THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN7 PORTLAND, XOVE3IBER 19, 1922
Newest COATS
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i . " y ; ,j f, , viSI I ' ' 7f,, .-'n v.V, ners, narpers, uie ana ouier pudii-, Kane, wasn. Dr. Harold Bowman D - y-w 4BT U
W' v vHf k - . ' t. -4l I 6si-Cf l&rzce. cations. His pastels and water- officiated. Preceding tlie cerimonv B ;.-;. y j B
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J?. hfSss-dfWbs-srfj' Jtf? cafe's- )
young woman and will be greatly
missed by her many friends- here.
Many society folk attended the
Portland symphony concert Wednes
day night. This was the first of
the series to be given this year.
Among the box holders for the sea
eon are Dr. R. C. Coffey, Mrs. Sig
mund Frank, Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur,
Mrs. H. C. Wortman, Dr. Charles
Edwin Sears, Miss Isabella Gauld,
Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Wal
ter Babson, Mrs. Mary Scarborough,
Walter J. Bump and Mrs. Theodore
B. Wilcox.
Mrs. a! S. Kerry of Seattle, who
has been greatly interested in the
development of the Portland sym
phony orchestra, was in the city
Wednesday to attend the concert.
Miss Harriet Griffith gave an in
formal bridge party Monday after
noon for Miss Dorothy Metschan, a
popular bride-elect, and Miss Ruth
Bruere's house guest. Miss Dorothy
Cockran of Washington, D. C.
One of the largest line parties at
the Portland symphony orchestra
Thursday night was that o the
Hill Military academy..
General and Mrs. .Richard M.
Blatchford now are residing at Al
exandra Court.
This afternoon Mrs. Evelyn Rigler
Walker will give a tea for Mr. and
Mrs. Orville M. Rankin at her home
on Willamette heights. No formal
Invitations have been issued, but
they will be at home to all their
friends from 4 until 7. Mrs. Fred
S. Belcher and Mrs. Monroe B. Ran
kin will pour. They will be assisted
by Miss Eloise Huggins, Miss Mar
garet Rankin, Miss Marian Pickens
and Mrs. Howard Rigler.
One of the important teas given
this week was that which Mrs. E. S.
Hayes of Wisconsin and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Dan McGraw, were the
motifs for when Mrs. John Pearson
was hostess at her home in Irving
ton. Assisting the hostess and her
guests of honor in receiving were
Mrs. Charles W. Williams, Mrs.
Hugh Henry, Mrs. Charles Cham
berlain, Mrs. Samuel T. Lockwood,
Mrs. Frank J. Raley, Mrs. William
House, Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs.
George Mason and airs Ray Sons
"Worth. Presiding at the charmingly
appointed table were Mrs. George
F. Wilson, Mrs. Robert S. Far
rell, Mrs. Charles J. Smith. They
were assisted by Mrs. Perry C.
Pratt, Mrs. F. Cobb, Mrs. Harvey N.
Black, Mrs. Thaddeus Wilson, Miss
Janet House and Miss Harriet
Thompson.
Mrs. Curtis Baily entertained at
dinner last night. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Jackson are
Inviting guests to a dance to be
piven Thanksgiving eve, at their
home.
Many society folk will attend the
HenrietLe " Michaelsen recital this
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the art
museum. 1
The wedding of ' Misg Dorothy
Metschan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Metschan. and Wiilard P. Haw
ley Jr., will be an event of next
Saturday evening, at the home of
the "bride's aunt, Mrs. "K. B. Watson,
where 23 years ago on the same day
Mr. and Mrs. Metschan plighted their
troth. One hundred and fifty guests
have been invited to the wedding.
Miss Phyllis Jane Metschan will at
tend her sister, "and George Pusey
of Oregon City will act as best man.
Miss Frances Baker will sine pre-
Baby s
First Clothes
The Rose Baby Shop
388 Morrison St.
J. K. STERN
LADIES' TAILOR
$35
447 Alder and 4luyi Washington
25
HOT HOUSES i
W7709
VEfiROWOUROWKTIuWEIS
Greatest "Uxrtefu
HontonSt.btvttn4!t"'5'J (Always Btsh
BT aV IJT
bV W-
F. W. PATT&CO.
Ladies' Tailors and Dreaamnkera.
606-7 Broadway Building.
Phone Atwater 0488.
