns is a graduate of Miss Cat lin's school in Portland and finished at Miss Finch's school in New York. Her house guest, Mies McMillan, wls her roommate at school. Mr. Steiwer is the son of the late W. W. Steiwer and Mrs. Steiwer, who Uvea In Seattle. No defin ite announcement is made for the wed ding date. . : Miss 'Mary Esther Evans became the bride of Mr. James Harris Loynes of .Forest Grove June 11, at the home of the bride s mother,. Mra Mary C. Evans. The Rev, C. H. Barbour of Forest Grove read the service. Miss Margaret Evans was maid of honor. Miss Helen Evans and Miss Gertrude Streeg were - brides maids. ! Mary Jane Evans and Dorothy Paul, nieces of the bride, were flower girls, Thomas Sullivan Evans, nephew of the bride, carried the ring. The bride groom i was attended by bis brother. Farthing Loynes. Mrs. Lawrence Barn ford I played the - wedding- march from Mendelssohn and- Mrs. v Robert Maut sang. The bride wore a gown of Ivory toned satin with an overdress of georg ette crepe. She carried a shower bou quet olf Bride roses and lilies of the valley. A wedding bell formed of Bride roses made a beautiful canopy for the bridal i party. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held. After a short honeymoon the young couple will reside at Forest Grove. - . , . . The marriage of Miss Betty Slgler and Mr. H. A. Beard was solemnized June 2 at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. JohnF. Kilmer, in North Twenty-second street. Dr. J. J. Staub, pastor of the Sunnyside Congregatidnal church, officiating. Miss Lois Brown was bridesmaid, Mr. Herbert Huff attended the bridegroom. Margaret Austued was flower girl and Oscar Aus tued carried the ring. Mr. Beard is a graduate of Jefferson high school and of the University of "Washington. The bride Is a Kansas City girl. Mr. and Mm Beard will make their home in Portland. ! ..... Mr. ! and Mrs. Charles Martin cele brated; their fifteenth wedding annivers ary at their home, 1154 Forty-ninth ave nue Southeast, Saturday evening. About 30 guests were present . The out-of-town guests were Mrs. "Bousquist. daughter and son. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family of Tacoroa-Waslu,-Mrs. Anna Hohbaek, Pendleton ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Samoni, of Troutdale. The evening was spent -with, music and dancing and a mock . wedding ceremony performed. Many beautiful gifts were received. Dainty refreshments were served. Those re ceiving were Miss June Jones and Miss Ruby i Bousqulst of Tacoma, Wash. - . .i . " - - - ' - Dr. iand Mrs. Max Goldman, of Kansas City j are visitors in Portland at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Swett The visitors arrived in the city Thursday and were ) accompanied by Herbert Swett, who twill visit his parents during the summer. Mr. Swett has been attending Harvard law school. , Miss Norma K. Dryden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William uryaen or oo Thirty-ninth avenue southeast, will be come the bride of Mr. Richard S. Stouer, son of Mr. and Mra George E. Stouer, next Wednesday evening. Numerous teas, l.Kaati. an A showera Have been given for the bride-elect since the announce ment of the engagement, maae several weeks ago. -;- - Her Wedding Day i -: , . t 1 : is the most important 1 day in a woman's life, i The presents she re- ceives on that day she i will cherish always. Let your present on this sacred occasion be worthy of and in keeping with the im poratnce of the event. Well selected Jewelry is i . by far the most appro I priate. ' Cut Glass, Sil verware, Necklaces, J Brooches. Watches, and ! Toilet Articles, abound -j in our stocks. We be i lieve we can save you ' some money and, we know we can render yon , the best of service. COME AND SEE US Roy&Molin Jewelers and Opticians 240 Alder, Near Second ' Jk NNOUNCEMENT was made Tuesday of the engagement Z of Miss Dorothy Kerns to Mr. William H. Steiwer. Miss Kerns, who is the daughter f Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerns of Irvington, told the news at a smart tea given at her home. 1 If?,. ' ?, i y r I fi ... . -iSfTii f tgxfc ..vttM-m i ii'1" 1 mmmm 1 Installation of Sigma Delta Phi Held Iiast Week VF INTEREST -to; member a' 'f oUeg J circles wag the ins talis. tionf?1ENrr ma jJelta fhl, local sorority at Eugene as Alpha ' Kappa(, chapter, Alpha v, Chi Omega, the ceremonies for which tooV place in the ballroom f the Multnomah hotel Thursday , evening, j The girls' ini tiated into the ' national - chapter were i Mary Moore. . Sets . Shelly Leo la.. Green. Dorothea iBeynton,- Alice -Hamm, Ger many . Klemm, Mary Turner, Georgine Crochett, Henrietta Hanson. Beatrice Hensley, Hilda Hensley, Edythe Wilson, Truth Terry, Gwladys ; Keeney, Marie Courtney, Alice Curtis, Wanna McKln ney, Annabel Dunn. Eunice Egleson, Ieah Warner, , Mildred LeCompte, Mar garet Jackson. Charlotte Clark, J- ranees Moore, Florence Jagger, Ruth Sanborn, Elsie Marsh, Nlta Howard. The Pacific province convention of Alpha Chi Omega was also held in Port land Friday and Saturday at which the universities represented were those of California, Southern California, Wash ington, Oregon. ; Washington State col lege and ' Oregon Agricultural college. Among the national officers present were Mrs. Johnson Xi Sherrlek, presiding' of ficer at the convention and Pacific prov ince president, and Mrs. George E- Starr, national treasurer both of Seattle. Friday morning1 a musicale and lunch eon at the home of Mra Joseph E. With row in Hillcrest drive were features of the day's program. ' Vocal selections were given by; Miss Vera Price, Mra Robert O. Morrison of Rho chapter, and by Miss Gladys Keeney; piano solos by Miss Eugenia McNaughton of Phi chap ter, and by Miss Helen Wegman of Zeta chapter and violin selections by Miss jTruih Terry, i Following the business session which hwas held at Library hall at 2 o'clock a picnio supper: was served at the country home of Miss Katherlne Honey at Ore sham. i Saturday's program Included a busi ness session in the - morning, chapter luncheons at Multnomah, hotel and the Installation banquet at the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel for the evening. Mra Sherrlek presided at the banquet and Mrs. Carl Nelson of Aberdeen was toastmistres8. j . . ;: - - The marriage of Miss Edith K. Live say and Mr. Carroll Hill Woody was solemnized Tuesday at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Livesay, 154? East Flanders street. In the presence of the immediate rela tives of the bridal couple. : Miss Danae Livesay attended her sister as maid of honor and Mr. George Williamson of Loa Angeles, Cal., was best man. Miss Clara Livesay, oldest sister of the bride, played the wedding march. Mr. Ira D. Morgan sanf? the bridal hymns. Mr. Wooddy, who Is teaching at Pull man, is well known in educational cir cles. He is a. rraduate of Portland high school, received his B. A. degree at Me ld Inn vllle college, won the Rhodes schol arship for three years graduate work at Oxford, England, where he received his M. A. degree. Miss Livesay was a graduate of Wis consin State Normal school at Mil waukee, music i instructor In the grade schools of West t Milwaukee, coming from there last fell to teach music in Ockley Green school. -1 Mr. . and Mra Wooddy will make their home at Pullman, Waah., after September 15. T : . - - V i The marriage of Miss Kate Westbrook and Mr. James Smiley was solemnised at the home of the bride's mother, June 11, with 32 guests attending. The Rev. L. B. Quick: officiated. The bride wore a charming gown of white taffeta with lace oversklrt and carried a bouquet of pale pink rosea and baby breath. The bride's sister, Miss Rose Westbrook, acted as bridesmaid. She wore a gown of apricot-colored tricolette and car ried a combination of red ' roses -and "baby breath. The bridegroom's brother, Mr. Earl Smiley, was best man. ,-. Miss Asna Westbrook sang the -! ' wedding hymn and played the wedding march. Mfss Agnes Doig and -. Master Dyncair McKenzie were flower girl and ' ring bearer, respectively. The ring was car ried in an Easter lily. The young cou ple left for a brief trip to Netarts Bay, after which they will be at home to their friends at Seventy-seventh street and Sixty-ninth avenue southeast. -Mr;' and Mrs.