The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1921, Image 35

The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1921, Page 35, Image 35

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Newspaper Page Text-THE . OREGON..'. SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1C21. kit . Visitor n'r -: - s-W WW -: ' 1 I - m. m m Eastern Honor NuniiSroii&Tea MRS. H. Ii " SPARKS, " who has been visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. James A. Woodbury and Miss Elizabeth Woodbury, the part five weeks, left Tuesday morning. After a visit to her brother in Denver and with other rela tives in Chicago and Des Moines, Iowa, she will return to her home in Brooklyn, X. T. ' Mrs. Sparks has . been honored at a number of luncheons and dinners luring ; her stay, and enjoyed many motor trips to points of Interest near the city. . . During her sUr in the' cit Mrs. Sparks was the guest' of honor at sev eral small c but delightful affairs for which Mrs. A. I. Stephens. Mrs. E. F. Riley. Mrs. Ror Peterson and ' Mrs. Charles Bailey entertained, at different ' times, j-. , . , - ' -' Most of the time' the visitor was In the city was spent motoring: to mountain and beach resorts, and during her stay sne made many friends in - Portland. Mrs. Sparks, has written her Portland relatives 7 that her husband. Mr. H. L. Sparks, has arranged for a lecture by Mr. Frank Branch Riley of Portland oerore the Salmagundi . club of Brook . lyn, N. y.. - , . , ' l - " -V; '-.'..-' ": Dr. E. A. Bryan. "commissioner of edu cation in Idaho, with Mrs. E. A. Bryan and their daughter Gertrude, a charming young junior at the Washing-ton State college, motored over from Boise to visit his son. Captain Arthur Williams Bryan, and family of this city. They often visit in Portland and have many friends here. They were dinner guests Wednes day at the home of Mrs. G. I Buland In Maple street. They will spend the weekend In company .with Mrs. A. W Bryan and little daughter at the sum mer home of Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Buland at Castle Rock, Wash. The following week the party wilt motor to the beaches. ' .- i One of the pretty weddings of the week was that of Miss Harriet X .Ben jamin and- H. T. Smith Thursday eve- ning at the home of the bride's parents, v Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Benjamin of, Forest Grove. The Rev, C. R. Carlos of the Methodist church officiated. The young couple immediately, left by automobile . on their wedding trip to Mount Rainier Is at ion al park to be gone two weeks, after which they will be at home in Forest Grove.' Both young people are former students at Pacific4 university. Mr. Smith' is -assistant -cashier of 'the First National bank of Forest Grove, ' Mrs. C. S. Jensen is in Butte, where she will act on Thursday as godmother for the, new youngster who arrived re- cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. . M. Sullivan. Mr. Sullivan, known in Pacific coast theatrical circles as "Pat . . ay." has an interest In the Rialto thea- . tre of Butte. .- , . f , " : iii RS. CHARLES N.WON ACOTT of New? York city is a visitor in, Portland with her two . children, - Ruth and Paul;- They are euests at the homejof Mrs. Wonacott's sister, Mrs. A. J. Dilg and have been extensively entertained. Miss Slauson Is reeraan 1 mm ri is. it , I Miss Woodruff Is Entertained By Miss Jensen MISS AUDREY J KN SON was hostess for b riellsrhtful luncheon Thursdav honoring Miss Cormella Woodruff, who is spending her vacation in Portland and who will leave the city. September 7 for Bryn Mawr. i , . '. . - Summer blossoms adorned an; attrac- Ltlvely appointed luncheon table and cov ers were placed ior Miss wooarurr miss Elisabeth Bruington, Miss Helen Darling, Miss Cora Graham, Miss Rosemary Jda honey, Miss Helen Ahern, Miss Roberta Wells and the hostess, , ' - Mr. and Mrs. Richard . Oliver of Alderstone," Waslu announce the arrival of. a daughter, born to them August 15. Mrs. Oliver was Miss Henrietta 'C Rick of Portland