Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTXAND, OCTOBER 17, 1920 ties. Twenty-five prizes donated by east side business houses were award ed during the evening. More than a hundred couples enjoyed the event. In honor of Miss Sara Herns, at No, Madam You were hot expecting'this! In anticipation of lower prices perhaps you've waited. That is proper, indeed you are guarding against extrav agance. You were not expecting, though, such a bolt tractive young bride-elect. Mies Tillie. Spellman entertained with a pretty trousseau shower at her home on Wednesday evening. The rooms were tastefully decorated with gaily col ored autumn foliage and flowers. Music and dancing were the features of the evening. At a late hour a de licious luncheon "was served." Miss Herns' engagement to Edward Nudel1 man of Seattle was recently an nounced. No definite date for the weddinsr has . been made, but prob ably will be an event of the early winter. as tnis out 01 a clear sky- r: L , - ' - I- - -,r 1 A4 V - - s. f ' ' ' -'. 2',h - I T I f III MRS C. W. KOERXER (FORMERLY I r , " " " 31 I I "v- -s II I 1 tor a. pleasant, profitable year was J fe " ' I A displayed at the last meeting. Contlnued From Page T.) atttnd the regular meetings erery second Wednesday of each month, at Portland Social Turn Vereitt hall at 8:30 o'clock. Considerable enthusiasm ! K.- Temple, which was solemnized in Pendleton recently. Many prominent persons frorn Portland journeyed to Pendleton to attend the ceremony. 'To the strains of the Lohengrin wedding music the wedding party en tered, the bride and her maids being preceded by Rev. Alfred Lockwood, rector of the church, who officiated. Mr. Temple and his best man, Ralph Temple, and the ushers, Thomas Murphy, brother of the bride. Nat Kimball, Harold Brock and Ernest Boylen. Four dainty girls. Miss Edna Mur phy, the bride's sister, in a frock of sunshine yellow; Miss Catherine Mc Nary. wearing pink; Miss Marguerite Humphrey, in orchid, and Miss Mary Clarke, in delicate green, carried bouquets of pink rosebuds. Their dresses were of pussywillow taffeta-, cut short and draped over silver lace. Miss Margaret Phelps, as maid of honor, chose a gown of pastel blue, also of pussywillow, finished with silver, and she carried a great arm cluster of pink roses. In artistic semblance to the coiffure of the bride, her maids wore coronets of fluted tulle from which suspended delicately tinted veils falling to the hems of their gowns. .'The bride's gown was of Ivory satin, chiffon and rarest lace, the heavier material falling in dainty apron effect over an accordion slip and forming, with he veil, a full court train. Orange blossoms out lined the tulle coronet which banded her dark coiffure, and her bouquet was a great shower of bride's roses and orchids. The attendants proceeded up the white carpeted aisle to the chance, encircling the altar as the impressive service was read. Strains of "At Dawning," (Caiman), accompanied the exchange of vows, the wedding music being played by Mrs. W C. E. Pruitt at the organ, Bert A. McDon ald, violin, and Carl Franseeiv, cello. A reception at the E. J. Murphy home on Perkins avenue, followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Slusher receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Temple. Roses in profusion decked the rooms and orchestra music added its charm. An inviting punch bowl stationed In an arbor on the enclosed porch was in charge of Miss Alberta Mc Monies, Miss Genevieve Phelps, Miss Murphy. Miss McNary, Mis3 Clarke and Miss Humphrey. In the dining room the bride's cake In a bed of roses centered the table, from which strands of tulle were caught up by the electrolier. Presid ing at the samovars were Mrs. S. P. Bturgis, Mrs. Wilson D. McNary. Mrs. W. J. Clarke and Mrs. Gilbert W. Phelps. Assisting them in serving the guests were Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Mrs. H. J. Stillman. Mrs. Ralph Temple. Mrs. Walter Cresswell, Mrs. John Meeker, Miss Vera Temple, Miss Elsie Fitrmaurice. Miss Leura Jerard. Miss Claire Raley. Miss Mildred Berkeley. Miss Beth Smith and Miss Marjorie Williams. Just before the guests departed the bride tossed her bouquet from the porch and as it fell into the arms of Miss Pauline Dohnert. a shower of tiny packages scattered wee tokens into the crowd of girls a ring, a thimble, an anchor, a button and all the symbols proverbially hidden In a bride's bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Temple departed last night for Portland, from where they will motor to California. The bride chose a traveling dress of embroid ered blue navy tricotine. worn with a coat of brown veiour and beaver, and a hat of velvet trimmed in ostrich feathers. Mrs. Temple, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Murphy, is charming girl. After being gradu ated