- 3: P: ' Clarkson ' entertained- Wednesday evening at -a- dinner at chanticleer Inn, on Columbia river highway.. Guests Included IS of their friends,: who motored .out for the eve ning. . .. . The women's auxiliary union of Car penters will give a card party in the wesi siae woodmen or-tfee World hall,. in Eleventh' street,' Tuesday evening. Seven prizes will be awarded to winners at cards. Pasco, Wash. Ernest Schmldtman of this city and Miss Pearl Larson, of Spo kane, were married in Walla Walla Thursday. Schmldtman- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Schmldtman, of Au burn. Wash. " Summer Dance Of Multnomah Club Delights rrvHE summer dance at Multnomah A Amateur Athletic club Tuesday eve ning was a delightful innovation at the club. Japanese lanterns were hung about the veranda and the club lounge was decorated with baskets of oldfashioned garden flowers. During the evening two dainty Oriental maidens dispensed ices and punch on the veranda. A large at tendance enjoyed the affair. Among the ruests were: -t & ,1 . The Mines Anni, Me Miller, " Weina Gtmn- ber, J. CntH. Bortwe, Kaa retarson. uertrnae Cidy, i'rma iUnn, Ruth ' O. Howard, A. Oa- idjr, M. I. Money, UUdys remu, riorence jcian rr. Constance Button. Victoria rherrJanlt. M. Locust Callitia Kenny. Anne Roberta, Gertrnde AnderaoB, Jo Sandle. Georgia Howe. Helen Wood, Hln rttmn Florence . Pain. IrU Martenson, Christine Owen. Doris Dabney. Clarabelle Chad bocrne. Retina Mitchell, Ten C Johnson, Gladys HoUinsswortn, Opal TiDOets. Loa ilorrow, irene Bunnell. Irene Wentz, A. McQueen, Katberine . . . . -- T ; t Tl i .t. n.T... xiaaeiy, uouinf ciuwum akiwo. ww iwuti ir,l.ii Rr,n Winifred Chambreaa. Luba Nelson, Rmutun Hrland. Mantaret Fisk. Hildecarda Hieroickel. McNeil, Alton, Frances Reagan. Erms Kincbnec Myrtle aieixsan, uaays anunoa, Marian Gould,' Mary Thorkleson, M. Hinchman, Arline Kennedy, Lucille SieTers. Charlotte Riedel, Elisabeth Wixains, Helen Imin; Messrs. J. D. m.iKirm, WilHam Smrth. M. V. Richardson. L. K. PilUneton. F. A. Mulrany, Randolph Car ton. R. M. tnckey. Mux Bcnniz, n. j. Kooinson, A. C. Harrie, Leslie E. French, E. W. Stryker, W. L. Newton, A. C Harrie, James H, Fisher, Donald W. Byrd, Floyd C. Lynch, C. H- Desky. P. I Dirkenson. Otis L Psrrett. Milton Harris, Clarence Hoean. William Hocan, Jj Will Pnnten ney. Charles F. Bsmf ord, E. R. Hawkins, Edgar Thompson, G. I.. Myers. Dr. A. C Bailey. P. I Anderson. 1. su. vasiey, ueorse r . ocmews, J. B. Kisky. F. J. Meadows. Allen P. Holmes, A. W stein. R. V. Bincham. W. Ii. ReauTean, Chet Baker, A C Albrecht, Edward J. Brasell. H. Deady, I M. Allen, Wallace Bonesteeie, r. J. Johnson. Howard C. Pierce, Claude E. Wood ruff, U. H. Belland, W. A. urareue, tr. a. sreen, E. L. Barette. K. J. McDwyer. James F. Hunter, Lloyd 8. La who n, F. I Newbsil, Don M. Crooks, W. K. Hood. A I. Adolphson, Robert E. Sheehy, H. K. BalL F. B. Anderson. Frank A. Clarroe, Collins E.' Brown. James Hunter, Harry Ban- field. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. ' Uroesley, sir. ana Mrs. H. V. Oaks, Mr. ana Mrs. li. v. uremmer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeBoest, Mr. and Mrs. G. Goodsell. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. fialvo. Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Waste. Mr .and Mrs. E. R. WeUer. Dr. and Mrs. O. I. Wherry, Dr. and Mrs, Bay H. Tlimt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunhsm. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Tickle. Dr." and Mrs. H. A. lUrr Mr. snd .Mrs. Frank I Market. DC and Mrs. Harry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. BaUinjrer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ballinser, Mr. and Mrs. : Tom J. Sinnott, Mr. and Mrs. Bade lloctiuli Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Pape, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bmney Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George B. Rodger. Mrs. G. C. Bunnell. Mike DeCicco. Harry A. WeUer, Milton Beed Klepper, Clarence a. ura- -11 t. B Vl.