before her marriage. ; '- '' . - ' ' ! ' . Mrs. W. D. - Jellison has as her "guest her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Landes, who before -her marriage was Miss Harriet Jellison. Mrs. Landes makes her home in' Salt Lake .City. A Miss St. Clair Is Hostess rFr idkyl At Dainty Lunch "IVf ISS THTRA ST. CLAIR entertained -L A. . . rlalntilv atDointed luncheon Friday honoring : Miss . Dorothy Fee naughty, whose marriage to Mr. George Richardson will take place September A color-scheme , of pink and white was carried trot in the table decorations, with a basket of sweet peas as a centerpiece for the luncTieon tables. The party In cluded' the bridesmaids who will attend Miss Feenaughthy, and the bridal motif was used in the luntheon favors. Covers were placed for Miss Feenaughty..Miss Jeanette White, , Miss Muriel PorUr, Miss Penelope Geer.Miss Honor Toung son, Mrs. W. O. Feenaughty. mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. W. H. St.' CUlr and" the hostess. , Mrs. Z. Carson entertained at tea last week in' honor of her house guest Mrs. D. A.. Whyte of Vancouver, ' B. C Mrs. Carson also entertained at an In formal dancing party for her guests. HenrvF rrtHB marriage of Miss Ruth Slauson X and Mr. Henry A. Freeman was quietly solemnised Thursday at the First Presbyterian church. The service was witnessed by only a few friends and relatives and was read by the Rev. Nor man 2C Tolly. V .. Mr. Freeman and his bride left the city Immediately - following : the cere mony for Central Point, where they will visit his relatives. They will make a trip to Crater lake before returning to Portland to make theft- home at CS7 East Sixty-fourth street north. The bride Is a daughter of A, B. Slau son, a University of Washington girl, and a member of Delta Gamma and of Phi Beta Kappa. , Fr. Freeman is a Stan ford university man . and Is assistant cashier of the Lumbermens Trust com pany. ' - . , . Mrs. A. E. Davidson and .small daugh ter Jean, with her sisterMrs. Alva Ken drick, and daughter Geraldine, are occu pying the M. J. Tennent cottage, "Chin kapin." at Gearhart for the month of August. Miss Bertha Serr of Portland, was a, recent visitor at Chinkapin cot tage. ,' Mrs. Walter H. Terian was hostess for an Informal luncheon early in the week honoring Mrs. -John Sorrier of California who is a visitor in the city. Portland Couple Today Home inLondbn FtRTLAND friends greatly regret the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lang. who. are leaving the city this morning for New York, where they win sail . September - J on i the steamship Cedric for Liverpool. .Mr. Lang, who Is surveyor for Lloyds, has been trans ferred to London and Mr. and Mrs. Lang do not expect to come to America again to reside. On their way east they expect to stop for s brief visits in Wyoming with Mrs. Lang's sister, Mrs. Edward Robertson. After a short time In London Mrs. Lang expects to go to Scotland to visit her former home before returning to England to lira. - . Mrs. J. Miller entertained In honor of Mrs. Ernest Taylor of New Orleans. La-, at her home In Glenn avenue. The dec- -o rations In the dining room were golden glow and In the living room sweet peas. Luncheon was served to the following guests; Mrs. Lynn Ambrose, Mrs. A. Swabb, Mrs. E. Clasp, Mrs. Ella ' B. Jones, Mrs. E. Taylor and daughter Jean. Mr. and Mrs. J. .Miller and Jack Miller. A musical program was en- Joyed. -' , Mrs.. Ella B. Jones will leave soon for a two weeks visit with relatives In Cen tral Point. 