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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1922)
TTIE -'SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 1, 1923 if- f At f : r " SMUlr " -,:: :.,! U ; ; Parrtjolomtto I U r I V 7 J?) ' rSS - ' I Company , ::-;'-:"(", W r:-ifiiiBilss III fillip pip" 1 . . ;? '"- .WW i ".,-.. . 'M'-'cV' ;- y : toy M ' City-jTo Snter ' " , V jpcerrf- Sjrztfc - L , J j ( TlJ Individuality j ' f t numerous social affairs. She is.ai 'II eraduate of Jefferson high school j x 5 " . -a - A 1 an( tiie l-"niveri:ity of Orrgon. and is , sjf ' ' " i '" .2 'I 1 j a member of Chi Omega woman's; f ;i V . 1 eternity. 1 f t - "-i.il Vl Vah'nsrtn S"tafp f.-1?ir. trnrt Co. water li.ieis. If .". ' ' , 1 I L lumbia university law school, and is - ill - I I lA nien,btr of Phi Kappa Ps! fra- iS&f f "I I If ternity. He is a practicing attorney 'I j .,-& ft W ill K, in this city. '& sVil'r I CL ' 1 1 II After a wedding trip, they will be " p at home at 521 East Forty-eighth mm' ' ' ; . r treet North. V ' r' o., r in - i ssAf' v I 1 I The home, of Jlr. and Mrs. J. it I j t f ,1 II B-OOU8 v. eae of a very I f , ' I I I P etty wedi-ir.gr ednesc-ay night I i; J: ? 'V I I wnen their nie:e M; Ann Carrol vij: a V II of North Fork. Va, became the Vm-, .4 J ' br:de of R. 3. Ti-.id-.;e of Portland. I J ' - . I 1 The ceremony was read by Rev. ll. V JLf& - I Harris of the Methodist Episcopal )S' h - ' , - s WWW!af p' ' . I church in the presence of relatives ISs." xV" ''I I aml faout 3". intimate friends. J ., - '-f $ I The bride was lovely in a robe of It , VS -!v .13 f " I wnite canton ciepe fashioned along M i ,V 1 I graceful, girlish lines, with a veil I United States veterans' hospital at, If -LJ. K'frZi '-JLs& W ' f v 1 i t , j ' ; I Following ii-,e services a dinner I I n ' ' - i I I as served in the beautifully decor- III . A v. TZ- rshtp of Miss Hen V.'nu. prrsl dent, ami Mrs. Robs Gier. pro j, tinnie chairman, the plns for the .".fason'ii musical aetivltitri wiil be .uiupleted. Visiting Mu Phis are isked lo t?et in touch ui.h Mrs. Bar emirick. Tabor 72" t. Mr. arirl Mrs. Arthur llayward Brown and Arthur Brown Jr. and John Othuw, motored to ("orvallis to - pud the week-end with Mr. and Mr, t'ary Ctth'iiB. M rji. t ieorpe Sutherland. her rtaushter. Miss Catherine, and her son. George. Jr., of C'tatskanle, were the scust of Miss Rather Mason over Sunday. Miss Sutherland was on her way to attend Monmouth school. Miss Bertha Waldorf of Salem, was also the guest of Miss Rather Mason. Mrs. Clarenr t "Wright c-nt re tained Saturday afternoon with a card party and ahnwer for Miss Mil dred MUler. bride-elect. Among those present were Miss Kthel Mil ler, Mrs. Roy Johnson. Miss Mabel Korell. Miss Laura Korell. Mrs. W. F. Penman, Mrs. (iillis Keliaher. Mrs. Ernest " Criclft on, Mrn. Rrnest (Jra ham, Mrs. Robert McDonald. Mrs. Richards, Mrs. C. Twininp. Miss !,or etta Chapman. Kdith St row bridge. M iss Viola Harrinpr'on and Mr. H. W. Ray and the hostesw. Honors in cards fell to Mrs. Ernest Srham, Mrs. Clarence Twininpr, Mrs. Robert McDonald and Mrs. Roy Johnson. The Tyee club entertained infor mally Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Dorothy Dodpe. The rooms and tea table were decorated with asters, gladioli and autumn leaves. About 60 girls called during the hours of 3 and 5. In the receiving line were Misses Carrie Sorensen. Jean Harper, Louise L'ouglas and Margaret Kennedy. Assisting wen Misses Dorothy Dodge, Helen Harper and Beulah Kimery. Miss Moreita Howard poured. Misses Helen Harper. Je;in Harper and Anna Yojjng entertained with musical numbers. The marriape of Miss Anna L e Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O- Miller, to Milton Rwd Klep per., son of Mrs. Sarah J. Klepper of Tasadena. Cal.. w.is solemnized at a beautiful weddinsr Wednesday night. September 11. at S:30 in the home of the bride's parents in Irv ing t on. The rooms were t ' feet ive In their decoration of a ttum.i flow ers. where Rev. Oswald Taylor read tiie nuptial vows bi fore an ultar formed of chrysanthemums. Charles Ditrke played the wedding march.