( T. V? Ahhntt.. R A. Perrr. E. B. Turney, W. A. Bowes, L. C Jensen, Ward Yeon, K. H. Fcglns, William i. Bocnmer, boo ert Krohn Jr., Fred Carlton. Ensign ' H. S. Cooper. Claude Bristol, Harry v uaniieia. One of the attractive weddings of the season was that of Miss Jennie May Younir and Mr. Edward A. WilL which took place at high noon Wednesday at the home of the bride s parents in irv ington. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. H. Griff is, pastor, of the First Christian church, before an altar of beautiful roses and greenery. - The wedding march was played - by Mra Katherlne Johnson. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mi. H. H. Young, and her sister. Miss Annie O. Young, acted as maid of honor. Mr. Will has as his best man the brother of the bride, Mr. Half ord A. Young. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Will expect to be at- home after July fr at the Rose Friend apartments. - . ....... . . -i .' ' Caas"Tiave been'ejrTWTlJy Mrs. Harry W. Sharp for a tea to be given at her attractive home on Westover Terrace Monday afternoon, honoring her mother. Mrs. Henry K. Field. of San Francisco, who- is her house .guest. Mra Otis B. Wight and Mra William S. Knox -have- -been- asked -to- preside -at ' the tea urns and "those -who - will-assist about the rooms will be Mra Joseph A. Mc Cool, Mrs. W. B. Roberson, Mra Ken neth Beebe, Mra Maurice H. Crum packer and Mrs. Mary H. Scarborough. Miss Mayme Helen Flynn entertained Informally Tuesday at a tea and muoi cal in her - apartments at Multnomah hoteL I LarSe Company fes Attends Nuptials AttendsNupti Of Miss Peacock rrVHB marriage of Miss Elisabeth Pea X cock and Mr. George Allen Lawrence, which was solemnized Wednesday eve ning at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Peacock, in Lovejoy street, assembled a large company of the members of the social contingent. The service was read by Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. - 1 J The bride was handsomely crowned in princess lace over chiffon, the lines cut in simple mode with a train and girdle of white satin.; The wedding veil, which was of tulle and lace, was worn over the face and held in place at the top of the headdress by a bandeau of orange blos soms. - The bridal, flowers were Easter liliea ' f - .y. . I.: Miss Marion Peacock was . maid of honor for her sister and wore a smart gown of flesh toned chiffon combined with blue and pink ribbon. Her flowers were Columbia rosea Little Nancy Kev ins, a niece of the bride, was flower irirL Her frock was dainty model of pink tulle and chiffon, and she carried a bouquet of Ceqil Brunner roses and for tfet-me-nots. ,: V The ceremony was performed before an improvised altar of pink roses and small flowers combined with greenery. Tall cathedral candles at - each side burned durine the service. During the reception whicn roiiowea the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Peacock and Mr. and Mra George Lawrence Jr.. pa rents of the bride and bridegroom, re ceived with them. ; Mrs. Peacock wore a smart gown of ecru and brown lace over satin and Mrs. Lawrence wore black lace and let.:;" In the supper ' room Mra Grenville Kleiser, of New York, sister of Mrs. Georsre Lawrence Jr.. and Miss Bessie Lawrence presided at the coffee urns. Mrs. Adrian McCalman and Mrs. An derson M. Cannon cut the ices. Assist- ine- about the rooms were. Mrs. oeorge F. Nevins, Mrs. Arthur TrumDuu trown, Mra Willis S. Ashley. Mra juawara Al len Thompson, Miss Viona Guthrie. Followine a brief wedding trip, - Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence will make their home in Everett street The weddinsT of Miss Helen Louise Coe and Mr. Robert Shimmin will take place Thnrriav at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra, J. G. Ben nett- in Irvinarton. Miss Dorothy Ben nett will be bridesmaid for her cousin and Mr. Everett Shimmin' will be best man. During the week Miss j Coe and her aunt entertained at two i informal teas on the afternoons of Tuesday and Wednesday. . Mra John C. Noyes was hostess for a luncheon Friday at her home In Irving ton, for which covers were placed for Mr. and Mra