'Salem, Corvallls. Philomath and Albany. . Elsa ; Goldsmith Is Married to old NbrmanLeop rIE marriage of Mtss Elsa Goldsmith anil Mr. Kormin TnnrM ef RAttl was solemnised Thursday evening at the Benson hotel. - For the ceremony the bride was smartly gowned in ivory toned satin and lace, with full length wedding veil. Her flowers were sweet peas and lilies of the valley... ; Miss Irene Goldsmith, maid- of honor, wore a ton ' of apricot-toned' chiffon. Miss Dorothy Goldsmith. ; brldeeroaid. wore orchid .toned chiffon embellished with sUver. Little Elizabeth Blum was flower girl and wore dainty frock of robin's egg blue taffeta. Mr. Na thaniel Green of San Francisco was best man. ' - The bride Is ' the only -esiughter of Mr. and Mrs. L Goldsmith of Portland. The bridegroom Is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. L O. Leopold of Seattle. Wash and Is a brother of Mrs. Samuel Blum of Portland. ,- Following a wedding trip to , British Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Leopold will re side In Seattle. , ; Mrs. H. L.. Lee -and daughter. Char lotte returned from week's visit in Se attle. They have now motored to Sea- view, Wash with Mrs. Lee's two other daughters. Violet - and Mrs. H. W. Reschke and little daughter Helen. They will return the latter part of the' month. Scanlon-Becker Marriage Event AtSamtJJavids rpHE marriage of Miss Arline Scanlon ud Mr, Raymond Frederio Becker was solemnised at St. Davids church last Thursday evening. The Rev. W. Ernest' Stockley officiated. The , cere mony was very simple and was wit nessed only by relatives and' Intimate friends of the bridal couple. ' -' The bride was attired In a smart tail leur of gray with hat of gray and brown to match and wore a corsage -of Bride rases and llliee-of-the-valley. Mr. Joseph Carter gave his niece. In mar riage. ' Miss Ethel Wheeler, a sorority sister of the bride, was maid ' of honor. v Miss Scanlon to the daughter of the late Judge E. M. Scanlon and attended Oregon Agricultural college, where she was . a member of Delta Delta, Delta sorority. Upon return from their -wedding Journey .they will reside In Port land. ' , . . - - J Mrs. H. T. Drought and son passed a few days in the city during the , past week on ' their way from . San Antonio, Texas, to' British Columbia. They are making the trip, by motor and stopped In Portland for a brief period to visit Port land friends. ' "i ; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCarthy have taken: the Trimble cottage at Seaview, Wash.. . . - . . Old Friendships Are Renewed by Bozeman Folks OLD , friendships - were renewed ' and , tvw aeoualntances made at a pic nic dinner given at Laurelhurst park the afternoon of August 1 by a number oe Portland folic who formerly made their w . i- utMman Mont. . The afternoon and evening were enjoyebty spent In re calling old times and dinner was served at o'clock. A desire for a repetition of the meeting was expressed and the com pany home to meet irom um mu and to make further efforts to locate ad- Miini. who fonnerlv .lived in Boseman and . who would be desirous of participating In these social evenis.. Any nMnn m HMirinr nur do ex by com municating with Mrs. George B. Cooper. tll Thirty-third avenpe souuieasu Those attending the picnic dinner were Miss Phyllss Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn King and children. Miss Van Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wllklns and. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ten Haaf and daugh ters. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cooper and sons. Miss Vivian Fswcett. Mrs. CT M. Bar bee, Mrs. J. Dt Baker, Mrs. Lulu An drews and son. Miss J. E. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. -P. B. Stanton. ; u - - ... . . -. ' Mrs. L. A. Fuller of Kansas City, who - has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. ' E.' Moore at their home in Hawthorne avenue, left the city Friday evening for her home In the East.- . " -. - , - - ' - ' 1 ' - - ' ' - - - uuuuuuuuuduuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuumuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuumuuuuuuuuuuu (D) . Furs and individual style shopsr Broadway at Morrison KM? cm ... Furs and individual style shops J" I -': t3U-S' v'.r '-.isr-:'- - : - - : . - .- i : Broadway at Morrison - -v ,( --4 Coats that advance the mode i . . . . retreat tn price Proving that one may be clad with" distinction, no matter how small the expenditure! Fine lines are not reserved for model coats . . . nor are fine' : fabrics. ' v A coat of fine Velora, with a large -wolf ' collar is lined throughout with pussywillow. A coat of soft panveline, adorned with bands of self material, is lined wijh crepe, de chine. Both ' ss:" .. 