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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1921)
2 THE -OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST U. 1S21. r a X 7 X Y -a. Si ,1$ Miss Carstairs And Princeton Man Betrothed TSordK I- i i let I si r , A 9 f Social Activity Is Confined to Small Affairs : Bjt, Helen Hatehlnsoa tpHE vanguard ot college girls, ft X tor a&otber! year of alternate work and play, departed last week for Cali fornia, with Mills college as their ob- Jectlve. The popularity -of Mills -with Oregon girls has increased greatly with in 1 the past few years until this year more than 20 Portland girls will be reg istered at ' this popular girl's college. The presence of Interesting visitors . In the city from far and near Port- land already having something -f of a reputation as a summer resort has served as the inspiration for countless affairs, most of them small and Infor mal, but none the less enjoyable. ! Tiny teas, a few friends in for luncheon and bridge, luncheon on the highway and picnic suppers continue to tie the lead ing form of amusements with week end parties to favorite resorts only second In popularity. , j Mr.. and Mrs. E. C Shevlln were hosts Thursday evening at a dinner party given at their borne In compliment to - Colonel and Mrs. A. S. Fleming of San Diego, who are Portland guests. Covers were placed for IS guests as follows : Colonel and Mrs. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. i Thomas D. Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. ' Frederick W. Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Geary, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. G. Posey and the hosts. ' i The Misses Mary and Marguerite Royal of Dayton, Ohio, daughters of the late Rev. Stanley O. Royal, and grand daughters of the late Bishop : Walden, are guests of ths Rev. and Mrs Harold Oberg. They are both prominent-in musi cal and educational circles of Ohio. Miss ' Mary Royal, who will take advanced study under Percy Rector Stevens of New Tork City, while in Portland, will stag at Centenary-Wilbur church this .-. morning. ! i Miss Jane O'Reilly entertained Thurs day afternoon with a small and infor trial tea In honor of Mrs. Francis Friese (Ruth Ferguson), who Is down from Se attle for a few days; Mrs. Friese has gone to Seaside for a visit with her mother. Dr. Belle Ferguson. Accompa nying Mrs. Friese Is her sister-in-law. Miss Ernestine Fries. ';- . . 1 Mrs. Edwin Mays and her mother, Mrs. George J. Ainsworth, and Eunice and Roderick Mays, who have spent several weeks in Oregon, have returned to Berkeley,, where Eunice and George Mays are attending the University of California. George is spending the sum tner in New Orleans. i I !. Mr. Thomas McCamant. son of Mr. and , Mrs. Wallace McCamant was host Mon feday evening at an informal dinner, the guests Including Miss Elisabeth Hailev. Miss Eunice Mays, MM Dorothy Corbett, Hunt Liewis and Robert Lewis Jr. Dr. and Mrs. George Flanders Wilson have taken possession of their new home at MS North Iglnteenth street Mr. and Mrs. George B. Maxwell, who joined the Masamas on their annual out- - lag, are expected home Monday. . Rev. and Mrs. Ralph C McAfee have returned from a three weeks visit at Sea- beck and other points of interest about the Souna. Ye Oriental GiftShoppe IIS CMBROID. 9J'Z irib omasa a r OMNETS. . Psttera Kthtte Geva at (nauy reduced priera. Bsatiral eat aad drew work pieeaa. Alto aud-peiatad IRSPKOTION OOROIALLY IHVITSD She Room 403 Buh & Lasw Bldf . Oil , U il ) Ll,ii iter 1 V J Hi . r y h a t it-rs ; . i i -; Lv.r s, - , -J MA NT Portland people will be Inter estad. In an engagement made public recently in Haverford, a suburb of Phil adelphia, when Mr. and Mrs. J. Has eitine Carstairs of Golf House road an nounced ' the engagement of Mrs. Car stairs daughter. Elisabeth Innes Bennett. and Dr. J. Monroe Tborington. son of Dr. and Mr. James Tborington, Z0I1 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Miss Bennett is a young woman of rare charm, and accomplishment. Dr. Thorlngton was graduated from Prince ton university with the class of 191S and from the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania with the class of 1919. He served with the American ambulance corps during the war. He is well known as a mountaineer and ex plorer, bis recently published book on the Canadian Rockies being