E. H. Strong and her guest. Mm Raima Krautsch of San Francisco, Mrs. Mace, Mrs. James McCracken, Mrs. Harry W Sharp and Mra Henry K. Field of San Francisco. Cards have been sent out by the trus tees and the art school committee for a recention to be aiven for Mr. ana Mra Hermann Rosse Monday evening. Mr. RmisA win make a brief talk upon the value of the esthetic element in local festivals as shown in European pageants. . An attractive -luncheon was given In honor "of one of the season's brides elect. Miss Gladys HoUingsworth, Sat urday afternoon. After luncheon . was served the bride-to-be was pleasantly surprised by a shower or Deautnui gifts from the guests. irjun' Kdlth Williams and Mr.TRobert Sprague will be married at Westminster Presbyterian cnurcn weanrausjr nlng. The wiae is a oauguier ,ui mi, and Mrs. W. R. Williams of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Sharp and Mra Sharp's mother, Mrs. Henry :K. Field Of San Francisco, expect- to leave the city Friday for Crater lake. They will be accompanied by Mr. John Mltachener of Seattle and wiU make the trip by motor. , . , , mim Marian Bowles, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph R. Bowlea will be host ess for a tea Wednesday aiternoon. - Miss Mildred E. Joy, daughter of Mr and Mra E. F. Joy, and Fred w. win More Good News! Sport Skirts , Now Included in Bartholomew's Clearance Sale Sport Skirts $15 Buy now for vaca tion days while we are offering reduc tions on these higher-priced tn odels SUITS COATS WRAPS FROCKS Price 'XlrOU will like these beautiful garments of g the traditional Bartholomew quality. Many discriminating women have al ready taken advantage of our half 'price on suits, silfr and wool, frocks, and coats. So should you for that summer trip. Washington at Tenth Street shire, son of Mr and Mrs. A. W. Wilt shire, were married Thursday evening at 1:30 o'clock at the horns or the bride's ? parents i at ; J52J - East . Fifty- eighth "street. ; in - the presence of CO friends and relatives. Dr. V R. Gal lagher of Sunnyside Methodist Episco pal - church of f iciaUng-. Mr. sand ; Mrs. William Holmes (Miss Grace Squires) played the weddlnr march. Miss. Helen Johnson i sang ; 'At Dawning," accom panied at the ' piano by Miss vashtie Johnson. v The bride was attended by her sisters, Misses Marion and Opal Joy, who were attired in pastel shades of or gandie. Mr. Gordon Wiltshire of Park land, Canada, brother of the, bride groomacted as best man. ' -Violet Wilt shire and Harriet Joy Were dainty flower girls. ; Miss Margaret? Mathleu, who received, wore blue georgette over satin. Assisting in ; the dining room were Mra John 'Donnls, -Misses Alice and Marlorle, Joy, cousins of the bride, and Mra Harold Wild a , The bride was gowned in ivory , satin and wore a veil caught with orange bloasoma She car ried a bouquet of Bride roses, . liliea -or-the-valley and sweet peas. After a brief wedding trip the young couple will be at home to their friends In this city. Miss Mary Davidson of this city has as her guest. Miss Bess Kiinesmitn, ox Spokane, Wash. ' , , : -J- - T ' , ' ' W ' i " ' Miss Dorothy Strowbridge entertained at Waver ley Country club Friday eve r.ing, honoring Mra Francis D. Longtoii of San .Francisco, Cal. - . - : -m i Miss Sullivan Attractive Bride Of Guy Thatcher -A N ATTRACTIVE bride Of June 16 J. was Miss . Mary EUen: Sullivan, whose marriage to Mr. Guy WlUard . . . . . ," Thatcher was soiemnizea at me vnu The Rev. Father E. J. Murnane offici ated.. . j .: .. ; . The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of ivory satin slinply made. - Her veil was held in place with orange blos soms and she carried a shower, bouquet of Bride roses and sweet peas. Her sis ter. Miss JKathryn Sullivan, was her only attendant s She wore a gown of orchid organdie and carried pink sweet peas. Mra Joseph Brockhagan, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The altars were artistically dec orated with pink rosea and maiden hair ferns. Preceding the ceremony Miss Teresa Stopper played the wedding march from; Lohengrin. During the mass Miss Louise La Deaux sang- the "Ave Maria," Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the horns ' of the bride's parents, Immedi ate, relatives and friends of the couple were guests. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Sullivan and has been extensively entertained prior to her marriage. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mra J. H. Thatcher and is s young business man of this city. After a trip to the Canadian Rockies, Lake Louise and other points of interest Mr. and Mra Thatcher will be at home after July 1 in Portland. . e . The marriage of Miss Edna Marian. Horning and Mr. Dale R. George will take place next Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mra ' C. O. Horning, in East Gllsan street The service will be read by Dr. Frank L. Wemett of Centenary Wilbur Methodist church, in the presence of a few close friends and relativea Mr. George is the eon of Mr. and Mra M. E. George of this city. , - e e Mra Thornton T. Munger entertained Friday afternoon ; at her home. S9S Buena Vista drive, for the active and Whitman .college. ' Stanford university, California, the Universities of Washing ton and Oregon were represented by the active members present Assisting the hostess were Mrs. W. S. Belchor and Mra George Bright.' i - Mra John Forest Dickson was hostess last Saturday for a smart luncheon at Waverley Country club, honoring Miss Stella B. Mead, of Santa Barbara, Cal., who is the house guest-of Mra James G. Gauld. w a-hiormtncr aoes 1 : sT w - ST M M trt I I V Shoooinff? Of course, vou do-and are! It's a continual condition with most of us- somewhat like the wkeel in the. squirrel cage. Polly has a way of learning a lot of tips about what is the newest and the best value in'the specialty stores. Perhaps it is because she pops in 6n them so very often that they soon think that she almost is one of the force so they tell her a lot Perhaps it's because she loves shopping for shopping's sake and can almost get the whiff , of a bargain on the summer wind. ' Anyway, her, tips are worth following, as those who have already done so can testify,. ' - POLLY CLIFFORD. They're Remodeling Prices, Too! .' at the Eastern Outfitting Com pany this week. -Of course, the store V ' itself -is being remodeled-, but I must. Confess I auitaOyerlo&ked that when they began to give me a hint ' of the prices which they Intend to flash before Portland's eyea Every thing coats, suits, blouses, frocks, ' skirts the entire stock on display ' is to be marked so low that the hammering and whatever else a carpenter- does wilKpass unnoticed : in the rush for taking advantage of this sale. Tenth and Washington . streets. . - - ' It Is hard to tell where the gar- ; den ends and the frock begins when one wears a model of flower strewn . chints trimmed with black velvet bowa And by the. way, no one -can quite achieve the .height of fashlrr without allotting certain, hours each- day to reverie in one's garden.,- i Does Your Home Harmonize? It should, for once made beauti ful, it - is a constant Joy to you. Draperies that merge into the col ors of your rugs furniture that, is -upholstered In Just the-perfect ma- - ; terial these the Northwestern Up-. ' bolstering Co. brings to you. They have a lovely assortment of ma terials from which to choose and their workmanship in manufactur ing and upholstering overstuffed furniture Is unsurpassed. 466 Wash" - ' ington street Broadway 2870. v If it was absinthe yellow straw . to begin with, a summer hat could only be expected to do the unusual thine, so when it. lined itself witti orange colored crepe and massed clusters of orange shaded cherries . about the brim, it merely seemed unusually smart A Tip to the Bride-to-Be You want your wedding station ery to be distinctive exquisite the last word in things modern. But ' through all your debutante days you've been much too busy with beaus and frocks and dancing to think seriously of such a thing. But . never let it bother you Danisn your uncertainty by going to the Irwin Hodson Company at 387 Washing ton street, where you are assured of wedding stationery that Is correct and Individual. A companion