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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1921)
4 THE OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY HORNING, AUGUST 21, 1C2L House Boat Is Setting for Party Swimming TIfE attractive ; houseboat home of Mrs. LeRoy Huntler at Willamette moorage va the setting for a delight fully arranged swimming party. The day's program began with a bathing suit parade In which eccentric costume were featured the ' guests, Mrs. ' Harold . Lyman winning the prise for the most 'laughable costume.'! Twenty-five guests . took part -In the' following contests,' for which unique prizes were given: Mrs. Mary B. "Woods -for the oldest swimmer : .little Mary Hastorf. for the youngest swimmer ; Mrs. George wood ror the -best springboard dive; Mrs. Hurlburt. tn both beginner's races. In one of which . the contestants were held by ropes and ' in the other wore life belts ; Mrs. .LeRoy Huntley. -m the 'peacock feather race, swimmers holding feathers in their mouths and keeping them perfectly dry as they swam. Mrs. George Larklns -. captured the honors as best floater; . Mrs. Stark for best under water swim mer; LeRoy Huntlew Jr. -for the best 'standing dive, and also for the best dive from the roof of the houseboat ; Mrs. Stark for the best side dive. The relay race was won by the team consisting of the Mesdames Huntley, Burmelster, Lar- klns and Lyman. - Mrs. LeRoy Huntley won the speed boat race, contestants pushing toy boats . before them .as they ' swam ; . Miss O'Brien came out first In the spoon race, - Mrs. Harold Lyman to the "bear-walk,1 Mrs. Wood and Mrs Huntley 'in the "head-on collision." - Luncheon was served on the wide side veranda, and cards were enjoyed during the hour afterward, prises falling to the ' Mesdames Green, Robinson and Wood. '.' The Oak Grove Rabbit Breeders, as sociation entertained with a picnic at r v the home of Us president, G. K. Hall, vat Oak Grove Sunday. Dinner was 'served by the ladies of the association and. needless to say, rabbit meat held a prominent place on the menu. Miss ; Elva Buffton gave violin solos, with '- Mrs. Hall as accompanist. One of the : most enthusiastic at this gathering was . Mother Hall, who, while only 82 years 5 young, takes an Interest. In rabbit rais- Inc. A goodly number of boys from the Boys and Girls Rabbit club, of . Tigard, headed by their leader. Mr. E. I. Trof itter, were present v also Mr, : and Mrs. C. S. Brewster and Mr. and - Mrs. 3. Limerick of Portland, "Mr. G. W. Morrow, president of the Portland association, and Mrs. Morrow, and many . ; other rabbit breeders from Portland, and ' Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Luper and daughter of Woodburn. - A delightful evening Was spent Thursday when Miss Mary De Martini . entertained a number ot friends at ' ''dancing party at her home In' East 'Fifty-seventh street. The guests were the Misses Beatrice Sexton. . Mary Ta ; -velll. Bertha Singer, Lena Gross, Edith -Whitfield, Lucile Mohler, Rose and Anna JDte Martini, Messrs. James McMahon. .Fred Neth, John- Callahan.. Edward and ' Leonard ' Brady, Glenn Muir, - Gene . iLeldlgh, Eldon Lambert, Frank Danaher, . -,..1... m.mA T n tllm..'- .. ' 'iX?riSS MILDRED JEAN GODWIN of Portland is spend Vl ".ing a few. weeks in Oakland, CaL, at the horn of her AUUly JA0 MtgVI 4IAAa VIVUfTUt WW V HU friends in the city, is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. .Couple Bridal Will Reside in, t - J mn iongo 54 Members bf Royal Fmily.at Union Sunday rriHE marriage, of Miss Pearl Lanedoa J-r and- Mr. J. XX Robison of . Boise. laanp, wmcn took plate at :30 o dock Thursday evening.-was of especial in terest, as the bridal couple will Journey to Central Africa to make their home in the Belgian Congo. - The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's brother. - Mr. Lafayette Lansdon, at .890 Caruthers street. In the presence of about 60 guests. The service ' was read by the .Rev. Father Hughes. Miss Gladys Lansdon. who Is private secretary to - the dean of Journalism at the University of Wash' tngtoo came to Portland to attend her aunt -as bVidesmand, and Mr. Archie McLean was best man. . For the ceremony the bride wore a lovely bridal gown of Ivory crepe satin embroidered in pearls. Her flowers were orchids and tube roses. The bride, who Is a sister of Mrs. L. A. Coskrle, has been . cashier in the office of the internal revenue for some time and . prior to that was with the emergency fleet.' corporation in Portland. Mr. Robison Is a mining engineer and was graduated from the University of Idaho. He was associated with the Anaconda Mining company at Butte, Mont, and for the past four years has been located in the Belgian Congo, where hs is employed by a Belgian mining company. . Following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Robison left the city for Boise. 