75.00 75.00 75.00 Frocks show their Spam ancestry . . . . in devious ways ' .V v I'-'- ;'-.:"" ,,'. sa9rv 45.00 "To be smart is to be Spanish, ; be it ever so little and Paris has been first to admit it. The tight basque, the flare tunic, laces, the inevitable fringe Spanish, every one of them! v . ' 95.00 A frock of black satin makes up for the shortness of its tunic .with an. 18-inch, silken fringe, '45.00. A frock of Black Canton has a scarlet sash and a full sleeve 45. 00 - caught tight at -i the.,wrist. This --j frock sells for Q C ftfi 95.00. . ' . ; - yJ.UUf Now is the logical time to buy , furs! With ,fall well on its way, with furs arriving daily from our workrooms with many "fine new conceptions for winter at . hand ; furs bought now will ac tually be worth, more by . winter. Reductions are effective on every Liebes fur in stock. During the balance of August only Discounts are 20 to 50 on all furs ; - ? i Of mole : Russian blouse, trimmed with platinum caracul (sketched) ; reg. 285.00, now 228.00 Mole coat a new model with shirring at the hip; regularly priced 975.00, now 780.00 Mole cape, with large full collar; regularly priced at 650.00, now on sale for 520.00 Self-trimmed mole wrap, regularly priced at 395.00. During the sale to go at 316.00 Hudson seal coats (dyed maqkrat) Elegant new wrap showing the new shirred collar (sketched) ; reg. 875.00, now 700.00 40-inch new model Hudson seal coat; reg ularly priced at 750.00, on sale, at 600.00 36-inch Hudson seal coat, beaver trimmed; regularly priced at 525.00, now for 420.00 32-inch self-trimmed Hudson seal coat: reg ularly priced 595.00, now-on sale at 476.00 Hudson seal wrap, trimmed with Kolinsky, squirrel; regularly 95.00, on sale at 396.00 - Russian blouse Hudson seal wrapj . skunk trimmed; regularly 350.00, now for 23334 Of squirrel: : Natural . Siberian squirrel coat (sketcHed)'r regularly priced at 575.00; now for 460.00 Natural Siberian squirrel coat, belted; reg ularly priced at 950.00, now sale at 760.00 Natural Siberian squirrel wrap,:" regularly 575.00; during this sale they 'will be 460.00 Natural Siberian squirrel collar, regularly 275.00; during the sale to go at 225.00 Of mink: Natural mink wrap, trimmed with tails (sketched) ; regularly 1000.00, now 800.00 40-inch natural mink coat, the regular price 2250.00; the sale price will be 1800.00 Natural mink wrap, trimmed with tails and select dark skins, regularly 1650.00, 1320.00 Natural mink cape, regularly priced 550.00; during the August sale they will be 440.00 . New modes for . . old furs! Many a fine fur has died of neglect ... left untended to deteriorate . when it migh easily be remodeled into a fashionable garment. ' Consulting ns entails no obligation. ; Smart fur neckpieces Including a notable display of . - - l-" . animal scarf '. y chokers . - ' throws "capes :. .v . . - collarettes , ' ' ?, . Among the favored furs f of fall : J f Fisher ' ?ox . - ; mole ".. ' Kolintky Hudson seal .caracul . ; v acujrref skunk v-;'- 'sable ' mink ' ' f stone marten -"-." ' ' Discounts are 20 to 50 on all furs. ; - . J' Of Kolinsky : A voluminous Kolinsky . cape (sketched)'; regularly 550.00, now on sale , at 440.00 An elegant Kolinsky wrap of select skins; reg. 2750.00; during the sale at 2200.00 A' cape of Kolinsky; its regular price 350.00; during August its sale price ypll be. 280.00 A cape of Kolinsky, regularly priced at 250.00; during the August sale for 200.00 ' Furs purchased will be ; " - , stored without charge -, in our refrigerated vaults, where theyH i be safe from moths . . . and the pOssi- " hjlity of theft or fire. Our vaults main- -tain ... a- continuous temperature of 20 , degrees below freezing.. . ' ; -. ' Shop by mail assisted by Harriet Lee 60 . v- i - . & & . ESTABLISHED 1864 ESTABLISHED iff 64 j.. ' - - r m .