for a muslin shade with deep print roses is a bag of vivid yellow Italian straw, whose duty It is to look as much like a sun as possible. . . The Ways of Men are usually past understanding, but not the Way they all nock to the three Imperial Lunch Rooms, As the old adage goes, "Where theri-'s smoke there must be some fire." And you've guessed It I There's a reason why In fact, a good many reasons why. From their piping hot roasts to their cool, crisp salads and their delicious pastries and sweets, everything served at theee cafeterias is above par. 375 and 291 Washington street and Liberty Theatre building. The world Is so full of such num bers of -grim, determined sports shoes that it Is pleasant to know about the new twinkling silver eve ning slippers with round toes that reduce the length of one's foot to a mere absurdity. Rhinestone buckles on the straps heighten the deco rative effect 9 0 - ' ' ?My Word, She's Easy To Look At!" Hearing this frank avowal of masculine admiration, I turned to glance at this paragon. If it wasn't , .Peggy! She did look mighty ador . able with - her fresh, . rosy cheeks and smooth skin that glowed with excitement as she dashed out of the . -water. And dropping down on the , sand at my side, she pulled off her . bathing cape and shook out her wet hair. "Peggy I" 1 howled, "What : do you mean by- flaunting those lovely waves and curls in front of the wet. stringyness of -everyone else's. Want to be mobbed V And I told her her compliment Polly arlggled "l feel easy Just had a facial at - the Marinello - Cosmetic Shoo before I drove down here, and as for my hair, that's simple ; they gave me a permanent wave. The water won't hurt it ! In fact, the wetter I get, the more It curia No more straight wet hair for me I" Second Floor, Broadway building. ' Feminine: fancy may wend a hun dred different ways in June, but milady's slinoers can keep up with 'them alL There's a breath-taking, variety of slippers In colors as. gay as a butterfly's winga waiting to be donned for the summer daya ; Gardens Wherein i Romance Dwells ' s ' Gardens that srlow with ' a hun dred biasing colors where tall ' green shrubs form a background for whits lilies, stately foxgloves and swayinsr poppiea But you. Ama teur Gardener, do you know Just . how to mass, your shrubs, and select your flowers to gain the loveliest effects? If not, the Swiss -Floral company, which has created so many lovely gardens, can give you - both advice and expert knowledge. East Seventh and Hancock streets. Phone East 5370. i Intriguing one's summer" fancy Is a wrap ! Brown and beautiful ! - The sort that Is square when you put your arms out It may be em broidered in - gold and brown, trimmed with deep f rlnCe and fin ished with a lining of . blue, orange and brown. . ts This Your Problem ? "Just cast a glance, Polly," cried Jean in exasperation, "o,ver this month's fashion books. Everything's either hemstitched or pleated n yards of either.! Now you know I can dash up a frock or a blouse but the rest Is beyond me." "That worried me, too." I said, "until late ly. Now I plan my sewing and de- pend upon the shop of K.. Stephan in the Plttock block to do that bit of finishing. It taker an expert, I think, for that sort of thing." Slender coats on loose wrap-like lines are very much in the mode, especially when they are made of grey Canton crepe and belted with a heavy tasseled cord. Why Be Fat? . these hot days and carry arjund a load of excess weight- that you can throw off like an old garment when Elizabeth Marshelle can re duce your weight a pound a day, safely, inexpensively and without the use of any druga Her results are permanent for, using the words of Dr. H. A. Stockdale, a well known Portland physician, "The Marshelle method of reducing weight is the most effective I have ever seen." Elizabeth- Marshelle is' always ready to talk over with you your problem. Suits 807 and 808 Broadway building. ; , ; ; There Is no keeping a parasol down. It may begin with a cubist design and end with a Japanese sabre, or it may be clear cut In stripes of white, black and green, or filmy with folds and panels of grey tulle. Whaeil It Be for You ? One of the new designs there are three of them In hand-made ba tiste blouses that I found Just ar riving at the Five Dollar Watst Shop? Or one of their equally talked about Jersey sports Jackets 7 Yea, Indeed, they, too are only 5. Portland Hotel Court A statue that Is really old brings' more romance to a garden than hundreds of - rare plants., for some of its memories linger in every sur- rounding bush and shrub. The step ping stones that lead to it are the path to and from modern life. ,Z.