'Idaho, to visit the former's parents. They will then go to Fort Worth, Texas, and thence to Chicago and New York, where they will sail September 10 on the Zee- land for England. They expect to cross the channel to France by airplane for a shopping tour before going, to Ant. werp, Belgium, to sail for .the west coast ot Africa. V . . Mrs. A. Freedman is spending a few weeks at the Rostin cottage at Seaside. I She is accompanied by her daughter. Miss Bertha Freedman, and Mrs. L. J. Rosenberg and sons Isadore and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fox are also their house guesis. , rrHE home of Mrs. Aeolla Royal Oberg JL at Wylde-Wood, Craig road, was the scene of a family reunion Sunday when 64 members ot the Royal family met to gether for their annual gathering. It is the custom of the family to attend .Cen tenary Methodist church once each year In honor of the founder, the Rev. Wil liam RoyaL Following the service the members of the family met' at the Oberg home. . . A picnic dinner was served in the grove and an Informal program dur ing which stories of pioneer missionary life were related occupied, the afternoon hour. Mis Louisa ' M. Hacker entertained Thursday evening at her home" In Rose City park with a -miscellaneous shower in honor of . Miss Grace XL McHouand. bride-elect of Mr, Arthur Dawson. The wedding will be an event of early fall. The bouse was decorated In pink Van Dyke and yellow Glesha dahlias, com bined with foliage. Mrs. Emma Nichols and Miss Ella Dachsel won the honors of the evening. The guests were: Mes dames Hamilton. P. A. Peterson, Gladys Myers. J. S. Attken, Emma NicholaT. F. Drake, 8. B. Dickinson.. A. F. Burkhart. E. Graves, Henry Jacks. T. E. McHol- land. and the Misses Carrie Rltter. Lo rineGlngrlch, Alma Figgins. Genevieve Barnes, Elizabeth Ritchie, Venice C Cal- lison, Mable G- Livesay. Ella Dachsel and Thelmav Drake. Delta Zeta sorority of the University of Oregon spent a most enjoyable eve ning Monday at , the home ot Miss Gladys Everett In Piedmont. Plans were discussed for the coming' college year. Dalntv refreshments were served. The sorority members will be entertained at the home of Miss Alys Sutton at 1(40 Fowler street next Thursday. Mrs. L. 8, Martin, who has taken a cottage at Cannon beach for the sum mer, spent Jk few days In the city dur ing - the past week. Mrs. Martin left the city Friday by motor for the. trip back to the beach. -. - Miss Eulalie Paine left Portland last week for an extended trip which will take her tq. Southern California, Chicago ana cnattanooga. Tenn. Mr. Boris Rosenberg is spending two weeks at the Colonial hotel at Seaside. Star of The Sea el Scene of eddihs Chap Davis -Barrett , s '''' " 1 f ; ' J ; '" . Nuptials Event PrettvW V TVTJSS BERNETTA CLAIRB SHEA 3- MissFuttrup and Lieut s LynchAre Wed Tuesday TVHE marriage of Miss Ellen Futtrup of Vn.oiivr. XVaiVt ttnil TJnutpn. ant Harry Lynch, U. S. A., was oolemn nlzed at 9 o'clock at St James cathedral, Vancouver, Wash., Tuesday morning.,' Tha bride is a member of Selta. Zeta sorority and Was a student at the Oregon-Agricultural college. Miss Myrtle Stephens was maid of honor : and Miss Margaret Turner and Miss Lois Hath away of 'Vancouver were bridesmaids. Dr. John Lynch, brother of the bride groom, was best man. Lieutenant and Mrs. Lynch will make their home near Washington, D. C, for the present, r gagement .of Batlow Is Told Last Week gY INTEREST is the announcement Hats AreAmer T lcaii Creations s) fa tsm s b Battle of Shoes Versus Skirts N EW YORK. Since the time the of the engagement of Miss Ruth Barlow , to Mr. Roger Plummer, which was made known last week by Miss Barlow's mother, Mrs. N. D.I Barlow The marriage will take place at the i Miss Barlow was graduated froiA the University of 