considered the standard ruida book to that region. He is a member of the Merlon Cricket club, Princeton club, Pennsylvania" Sons of the Revolution, a number of foreign Alpine clubs and the Masamaa. Dr. Tborington was a roommate of Mr Phillip It. Jackson in Princeton and has visited Portland on numerous occasions. Leonard Fink, portrait artist, will ex hibit a number of bis portraits of prom inent Pomanders and celebrities from abroad at a tea which be will give Sun day at the Columbia Gorge hotel from 2 to 6. Some, of these portraits have been shown recently and recleved favorable comment at the large eastern art exhi bitions. Miss Gladys Porter and Miss Gladys Morrow will preside- at ths tea table. The ladles of the Elk club gave a card party Thursday afternoon. Sirs. Frank Strahan and Mrs. George Brandenburg were hostesses. Prises in bridge were won by Mrs. H. P. Cloyer and Mrs. H. Mumm. In five hundred Mrs. I K. Evans and Mrs. F. J. Wratt had high scores. Visiting Pastor Officiates at Pretty Wedding TVHE marriage of Miss Edena Clarke, X daughter of Mrs. Julia F. Clarke, and Mr. Frederick George Anderson. took place Friday afternoon at 4:10 at the country bome of Mr. and Mrs. Ame- dee Smith - at Riverside, Dr. Benjamin Young, former pastor of the First M. E. church, and an old friend of the fam ily, officiating. The ceremony took place on the spa cious lawn. Mrs. Nathan Mears, a cousin of the bride, was the matron of honor and Mr. 1 G. Miller was the 1est man. Following the ceremony a colla tion yas served. Mrs. E. H. Loucks ana Miss Mildred Smith presiding at the table. Punch was served by Mrs. David Mulr. A group of Willamette university girls, classmates of the bride, assisted. ,Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will make their home in Portland. Mrs. H. McCraken entertaned at din ner Wednesday at Alexandra Court: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Leadbetter entertained Friday evening at their country home with a dinner party in honor of Colonel and Mrs. A. S. Fleming, who are leaving soon for i San Diego, after a visit in Portland during which they have been extensively entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Dan P. Smyths (Harriet Kern), whose marriage, was a recent event in Portland, are now in Chicago. They will go later to New Tork, return ing to Oregon early in October. Dr. and Mrs. John F. Dickson en tertained Thursday evening at dinner at the Waverley Country club with a din ner to honor Mrs. S. G. Safford. the guest of Miss Maud Ainsworth. Mrs. Jordan Zan entertained Saturday evening with a dinner party in honor of Colonel and Mrs. A. S. Fleming, who are returning Monday to San Diego. Covers were placed for 10 guests. Mrs. Charles Feldenhetmer entertained Wednesday for Mrs. Louis Feldenheimer, who with Mr. Feldenheimer Is here from New York, this being their first visit to Portland in It years. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. i Joseph X McCool and Mr. and Mrs. : Ralph Schneeloch have returned from a motor trip through Rainier Na tional park. . Mrs. Caroline B. Unander and son. Slgfrld. have returned from a visit in Hood River and are occupying their new bome. formerly the Charles B. M- larkey residence. Miss Florence Holmes was hostess Wednesday evening in compliment to Miss i Helen Dahlgren of Anacortes, Washington, who is visiting in Portland. Mrs. Wallace McCamant win entertain Monday afternoon with a small tea in compliment of Miss Louise Boyd, who is here for the summer from Chicago. Dr. Frederick A. Kiehle and Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson are spending the week end at Neah-kah-nle. where Mrs. Kiehle and the children are passing the summer The Misses Clare and Kath arine Shenehon. nieces of - Mrs., Kiehle, ISS DOROTHY CORBETT of Brookline, Mass., who is visiting Mrs. William C. Alvord ; Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot of Washington, D. C, who is the guest of. her mother, Mrs. J. B. Montgomery; Mrs. Maylon E. Scott (Steph anie Strain), who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Strain. j . j MissFeeriaughty Honor Guest at Delightful Tea MRS. L P. RICHARDSON entertained Frldav arturnnnn at hop Itnm In Laurelhuret with a beautifully appointed tea to meet Miss Dorothy Feenaugbty, fiancee of her son, George Richardson. Mrs. Richardson, Miss Feenaughty and Mrs. W. O. Feenaughty received together.