- . 7 .- --. - Instinctively She Knows .Just what to wear at the rlKht time the well dressed woman. And ' accordingly, she wears a bit ef gleaming for In strtkinr contrast to her light summer frock or street tatteur. A. P. Petrthert tntrodoces Into his furs those discreet innova tion of Fifth avenue that mark the trend of summer fashlona You will , also find the prices he asks to your liking. 151 Tenth street A lamp with a melon-shaped stnt hade, a glass vase that holds flow ers preserved by a new process, and a box with bead work are smart accessories for the boudoir, ' ' Wishes Come True l At Bush sV Lane's big sale of used wnrlsrht, grand and. player pianos. ; There are numbers of people real izing their dreams -of years in the ptirchas of a piano there. "And where are the used Instruments that are on sale?" I sskd one of the talesmen I dropped In there yes terday. "Why. these are the onea," he said, pointing to a number of pianos that werefalrly under my nose. "Good Gracious," I ex claimed, "I thonsrht those were all ' brand new ones !" "Well." he sain, "in all confidence, Mlns Polly. If you've any -friends who-ere think ing of buying a piano, tell them to come down at once, for a number of these are practically like new, and the prices on all of them sre low enough to please anyone." And when I had priced a few T agreed with him. Broadway and Alder streets. Just a hint! Plant such rode plants as feverfew, physalls, ml pious and gynsonhlla between the flat stones of your flsrsred oath. They will lend an old-time air to your garden that ts irrlslstibla "Oh, Tell'Me Pretty Maiden" What sort of thlnsrs wITl be In your summer? Motor roads and wayside Inns! Camp fires and frying- pans and sneckled tront? Sounds fasclnatln', don't they? But not to be outdone bv the charms of the occasion, little Mle Trot-About dons fetohingly boyish khaki and tops It off or perhaps T should say "boots" it off with the most ut terly feminine hiking boots whose lines are daintily molded along a mocassin design and which fit snucrly about the tnont slender ankle. She may have them 12 or IS 'Inches htsrh, and In shades of , smoke, russet or brown, and at the first ripple of s mountain stream .she plunges boldly In. as confident in their waterproof qualities as In their attractiveness Pollv has pcoured the town over and finds that the hiking shoe that the pret ty miss should wear Is to be found at Greenfield's, at Fourth and Mor ' rison streets. 9 m 0 When the Summer Sun Scorches the Garden The terrace must be cool and in viting. Reed furniture strikes Just the needed note, and one can find such striking and artistic pieces made Jy the Reed Specialty Shop at 319 Williams avenue. Their un usually splendid werkmaJiKhlp give them added value, and the prices are extraordinarily pleasing. Tbey are also most adept at going over your -old reed ware and renewing its beauty. East 3S0. Thirty-two taffeta handkerchiefs neatly folded in four rows falling from waist -to hem are the sole trimming of a frock of blue taffeta,. Suiting the Traveler 'When youi decide to pack up and go then comes the question of one's suit And to insure your traveling days with that pleasant satisfaction gained only by the per fection of your tallleur, you need only place your order with L. Reu bin. He is turning out the clever est suits, both of tweed and of silk, for Portland voyagers. - Bush 4c Lane building. Wood violet velvet is one of the newest summer fancies, and when combined with Valenciennes lace dyed to match "It forms the most important part of a hat that is un deniably lovely.