'California. Mr. Plummer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Plum mer. He has been a student of the Uni versity of Oregon and of the: Oregon Agricultural college. He is a ! member of Beta'Theta PI fraternity. -1 . Hudson Bay Fur Go " -"2 : j: : Moves on Oct. 1 to West Park and Morrison Sts. FORCED OUT of our present location and compelled to accept smaller quar ters necessitates our reducing our-stock to about one-half "its present size our ' ' ' i - Removal Sale offers ; you thejunrestricted choice of one of the largest stocks of-Fine Furs on the Pacific Coast at reductions of V 4 to 1 Our predictions regarding our ad vances on present skin prices have been substantiated. Nearly ; alt skins have advanced'in the past 30 days. We again ! say BUY NOW. This is a forced sale. ! - "S Our guarantee, back of every garment. lufisott Bay Pmr . - 147 Broadway 1 ! - country SO Tears ago, the query, "Where did you get tfcat hatr has been a burning question. American women, however, will no longer find it necessary to answer "From Paris. The fall fashion show of the re tail millinery association held here made it plainly evident v that the American creations in headwear for fall were fully equal In novelty, de sign and workmanship to the im- ported models. The Spanish influ- . ' ence was the outstanding feature of the exhibit. In this there were two distintet impressions, one of the sailor shape of the bull ring type and - the other the large soft picturesque hats trimmed with lace, -fringe chenille and feathers. Fur trimming were notably absent and few small hats appeared, although the draped turbans In high front effects of Rus- sian Influence were well represent ed. Flowers, silvertzed ostrich, and pheasant feathers and met alised wings were used as trimmings while many of the large hats had ' waist length capes of lace or feath ers attached to the brim of the back. , Baltimore Now that the atten tion of the thousands who attended the Baltimore fashion show has had a chance to be directed at the in dividual exhibits, it Is evident that -brown was the dominant note ot the exhibition. Lynn, Mass. Designers of women's shoes are demanding an emphatic protest against the return of skirts long enough to cover the ankle. They declare the short dresses have re sulted in development of the most attractive footwear ever provided for women and . that tha standard would not be maintained in the face of a fashion which decrees trailing draperies and foot concealing skirts. Among tha novelties recently turned out In footwear is the red shoe. En tire slippers are made o( red velvet - and red kid and also In the violin and fuchs shades to match the color of frocks. One new model shows a Up merging 4nto a .colonial tongue of red and black striped patent ; leather. ; big corporation here.' She declares that many girls on Moderate salaries Insist on wearing silk hose to work because they never know when they may be Invited to luncheon or dinner and want 'to be dressed for these emergencies. This young woman also declared that women felt more at ease in silk and that this fact en abled them to do-better work when so dressed. She sredictad th it dresses grew much shorter then the ronon garter nem of silk stockings would disappear and the stockings would k entirely made of silk. GREEN became the bride ot Mr. Herbert Josh Heywood August IS at the Star of The Sea chapel at.Seaview, Wash. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father P. Riley. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Carmel Corinne Sheasgreen. sister of the bride, and Mr. Hubert Jacebberger, a fraternity brother of the bridegroom. Both the bride and hat attendant wore becoming gowns of Canton crepe In gray and beige shades with smart hath to match. Preceding the , weddlna Miss Nina Dressel sang a wedding hymn and also played the bridal music. Immediately after the ceremony a breakfast - was served at the Shelburne hotel for abSut 40 ot the bride's close friends and rela tives. The tables were decorated with honeysuckle and sweet peas. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Sheasgreen of this city, and a graduate ot St- Mary's academy and col lege. She has a charming personality ana na many mends in Portland. .Mr. Heywood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C F. Heywood of Aberdeen. Wash. Hs at tended both Oregon Agricultural college and the University ot Oregon, and is a member ot Phi Gamma Delta. He la now engaged in the advertising business here. He is grandson of the late Mrs. EL Cashen, a pioneer of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Heywood will spend their honeymoon In the Olympics. at Lake Qulnault. and will be at home after Sep tember 15 at 700 Corbett street. Portland. ' e Mrs. O. E. Story entertained at her home in Webster street Thursday eve ning In honor of her granddaugbte, who is visiting her from Alberta, census. Cards and dancing were enjoyed during the evening.- Refreshments were served by the hostess. Anong the guests were the Misses Elsie McEwan. Lillian Rick etts, Helen Cross. Opal Page, Mrs. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. H. MalrAMr. and Mrs. F. Reiner. Mrs. Ptckthall and Master Walter ncxtnaiL. e Mrs. F. 11. Walgamot entertained at a delightful luncheon last week In honor of Mrs. Hattle Krausgrill Thomsen of San Francisco, who Is the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. William George Tucker. For the occasion the luncheon table was cen tered with gladioli. Guests Included Mrs. F. W. Cassidy. Mrs. 'Frank Hoi comb. Mrs. Henry Viereck. Mrs. Wallace Mor- rtn, Mrs. Walter Wolford, Mrs. William Hodecker, Mrs. William George Tucker, sa.rm. x nomwn ana noaiesa. The telephone associations of Oregon will clve a moonlight dancing party on the bergs rBlue Bird- Monday evening, A large committee with Mr. Harvey J. Soott as chairman has been selected for the occasion. All members and friends are Invited, to attend. The boat leaves the foot ot Morrison street at 9 :4S o'clock. Mrs. C E. Ernst and daughter Helen left August 1 for a trip, through Yellow stone park. Later they will visit -rel atives In Spokane and Belllngham, re turning home about September 1- . - Mrvand Mrs. Frank Fhinippi. Mr. and Mrs. F. Louis Stoeckle and Mr. and Mrs. R. C Long have returned from a camp ing and fishing trip to Crater lake, East lake and Odeu lake. Mr. Joseph A. Hill, principal of the Hill Military academy, left for San Francisoo Tuesday night for a few days. TV f RS. LBNORA , GALE DAVIS was 1IA Of East Monday Simple in Detail Is5Wed3irig of i aret Marg 1 Hyde married toMr. dward A. arrtt Monday evening at the home, of the bride's mother. Mrs. Elisabeth M. Gale. hi Eugene, The service was read by the Rev. Andrew Fish. -. Masses ot pink gladioli were set amid ferns and trailing clematis, and lighted with cathedral candles 'arranged In a pyramid to the background, making a lovely setting for the wedding party. After the ceremony there waaan ' in formal reception and a buffet supper was served from a prettily appointed table in the dining '-room. The table was lovely with 'rosebuds and maiden hair fern and lighted with rose colored candles. Old fashioned bouquets of sweet lavender, sweet William " and phlox were also used. Tha bride wore her traveling suit of embroidered silk tricoletta ot sand color and a small sand colored duvetyne hat. with a corsage of orchids. Cecil B runner rosebuds and fern. Mrs. Barrett, belongs to two of "The oldest families In the state, both her maternal . and paternal grandparents having) settled In Lane county In 1851 She Is daughter ot Mrs. Elisabeth M. Gale of Eugene and the late James New ton Gale, a pioneer newspaper maa of Oregon, who is well remembered by all old time Portland folk as the editor and publisher of the Portland Dally Union during the Civil war. the -Oregon City Argus and Astoria Marine Gasette. She Is also, a niece of the, late Harrison R. Klncald, former "secretary of the state or Oregon,. Mrs. Barrett has lived in Eugene since childhood and received her education at the University ot of Ore- gen. Mr. Barrett Is a native of Illinois. but baa lived la Oregon for the past 13 years and is representative In the Wil lamette valley, of an Eastern wholesale' bouse.