- The house was elaborately dec orated in bride roses and tall stalks of pale pink gladioli, combined with foliage. Those presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Rockwell Carey, Mrs. W. R. Wblt aker, Mrs. F. W. Berg and Mrs. Louis Gavin. Assisting In serving were Miss Thyra St. Clair. Mia Penelope Gehr and Mrs. Frances Sullivan. Little Dorothy Berg received the cards. About TO guests called during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I Allen Lewis have their guest Miss Jean Boyd of San Fran cisco. On Monday evening Mrs. Spencer Biddle entertained informally for Miss Boyd and on Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. j. u Ainjwona were nosta at a small dinner in her honor. . , Mrs. Robert N. StanCeld, who has spent the past tea days tn Seattle and British Columbia, returned Friday evening and is at the Hotel Mallory; she and her daughter. Miss Barbara Stanfield will leave soon for Washington, D. C, to join Senator. Stanfield for the winter. - . . t ,-. Miss Dorothy C Feenaughty, whose engagement was recently announced. was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Harold F. Miller on Saturday. August .. Sweet peas and Shasta daisies were the decorations. The guests were school friends of Mis Feenaughty's and the hostesses were -Mrs.. Frances Sullivan, Mrs. James - Emmons. Mrs. Homer Torrey, Mrs. Henry Booth and the Misses Alma Scharpf. Merle Carter, Lucia Watson and Wanda Austin. Mrs. William D.' Wheelwright and Mrs. Thomas Sharp are spending the weekend at Gearbart. On Monday Mrs. Sharp, in oompany with Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, will go to the Henry Ladd Corbett sum mer place on the MetoUus river. ; Mr. Charles Mitchell of Cadillac, Mlch Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cobbs on Portland Heights. Mr. Mitchell . and Mr, Cobbs are busi ness associates. Illllllllllllllll ill lllliiiiiiin ! A Great Til COrnTTaQTf rl 4 Baldness, diseases of the scaln and hair successfully treated, face 3 I massage, facial Imperfections sci- 4 entificaiiy corrected. A Trial wm Cenvraee Dr. Evelyn H. Treinies 1 salts tzt aergan sug. main mm '.......r..Mll 'Freak vry (lay. Morrises) st- Bat. Morrison Street at. Park Announces who have spent th past several weeks with her. will return U Portland Mon day and will -depart soon tor their home in Minneapolis. ; The Multnomah County W. C T. U. executive .committee in a recent meet ing at Central .library planned for the August Institute, which will be eater- htained next Thursday by the Oresham onion. It will be an outdoor meeting in the grove on the George Honey place. Mrs, Honey Is president of the Oresham union. The Estacad union ot Clacka mas county win be guests of Multnomah at this meeting and participate in the program. , The departments of work will be : -Fairs and Open Air Meetings, "Social and Red Letter Days" and "Tem perance aad Labor. Miss Edna Shoe maker, a returned missionary from China, will" speak of the temperaaoe sit uation there. Those attending should take luncheon. They will be met at Gresham station by cars from the Honey ranch. Take Eatacada car at First and Alder, .which leavea at the quarter be fore each hour. Most will take the car leaving at Ai. If reaching Oresham at other hours, telephone Mrs. Honey from Oresham staUon and a car will be sent at once. All friends of ths W. C T. U whether members or not, will be cordi ally welcome. At this executive meeting is. Fannie Gotshall waa appointed superintendent of temperance and labor nnd Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh and Mrs. C. W. Barnes were named as a com mittee to continue raising the fund tor Multnomah county's cottage at Glad stone Park Chautauqua. see Miss Dorothy Danner. the house guest ot Mrs. Harold Temple, who la being much entertained during' her star In the city, waa the honor guest at a tea given -Monday by Mrs. William Hold en. On Friday Mrs. Kirk Reynolds ( Ph Ho rn ene Barnes) entertained few friends Informally for Miss Danner. Several things are planned for her this week. The Misses Dougherty entertained Thursday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Katherine Shea, wiioae marriage is soon to take place. social evening was spent, during which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Herbert Stott, Mrs. Ethel Talltzsch, Misses Esther Hogan, Phoebe Smith, Margaret Casey, Irene