from hiph school here she at tended Ward-Belmont college in Nashville, Tenn.. later attending the University of Oregon, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She is the possessor of a delightful soprano voice. Her husband, who is a well known young farmer, formerly attended Ore gon Agricultural college and later served during the war in the United States navy. Mr. and Mrs. Temple expect to be In California until Christmas time and upon their return will make their home on the bridegroom's ranch near Pendleton. H. B. Compson Woman's Relief Corps No. 62, held Its sewing with Mrs. R, Shatto last Friday. The at tendance was good. A fine luncheon was served and much work done. The Laurelhurst study club met at the clubhouse for its opening meet ing of the season on Monday. The Minnesota state society held ! Its first meeting of the season , Wednesday. The new officers elected for the ensuing year are: William I Moser. president; M. J. Achem, .vice- president; Mrs. L. W. O'Rourke, sec retary: K. H. Bestland, treasurer. All Minnesota nersons and their l friends are cordially requested too ( Thursday was "banner day" for Orpha Rebekah lodge of Monta villa. A class of 26 candidates was in itiated into the mysteries of the Re bekah degree. The work of the drill team brought forth much applause. Jessie Jarvis, past president of the Rebekah assembly, was present and gave an enthusiastic talk. Many vis itors from other lodges were present. . The Laurelhurst club dancing clashes were opened for the season by A. C Holmes, the instructor, on Mon day evening. A large crowd was on hand for the opening classes. -mm The Laurelhurst club fortnightly card party was held at the clubhouse on Thursday evening with a large MISS DORIS CLARK OK THIS CITY), attendance."' Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Per kins were the hosts. The high scorers in bridge were Mrs. James Forbes and W. P. Richardson; in "five hundred,1 Mrs. R. C. Bradley and W. M. Rice. The members, of the East Side Business Men's club were hosts , on Thursday evening to the members of the Kiwanis club and their ladies. After a dinner served by the women of the Central Presbyterian church the floor was cleared for dancing. The room was decorated with choice dahlias. The feature of the floral exhibit was the fact that each bloom was of a different species, and the combinations of color were unique. A musical programme was given by the Dixie quartet. L. M. Lepper and Wilson Benefiel told of the work of the east side club, and Ernest R. An interesting social event of Thursday was a dinner given by Mrs. Nina G. Nemeier and aaugnter ai their LaurelhurEt home, 180 Laurel- hurst avenue. The affair, was given for the department officers of the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic. Seated at a beautifully decorated table were Mrs. courier, deoartment junior vice; Mrs. A. is. Underwood, department chaplain; Mrs. Iona Hancock. deDartment inspector. Mrs. Eugenia Westerberg, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Belle Elwooa, Jars. Daisy Abraham, and the hostess ana her charming daughter. Miss Lucille. - In honor of Miss Adrienne Sheman- ski and Miss Alma Shemanski, the em ployes of the Eastern Outfitting com nanv arave an Informal dancing party Tuesday night at the Portland Heights club. Miss Alma, who recently announced her engagement to Abe Cohen of San Francisco, has been employed as cashier at the Eastern Outfitting com pany for ten years, and her fellow workers showed their regard for her in the gift of an electric grill and percolator with tray. Miss Adrienne ers also from the employes of the Shemanski received a bouquet of flowers also from the employes f the company. 7 The elaborate mock wedding was an entertaining affair, the principal parts being taken by the following: Bride. Mr. Bishop; bridegroom. Mr. Irwin; bridegrora's father. Mr. Krause; bridesmaids. Mr Littman and Mr. Wright; ring bearer, Mr. McMullen, while Mr. Duffield impersonated the minister. William Krause was chairman of the committe in charge, assisted by Jean Terry, Mrs. E. Yerkes, It. J. Con nors and L. A. McMullen. A group of young people pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Womack last Thursday evening at their home, 93 S East Mauj street. The occasion was Mr. Womsrck's birthday. An enjoyable evening was had by all present. Music and dancing supplied the entertainment of the evening. Dainty refreshments followed. Those Wiggins spoke of Kiwanian activi- present were Estella Womack Julia Come to Our Newly Equipped Orthopedic Dept. For Foot Relief Anartwcn & (?o. J "Merchandise of c Merit Only Wizard Light foot Arch Builders Scientifically Adjusted Extraordinary Event in Suits Special! is the word. We are astonished at our own good luck in obtaining such truly magnificent models to sell at $59.50. They are of fine Duvet de L&ine, veiour and tricotine, some them toned with smart garnitures of fur. You will marvel at the value! Colors, reindeer, taupe, brown and navy. Sizes 16 to 42. Be brisk! The quantity 'is limited '. .... Superb Patterns Up to $22.50 $ 12 J There are Gage hats included! There are hats we formerly priced to ?zz.bU, wtucn, as you know, was a compara tively low price at that. NOW, they are matchless values Hand-Made Hats $10.50 Exceptional values, even at J15 the former price. Combi nations of velvet, duvetyn and brocades, also Lyons velvet. Black, brown, navy, pheasant shades and jade are optional. Don't delay! Banded Hats Now For you who want hats" of the sailor order straight or 'rolling brim these hats are w priced special at $7.50. Beaver ' and veiour brown, black, navy, taupe. A Tremendously Interesting Sale Presenting a Remarkable Opportunity in Women's Fall Footwear, 1 96 1 Pairs Boots, Plain and Brogue Oxfords Reduced More Than One-Third r This is not a special purchase offering, but all of these shoes were taken from our regular stocks and include up-to-the-minute styles ' Smart Wraps! Women Who Know the Good in Coats Are Quick to Grasp the Values Here At Peterson's, if you please, you buy up to a high standard and down to a low price; you sac rifice nothing of quality because we quote prices $10 to $30 less on a garment. Coats and wraps in chamestynbolivia, chenille cords, peach blooms, duvetyn and novelties. Col ors, mountain blue, dark brown, reindeer, taupe, navy, gray and black. $29.50 to $165.00 'When You Come Up Price Goes Down" M ST MP.-tf M M S. .BB Second Floor, PIttock Btoefc WashinQton at West Park Slater's . Wichert & Gardner Red Cross and other well-known makes in six splendid lots. Lot 1 246 Pairs of Women's High Shoes Black and brown kid and calf; leather Louis and military heel; Krippea dorf, Ditman and Red Cross makes; also cloth combinations. Sizes 1 J2 to W 9, but not all sizes in each style. MM . vP J J S Lot 2 . 244 Pairs Women's High Boots Black and brown kid, and calf; gray buck and cloth combinations; leather Louis, baby Louis, Cuban and military heels; Goodyear welt soles ; Wichert & Gardner, Slater' and Red Cross makes. Sizes 1 J2 to C Qj C 9; all sizes, but not in each model. P S S ' Lot 3 348 Pairs Women's High Boots Brown kid, black kid and brown calf, some with ivory and gray tops, and white wash kid shoes; Wichert &" Gardner and Red Cross makes; leather Louis, Cuban and military heels. Sizes 1 Yz to 9, J "I , 1 A C but not all sizes in each style. . ) I I 1 J Lot 307 Pairs Women's High-Grade Boots Some fine bench-made shoes included. Boots made by Wichert & Gardner; in both button and lace styles, bronze, brown kid, patent and combinations; black kid with field mouse;, black kid with gray buck; baby , , Louis and Louis heels. Sizes 1 J2 to 1 x 9, but not every size in each model P I J J Lot 5 406 Pairs Women's Brogues and Plain Oxfords Light x and dark brown calfskin, black calf and black kid; prin cipally Red Cross makes; heavy welt coles; Cuban and military heels ; brogues with outside wing tips. Sizes 2 J2 to 9; not all sizes in each model. 1 1 ULTRA - SMART APPAREL 1 I $9.85 Lot 6 410 Pairs Women's New Brogues and Plain Oxfords for fall and winter wear. Wichert & Gardner. Slater's and Red Cross makes ; medium and- dark brown calfskin, black calf and black kid; brogues are made with heavy soles, wide toe last, outside wing bps and mil itary heels: large perforations. Sizes 2 J2 to 9, but not all sizes , in each style . . . .-. . . .... . $11.65 NOTE : Every , shoe in these lots is a Wonderful offering every shoe taken from our regular stock, n Second Floor Lipman. Wolfe & Co. Now Featuring Exquisite Designs For Formal and Semi-Formal Wear EV6Ilill CjOWTIS Rich, gleaming fabrics and filmy draperies give a youthful touch to the new dancing dresses that are rendered wonderfully French by clusters of brilliant flowers or bands of ostrich. AfternOOIl DreSSeS Deeplacesintlackorcrewn adorn many of the newest modes. . So varied are the designs of our dresses that you can easily acquire the frock that pleases you. Restaurant Frocks very simple, very youthful and very chic are the new frocks that one wears for dining and dancing. Little individual touches mark the dresses that go from this store. v v For Street Wear, The tricotine and duvetyn dresses find highest favor for street wear. They are fash ioned along slender lines that are universally becoming. Our Prices Our prices are always lower than even sale prices of other stores. Although the modes from this shop are prominent for their charm and. . newness of line and fabric equal ly markedare the" prices, which are ' much Jess- than in the majority of y specialty shops. $35 to $200 " AwX Vi 353-355 Alder St. at Park &SsB9sBHBBHsBflsBBEUsBBB&8BK9sBi