- - I- Mr. and Mrs. Barrett left for San Francisco. and Carmel on MonMrey bay. and on their, return will make their home In Eugene. ' Madras. Or. A. Louis Lambert, cashier of the Madras State bank, drove out . of Madras Wednesday afternoon and was quietly married that evening In Redmond to Misa Olympla Heckle, a teacher last year In the publto schools of Metollua. They left Immediately fol towing the ceremony for Seattle, where they will visit for two weeks with the parents of Mr. Lambert. SIMPLE In, detail was the wedding of Miss Margaret Hyde and Mr. Arthur K. Paul bach -at th First Presbyterian Church August I Tha ceremony was performed by the Rev. Norman Kendall Tully. . Tha bride wore a gown of white Can ton- crepe with tulle veil, and carried a shower bouquet of Bride rosea and orchids. '.V - The- maid of honor was Miss Wanda Pavmach and the bridesmaids were the: Misses Olga and ' Emily Proeka. The bridegroom - was attended by Mr.. John Bauer. Following the wedding a re ception for about SO guests was held at the home of the bride. - gae-t:1 - i n i i u -1 1 1 , i i i U "Major and Mrs. R-Park and daughter Isabel and Mrs. Park's mother, Mrs. J. E. Higgins of Astoria, are spending the week-end at their hoseboat above Ore goo City. Major and Mrs. Park are en tertaining a few guests for the week end. Mrs. Elmer E. Call of Spokane has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Percy Allen. Mrs. Can has been a frequent visitor In this city and has many friends who wel come her. Many delightful affairs have made her stay In the city a pleasant one. e e e " -The Misses Amelia, and Mabel Dahl- gren, sisters of Mrs. A. G. Rydman. and -Ruth Salstrom are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Ryd man at their cottage "Rest-a-Whlle at Seaview. Waal).' . ;v. - Members of the Oteeters association will give a dance on the floating pavilion Swan Thursday evening. ; Getting the is' is" important in peace as it is m war.. If you fit near-sighted eyes with far-sighted glasses you will soon be a nervous wreck. V, We haye gluses in erery style -T-and we can fit you with just the pair that your eyes need.. An examination costs no thine consult us to day. Wc guarantee a fit, Try Otxr Personal v Service, - I - - " ROY & MOLIN Jewelers, aad . Ostlclaas 240 ALDEE' NEAR SECOND Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Even the equine thoroughbreds stabled here tor the annual race meeting have ., new blankets and each day sees the display of thousands ot new frocks on the feminine occupanta -ot the , stands. These vie with the Jockey's , silks In variety of color arrange ments. Among the smart gowns worn, were scores of printed chiffons in blue, red and yellow on white : and trimmed with real Valenciennes,- - Irish and filet laces. There were also many sport suits shown with side and accordian pleated skirts In pastel or bright colored silks or r light weight wooL These were worn with white slipover sweaters. -For evening the vogue for yellow, shades" from deep orange to canary was most marked. . . ' New York- The . designers who have Just returned to America after ; viewing the first of the French fall' "openings continue to emphasise the - trend of the French dressmakers to ward longer lines throughout, with the lengthened skirts, lengthened sleeves and . elongated hip lines all contributing toward the slender' dress silhouette. In regard to colors they give mauve first place ' with petunia and yellow also generously used. .''- New York. With the general lines for fall design fairly well estab lished, designers of autumn street costumes are turning to the softer weaves for developments of greater interest. - Frocks made of these ma terials, such as the velours, duvetyn. veld y ne and others, retain the straight line effect, but most of them -Show division at the waist line. That Is, they are not cut In chemise fashion in one piece from the shoul . der, but have the skirt fulled in at the low waist line. Wide sleeves of - chiffon are . indicated, these being, trimmed with fur and . fabric - A. model in black has very wide pearl 'gray sleeves banded' in black cara cul aad a silver girdle of figured galoon repeats the gray note. j ? Philadelphia. There Is a. distinct connection between appetite and silk hose, according' to a young woman holding secretarial position in a MAS line'. Pierce Arrow Distributors We Take Grpat Pleasure in Announcing Our Appointment as Distributors FOR THE -Samite Claire Motor Can? THE FIRST - rlybr ENtUM, BUILT BY C. H. WU'& open models ;$2865 F. O. B. Marysville, Mich.,' including extra cord tire mounted on rear. DISTRIBUTORS FOR STATE OF OREGON PACIFIC LEWIS COWLITZ BENTON COLUMBIA ASOTIN SKAMANIA V WAHKIAKUM - KLICKITAT WALLA LWALLA GARFIELD COUNTIES IN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON K