Sweeney. Grace Sweeney. Clara Walker, Ethel Bolger and Katherine Shea. Mr. and Mrs. B. Neustadter entertained Wednesday evening with a dinner party at the Tualatin club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feldenheimer of New Tork city, who are guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feldenheimer. Covers were placed for eight. Following dinner bridge waa played. Mrs. C E. Force entertained Friday afternoon with a children's party in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her little daughter Marion. Twenty children enjoyed the games and refresh ments which were served from a table centered with a real pond in which ducks and fish floated in lifelike man ner. Mrs. George M. Reed will entertain the officers ot Multnomah chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, with a picnic luncheon in the garden of her bome on Portland Heights Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. C S. Force were din ner hosts. Thursday evening honoring Mr. Garwood Simons of San Francisco. who Is the house guest of Mr. ind Mrs. G. Hers. Covers were placed for 10 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Sherwood Jr. have returned from a trio to Crater lake and have gone back to Gearhart where they are spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Cams, 543 Hancock street, have returned from' ' a month's tour of California and Oregon. Mrs. W. S. Zimmerman aad Miss Helen Zimmerman will leave Monday for Tellowstone National park. Mr. and Mrs. Zera Snow are spending a month at Mrs. Howe's at Hood River. Children Gje Unique Vereipn "DonPasquajevV THE garden surrounding the trams, ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8topp en Terrace drive waa the scene on Tuesday evening of an entertainment of unusual inter est, when the children of tfre neighbor hood, averaging in age IS years, gave their-own Interpretation of the opera, "Don Pasqnsle." Jered Wengar took the title r4e: Gen evieve Weager waa the Count of Monte Crist : Adeline Stopp was cast for Marina ; Catherine Feyette waa Ernes to ; James Freeburg resumed two parts, that of the butler and at another place la the performance he was the notary- Mary Freeburg was the maid. The first scene showed Don Pasquale'a chsteau; the second waa laid in Marina's bou doir : ths- third was in th great hail of Don Pasquaies chateau; th fourth was th same as th first and th closing scene was laid In th garden of the chateau. The children said, rather than sang their parts, although there was lncl dental music between th acts. Th re markable feature was the fact that th children themselves conceived the idea of presenting an opera, selected "Don Pasquale and then proceeded to "cut It according to their needs, coach them' serves, arrange the scenery and even make ths costumes. The wedding scene was one of the most interesting, correct costumes being worn, with the veil for the bride and a ring ceremony per formed. About 10 parents and friends witnessed th entertainment and gave a full allowance of applause to th youth ful performers.. Mrs. George N. Davis, who haa been a guest at the Hotel Mallory for sev eral weeks, will depart Monday Tor San Francisco tor a short visit before return ing to her home In Wilmington, DeL During her stay in Portland Mrs. Davis has been extensively entertained. Mrs. Harry Nlcolal was a dinner hostess in ber honor early last week and on Thurs day Mrs. George P. Forsythe gave a tea In her honor. Other smaller affairs have been given during th past several days. Miss Agnes Dunn returned to her horn in Boise Thursday. Miss Dunn haa been spending the summer In Portland. th guest of Miss Frances Murphy, and waa delightfully entertained by her many friends in Irvlngton, where she formerly lived. fallen before th bow, of Cupid. Last Tuesday afternoon th Rev. Mr. Kirk- pa trick read th service to Mr. Loren ' Waaler and Miss Evrlya DeLong. They wm maae tnetr nome in Atnena. ur, where Mr. Baaler bas accepted a position in the high school as physical director." Thm groom was a member of the Glee cnib, the Websterian Literary society. the Sigma Tau fraternity; and waa a -. letter man in football and baseball. Th Brtdsj was graduated from th School ot Music last year and returned tor post graduate work. - She waa . accompanist rthe Glee club, s , . i . .u r Considerable local Interest attache to th announcement of the engagement ot Miss Gladys Pitts, daughter of Mrs. & J. iPtta ot Victoria, B. C. to Mr. Victor Mac Donald, only son of Mrs. D. H. Mao Donald also of Victoria. Miss Pitts haa been a frequent visitor' in Portland, a guest at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Wll- Y Ham MacMaster. The wedding wiU take place in the autumn. ' - - - ' i' ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cobb and son Frank Jr.. and Mrs. Edward Ferry of -Everett. Wash.. 