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4k; s"'tf&J$r: t4Y
"" 'n
ners, Harpers, Life and other publi
cations. His pastels - and water
colors of Oregon have added greatly
to his fame as a painter. Many of
these, as well as book plates, black
and white line drawings will be on
exhibit on this occasion. As a poet
he has been to the northwest .what,
Robert Service has meant to Alaska.
"Rhymes of bur Valley," "Christo
pher Crof ut on Cats," "Wings and
Other War Rhymes" and "Limera
tomy".are among his well-known
books. He will give a talk at 5
o'clock which will b'e of Interest to
the society. Everyone who would
enjoy this opportunity is urged to
come. December 5 at the art mu
seum the society presents Franck
Louis Schoell of the University of
Chicago, who will lecture on "Ap
plied Arts in France." Sidney Bell
will be honor guest at a tea in
January. The work of craft mem
bers and loan -exhibits will be fea
tured. Mrs. James F. Mclndoe entertained
a number of young matrons at a
bridge partjr Tuesday afternoon.
.
Mrs. Clayton A. Sharp and Mrs.
Howard C. Sharp were joint host
esses at a bridge luncheon of six
tables Saturday, November 11, at
the former's home in Irvington.
Bridge honors went to Mrs. W.
Munsey and Mrs. L. A. Menton.
,
.A wedding' of interest to .their
many friends was solemnized at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Huntington, 110 Miri
mar place, Laurelhurst, yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss
Frances Huntington became the
bride of Ralph Norenherg' of Spo
kane, Wash. Dr. Harold Bowman
officiated. Preceding the ceremony
Miss Leola Green sang "Oh. Promise
Me," and "I Love You." The bride
wore a suit of fawn duvet delaine.
Following the ceremony a reception
was nem ana a Duiiet lunch was
served. ' . -
Mr, ana Mrs. jNorenoerg are
graduates of the Washington State
college. .Miss Huntington was a
member of the Sigma Kappa society,
Mr. Norenberg of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. They left Immediately for
a honeymoon trip to the sound
cities. '
They will be at home in Olympia,
Wash., where Mr. Norenberg is
engaged in business.
Miss Mary Holmes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Hill and
Kenneth Churchill Goodall will be
married next Saturday evening at
8:30 o'clock in Daniels hall of the
Hill Military academy, 175 North
Twenty-fourth street. Dr. A. A. Mor
rison will perform the ceremony.
Mrs. Walter Gerke will be matron
of-honor, and Robert Sheehy will
attend the bridegroom. An aisle for
the bridal party will be formed by
ten girls carrying shepherd's crooks
and streamers of ribbon. They are
Misses Georgia Jacobs, Harriet Mal
colm, Polly Harris, Marjorie Joy and
Hazel Sanders, sorority sisters of
the bride from the Oregon Agricul
tural college, Miss Ruth Hopkins,
Mrs. Elmer Ramsey and Marie Sehul
derman of Portland, Miss Viola
Watkins ot Sumner, Wash., and Miss
Gertrude Lee of Tacoma, Wash.
Little Dick Knight, a cousin of the
bride, will be train-bearer. Mrs,
Alice . Price Moore will sing and will
(Pon'ti-nucrt on Pnee 4.)
Wraps
THE CLEVER WHAP
DEPICTED ABOVE
IS FASHIONED IN
A BEAUTIFUL
SHADE OF BROWN
MARCOVA, HAND
SOMELY EMBROID
ERED AND EN
RICHED WITH WON
DERFUL FOX COL
LAR AND CUFFS.
ATTRACTIVELY
PRICED AT
$155.00
ceding the ceremony, and Miss Edna
Pullman of Baker will play the wed
ding march. An informal reception
will follow the ceremony, and the
supper table will be presided liver
by Mrs. Arthur C. Spencer, Mrs. Ru
fus Holman, Mrs. George L. Baker
and Mrs. Cassius Barlow of Pied
mont, Cal., an aunt of Mr. Hawley.
Assisting in the dining room will be
Miss Louise Pullman, Miss Mary
Helen Spalding,' Miss Ruth Bruere
and Miss Harriet Griffith.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Montgomery
Rankin (Mrs. Frank Rigler) have
returned from British Columbia and
are residing at their home on
Humphrey boulevard, in Portland
Heights.