- r;ae by her fatn. r. was c.iarrr.ingj in her wedding gjwn of ivory crepfc aatiit over pale pink, cut on the long lines and enhanced with duche&s lace. Her veil of white tulle which fell in graceful folds and extended to the end of her court train. hu.iJ here and there a faJien orange blo som, waa fastened ta a cruwn or duchess lace and orange bl ossoms. t?h carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses, lilies of the valley and pink gardenias. Miss Grace Miller, ai'ster of the bride, wan maid of honor and she was gowned in a Rrench creation of embroidered carnation pink taffeta embellished .with silver lace, and wore a silver wreath. She carried a colonial bouquet.. . Miss Eva Kmerjr Miller, was the bridesmaid. She wore a frock of flesh -colored chiffon and lace, and carried a basket of oJd-fashioned flowers. Little I-aura Jean Maurice, the ring bt-arer, wore a dainty organdy frock. An aisle was formed by friends of the bride, who included Misses Dorothy Bennett, A ernes Ba rbr, Nina Dressel, GlaMys Hollingsworth. Gladys Harbke. Louise Sheehan. Mrs. Norman Hunter, Mrs. C M. M.iuru. Miss Mary Hegardt and Mrs. James Clancy. They were gowned in pas tel shades. A reception followed the ceremony- In the receiving line with the wedding party 'were Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klepper of Seattle. A Hawaiian orchestra furnished music. Tresiding in the dining room were Mrs. Charles C' Hall. Mrs. William Ekwall, Mrs. Otto Metschan. Mrs. George McDowell, Mrs. Simon B. Barker and Mrs. C. A. Painton. They were assisted by a bevy of girls. Mrs. Klepper Is a popular and charming young woman and since the announcement of her engage ment hH h-en the in snlrs : 'On when their nle:e Miss Ann Carrol of North Fork. U'. Va-, became the bride of R. 3. ThidV.e of Portland. The ceremony was read by Rev. Karris of the Methodist Episcopal church in the presence of relatives and about 35 intimate friends. The bride was lovely in a robe of white canton crepe fashioned along graceful, girlish lines, with a veil arranged witii orange blossoms, and oarrieu white bride roses.-, She was attended by Miss Char lotte Lee, who wore ft smart frock cf yellow lace over georgette crepe and carried yellow Ophelia rosebuds. J. V. Byrd was best man. Following ihe services a dinner was served in the beautifully decor ated gardens surrounding the house; the. inferior of the home was a low r of autumnal coloring .and graceful festooning of smilax. chrys anthemums, ferns and potted plants. The oru.r Is a charm :ng and ac omplshed southern girl and Mr Tin dale is a business man of Port land. After a shct wedding trjp they will make their home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayward Brown enterrtained 12 couples at an informal dance Thursday even ing at their home in Laurelhurst. Ti.is is; the first of a series of dances Mr. and Mrs. Brown will give thi3 season. The marriage of Miss Blanche Tetrow and Herbert G. Wilcox took piace last Monday evening at West minster church. Rev. Edward H. Pence officiating. A reception fol lowed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilcox in Irvjngton. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Thomas W. Reynolds of Brooklyn, N. Y.; R. F. Cooke of Los Angeles, Cal.. and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Taylor of Oakland, Cal. Mrs. A. I. Ford Warren has re turned from a three-months' arisi t in California. Most of her time was passed at Long Beach. Her inter est in church affairs led her to in vestigate some of the large classes there and she is planning to put some of the ideas gained there in execution in her two large classes at thu First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Rex Walker of Tulsa. Okla., was a visitor in Portland during the past Week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peak Hoben entertained In her hon or with a dinner party last evening at their country home. Holly Acres, when covers were placed for ten guests. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Paul Firey entertained a number of their friends with a dance Saturday eve ning week at their home in Laurel hurst. Miss Veronica Ebert and Joseph Rushaw were marr'ed last Wednes day nioTing at St. Mary's cathedral. Rv. George Campbell officiated. The chuTii was decorated in autumn leaver rui . gladiolus. The bride wore a gown of white crepe tie chine, tier veil was caught with clusters of orange blossoms, and she carried f'lowtr bouquet of white sweet peas Ophelia roses and water lilies. Miss Mildred Ebert, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor and Misses Florence Hebert and Grace Red linger were bridesmaids. The bride's i.tt ?nh.nts wore frocks of organdie In yellow, green and or chid with hats to match. They car ried arm bomiuets in pastel shades. Boyd Caldwell, nephew of the bridegroom, acted as best man. and Delmer Caldwell and Edward Vieth were ushers. Professor Goodrich played the wedding march and Miss Clara Lorer gang '"O Perfect Love" and Bailey's "Ave M&ri.i." Miss Frances Schnei derjost gave Salut d' Amour and "Al pine Maid's Sunday" on the violin. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Bushaw will take up their residence in Portland. Mrs. John Corkish entertained some of her old-time friends at luncheon Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Dezendorf. At a pretty home wedding last Saturday In the presence of a large gathering of friends and relatives. Miss Elcena Greene became the bride of William E. Driscoll. Rev. E. P. Murphy officiated and John T. 1 Driscoll attended his brother as best man. The bride ore a gown of white satin, ornamented with pearls and fashioned with fuil court train. Her veil was i.eld in place with a coronet of duchess lace and she carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Marie Driscoll, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and wore a white taffeta gown beaded fn coral ar.d trimmed in coral rib bon. Her arm bouquet was of Ophe lia rosea. The bridesmaids, Mis Carmel SheRsprreen and Mrs. Floyd Maxwell fMildrc ' Lauderdale), were gowned in satin dresses of old-fashioned d si.-n and they carried old fashioned bouquets. Mrs. Maxwell wore orchid and Mrs. Sheasgsreen blue. 5'is8 Mary McCracken, in pJnk and wit', a basket of roses, was flower girl. Eight sorority sisters of the brUie formed an aisle through which the bridal party passed. The wedd'nsr ' march was played by Mis Hulda Hafner and preceding the ceremony ; Miss Nina Dresst-1 sang "f L ve You Truly'' and "Because." During the ceremony Miss Doris Helen Patter- i son played on the harp. 1 A reception followed the cere mony.. Receiving with the bridal couple were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Greene, and Mrs. Mary T. Driscoll. mother of the bridegroom. Presiding in the dining room were Mrs. William Brandes and Mr Fred Jennings. Assisting in serving were Miss Lucile Mc Clung, Miss Lois Pixley of Eugene. Miss H ermine Albers, Miss Agnes Kennedy, Miss Lucile Wascher and Miss Maude Neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll left for a wedding trip of three weeks and will be at home at their new home, 771 East Seventieth street North, after October 15. Mrs. A. Hillier and little grand daughter, Virginia Rae Hillier. de parted for California last week to visit Mrs. Hillier's son. Dr. C. R Hillier, who is stationed at the United States veterans' hospital at Palo Alto. She will visit friends at Los Angeles before her return to Portland. s OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 30. (Spe cial.) Velma Taylor of Corvallis, senior in home economics, has an nounced her engagement to Justus Robertson of Turner, senior in elec trical engineering. Miss Taylor Is a member of Gamma Iota sorority, ar.d Robertson is a Theta Chi. The engagement of Helen Rodolf of Corvallis to W. P. Wilson of the University of Illinois was an nounced at the Alpha Rho sorority. Ethel Rodgers of Woodburn, at the same house her engagement to Luther Yantis of Corvallis. Sigma Chi. LllUe Asbury of McMinnville, junior in commerce, has announced her engagement to Aage Pettersen, senior in landscape gardening. He is a member of the Square and Com pass club. Members of the Christillion club, whose members are pupi Is of the past :.nd present classes of the Christensen Dancing school, are looking forward to the first regu lar party to be held at Ch ristensen's hall Monday, October 2, at 9 P. M. These dances have proved success- THE WOLFER-BAR-THOLOMEW SHOW ING OF FALL DRESSES IS PARIS IN REPLICA, AND THE CLEVER WOMAN WILL FIND COMFORT IN THE MODERATE PRICES QUOTED FOR MOD ELS BY RE NEE, LANVIN, JENNIE, BERNARD AND AG NES. EXECUTED IN MATERIALS OF EX QUISITE TEXTURE. ( i-r,nt jpuM nn Ph ge 4 1 Distinctive Top-Coats for Fall Wear ANNOUNCEMENT FURS ARTHUR BAYLIS formerly with H. Liebes & Co. Now associated with A. R. PEUTHERT Portland's Progressive Furrier l.'