'will leave early In Sep tember for New Tork. whence they will sail, September 22. for Europe: They ex pect to motor through Ergland. Scotland. Holland.. Belgium, Normny. France, Swltserland, returning to the' states by Christmas. : " - j :(. i Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Geary nave returned from a delightful trip to Alaska. - Mrs. George W. Kellogg and . son Scott are here from Ogden for the month of August, guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cowles, S99 East Fifty-fourth street. Mrs. John Ross Dickson entertained Friday afternoon with a small tea at ber home in Irvlngton for Miss M. C Davis of Chicago, who is the house guest of Mrs. Thomas C Taylor. ... Judge and Mrs. William N. Gatena and daughter, Helen Gray, are spending 10 days at Seaside. They have as their guests over the week end Dr. and Mrs. Elof T. Hdlund and son. Billy. Mr. and Mrs. K. C Banks (Mabel Webb) arrived Thursday by motor from San Francisco and art guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Claud V. Stater. "Mrs. John D. Coleman, who makes her home at the Hot! Mallory. la spending a week at Paradise Inn, Rainier national park. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond .Jublta are spending som time at a resort on the Metollus river. e e.. - : Mis Margaret Mann left Saturday for Seaside to spend a few. days at ths Seaside hotel. - Willamette University. Salem Another of this spring's graduating class has Cloth j Dresses ' l Fall Models in Piquetine, Poiret Twill and Tricotine ARE arriving! daily. Here are tailored frocks, simple in de sign and gay as to trim ming that will be attractive for the girl going away to school or -college. You will find precisely what you want for general fall wear in this collection of the season's smart mod els which we are assem bling from New York's dis tinctive designers.1 $29.50 to $98 JBartftolomeuVg Washington at Tenth ft7W3rfTM'W7j I . lal ? e - s 1 I 1 I I f 6 I I I a - t : 1 ; i : : : . t The Opening of His New Store at 354 Morrison Street, the Corner, of Park, Monday, August 15th, showing .advance models in COATS SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS BLOUSES for the Fall Season '1921 : : I I i S S s IWlff!WBlMMIHIHIIIMSnlMIKn'lfflt!IHinffrW HEADQUARTERS TH FOR H HOLEPROOF 1 1 SILK HOSIERY . SI 35 TO S4.S0 i-W 124-128 SIXTH ST. USE YOUR i CHARGE ACCOUNT PRIVILEGE AT THE EMPORIUM Autumn Millinery j Awaits Your Inspection! In our spacious French rooms, awaiting'your leisurely inspection and approval, are assembled the first hats of autumn hundreds r . 1 ; 1 -11! . - - 1 r r I oi tnem iu uniuaQi array j every wmm ox lasnion, rvery glow- ry y-j . !75 ing shade j OU 10 !OC) Every Fur, Fur Coat and Plush Coat is discounted - . 25 33V3 v ' 50 j A REASONABLE DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY FUR The response to our Annual August Fur Sale has made it the most successful m years. Portland women, . recognizing the splendid savings offered, are selecting their winter furs, furj coats and plush coats now. j : Nothing Excepted; Nothing Reserved The 7m Every Fur Coat Every Plush Coat (Plain or Fur Trimmed) Sale Includes Every Animal Scarf : Every Choker and Stole : ! Every Fur Cape j The Frock 's the Thing! Decrees We're ready now with initial displayt of Frocks o' Wool There are -many rumors sz to what is and what isn't to be, but, in a . word, here are authentic frock models: Simplicity of line, unusual sleeve lines,- and occa sional bursts of vivid embroid eries; fine tricotines, poiret twills and duvetyns are favored. . $19.50 to $79.50 New Suits, too, are here I $35 to $115 Mme. Fashion ! r And a word or two about the new Fwcks o' Silk Luxurious crepe fabrics, graceful wide sleeves, hems that "stray frotn'the even path, a Jbitof sumptuous embroidery, a jieavily tasseled girdle trese are the se crets of Frocks of,L Silk', j - . .. - - J $29.50, Jo $75 '' New Wrapt, and Coats $35 to $215 Si