.I TENTH ST., Opp. Olds, Wortman & King BALLET AT CHRISTENSEN'S HALL Eleventh and Yamhill Sts. STEFANO MASCAGNO, New York's renowned Ballet Master, will conduct a month's course in Ballet Technique beginning October 2 to November 2. Lessons daily except Saturday and Sunday. Price of this course given upon in quiry. Main 6017. ENROLLMENT to be made Monday! 4 P. M. Classes to be segregated and time of meeting subject to change upon arrival of Mr. Mascagno. BALLROOM CLASSES now open for Adults, High School Students and Children. Beginners and advanced. NORMAL COURSE FOR TEACHERS AND PROSPEC. TIVE TEACHERS. Mr. Christensen will conduct a course of six lessons in all the new dances of this season adopted by the A. N. A. Masters of Dancing in New York, beginning October 2, 11 A. M. Mandleberg Top Coats, though rich in appear ance, arc modest in price. Real Quality considered. Exclusive new -models and fabrics have just arrived. Among the newer fabrics for Fall are English and Scotch Tweeds and Scotch Shetlands ; fabrics that are welcomed among women who seek garments of ex clusive design. $40. $45 and up. K new shipment of Tweed-O-Wool Suit sand Top Coats has arrived. See this diversified selection of women's wear in the women's department, 3d floor. BEN SELLING Portland's Leading Clothier for Over Half a Century MORRISON AT FOURTH M Y THE CROWN JEWEL' OF PORTLAND'S HOME SITES COME DAY," you have 3 said, "we will build on Westover." But to in sure fulfillment of your desire, may we not sug gest that you BUY now? Less- than 30 beautiful sites, with all improve- ments- in, now remain available in this incom parable district of fine homes. Get a plat and look them over. Then as certain our term and cash discounts. HAROLD JUNGCK Realtor Sixth Floor Pittock Block. Phone Bdwy. 0110. XiESTOVER Wjermces The Emporium EXTENDS TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ATTEND TUESDAY OCTOBER TILTRD a special viewing of new Millinery Models, V to be held in a private room just off our French Room. j ' In this display appear several important style changes from Paris and New York a notable feature of this event being EXACT REPLICAS OF FOUR n MODELS BROUGHT BY POLA , NEGRI FROM EUROPE These patterns will be shown privately and only upon request. Reproductions of the original models cannot be executed. In observance of a Jewish Holiday THIS STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED Monday, October 2d. MEDIUM 3 124-lZB SlXTrfaT 6 IP) Bonis That GrmvJ Straight inj 'Educator j Shoe Uncrumple your tired toes! MEN iant topofcyoor acfcatflkaOrtam mat ffa fee BacataBotefaan &Aufc tfaa4a)at Unleaa (tamped, like this it is not an Educator feet into ahoea that araj anamto feet narmUy rather thao to ahape itaeLf to tbaahoe? Yoa win nmr aufforflKxxxxvxai Archea and ctlauT foot Jikai vttSi Like all Educate, made by it ia TiriillftVaBy ma (row aa tfaerjf alanaVl We harre themlbr jmu RICC Br WnCMH3 DUCATOl Shoe FOR MEN AXLWVOMEN Olds, Wortman 6? King EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND AGENCY UNUSUAL VALUES t in ' FUR COATS At all times Hudson Bay Quality with the excep tional inducement of mod erate prices. HUDSONBAY FUR CO. ' EXCLUSIVE FUR MANUFACTURERS West Park and Morrison St. liimiiiiliilimilllli iimiiiiiiiiiiiimmu' Second Floor Pittock Block Entrances on Washington, West Park and Tenth Best Elevator Service For Better Quality Sport Coats $2 I - Has it occurred to you that Peterson's sella the. same garment for less or a better garment lor the same money? I E These Sport Coats present a value revelation! In fact, E i E even PETERSON'S has never before, shown their equal. E ! E Handsome! Warm and dry, too and in grays, tans, E E browns, blues, greens and numerous mixtures. Some have 5 clever fur collars; others have large storm collars. E E Your chief interest is in getting.the most real 6tyle and " value for your money; you get that at Peterson's. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiir; LADIES TAILOR, M.PATT Suite 512-13 Bush & Lane Bldrf. BROADWAY AND ALDER FURS Come upntalra and. aee my Coata. Chokera and Neekpiecea. When you a-e the quality and prlcea of my merchandiae you'll aurely buy and become one of my aatlHfied cuKtomera and never regret It. Watch for my addreaa on Park street. H. J. KREISS 1HT Park astrevt. Suite Katraaec Bet. HorrUca aad Vaaahlll Stn. Fat, to PLEATING SPECIALS am beam wmm Icat aklrta atfr ta ew aa baa 4 7of Henatltphlna; Be Tar, tuaa hroldertaaT Uatteaa EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO. Ml '4 Sh St. Mall Order. Prompt ly ' tilled