' '
One of the most brilliant social
events of the fall season at Van
couver Barracks was the mas
querade ball given Friday night at
the Service club by Captain and
Mrs. William F. Rehm and Lieutenant
and Mrs. Caryl R. Hazeltine. The
ball was given in honor of the new
officers of the post and their wives.
Masses of autumn leaves and bas
kets of chrysamthemums made a
proper background for the gay cos
tumes of the: dancers. Prizes were
awarded for the. most clever cos
tumes. Just before midnight the
dancers unmasked. A number of
Portland people were among the '.
guests. 1:
Miss Irma Yates of Corvallis is j :
ft. xid&eiLiiie.
An attractive dancing party was
given Friday night, when Miss Mary
Louise Zan and Miss Elizabeth Zan
entertained the sub-debutantes danc
ing club at their home.
Miss Mary Louise Feldenheimer
departed last week for New- York
to continue her work in sculptoring
under the direction of Lentelle, the
world-famed scalptor. She will also '
take advantage of the operatic sea
son there.
-1 V
The Arts and' Crafts society will
give the first of its series of teas
for this season at the home of Mrs.
Walter M. Cook Wednesday after
noon from 4 to 6. Anthony Euwer
will be the honor guest. He is well
known both at home and abroad as
an artist, illustrator and poet. His
drawings have appeared in Scrib-
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63 N
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I 1
COATS
advertised in
national magazines
found in Portland
only at
Berg s
We are proud to offer
these exclusive and hand
some coats to our friends
in Portland. They make
readyappeal to those
women who are particu
lar about niceties of de
tail in fabric, tailoring,
style and finish.
Light, soft, woolly
warm as fur man-tai
lored, on mannish styles.
$35 to $95 .
Tomorrow a special showing
of Genuine Camels' Hair Goats
Ultra-smart coats in natural shade
100 pure camelshair wool beau
tifully tailored and lined throughout
with silk. 'A limited number......
"Know the Truth about the inside the outside will speak for itself"
"ALL HAIR"
Davenports and Chairs
SPRUCE OR MAPLE FRAMES
Custom made. Direct to you at factory prices. See our construction and watch your
own Davenport made. , Thirty styles. Latest designs. Largest assortment of coverings
in the city. - .
We will call for you days or evenings and bring you to our factory and sample room,
or will call at your request with photographs and sample coverings.
All we ask is an opportunity to show you you will be under no obligation.
Michaelson-Mayson, Inc.
54th and Foster Road Phone evenings or Sunday Auto. 635-27
OPEN The newly paved Foster Road
EVbNlNjb. v Boulevard is now open.
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Tim aiwly tntnrrt M lwnor''
-guaranteed. gjl
$49a I
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Values to $18.50 Now
$7.85
Seasonable-Reasonable '
7.85
We wotdd like to picture for you here
every smart, beautiful style offered in
this great selling event. Others you
. may see on display in our windows.
. Of Fine,
Lustrous Fabrics
Without Fur
and
1
)
Really Exceptional
Values!
Coats with the style
features and v dis
tinctiveness of gar
ments ordinarily priced far more! Rich, lus
trous fabrics, beautiful tailoring, handsomely
lined. One's separate, fur neckpiece may be
used to add an effective note!
Lovely New Fabrics:
Lustrosa Velverette j
New Brushed Wool Sweaters Just In!
$3.95 to $8.50
FROCKS-a Sale!
Heavy Canton Crepes
Fine Poiret Twills
$24'75
ftp .-.?? - .'I
ft-
Exceptional Style and Unusual
Value are cleverly combined!
Smart lines fine materials de
lightful new style features com
bine all that the discerning woman
desires in a frock and at a price
Fine Poiret Twills Navy and Black
Heavy Canton Crepes Navy, Brown, Black
Hair Cloth HATS!
The New Dance and Street Hat
upward to
$1 Qjo
mm
Different!. These gleaming, close little hats of
Swiss haircloth ! Their rich, high luster contrasts ef
fectively with fur collars and adds- a distinctive note
to the simplest street costume.
In black with ornaments of tiny brilliants.
Holeproof Hosiery
We are Portland headquar
ters for this f amdus hose for
men, women and children.
"The Hose That Looks
Best Costs Less and
Wears Longest!"
For Women: For Men:
Silk $1.35 to $3.50
Wool $1.85 to $2.75
Lisle... 59 and 85
Knight Shoe Go.
Morrison, Near Broadway
1
I i
m : a
' liL
.
m .... easa?r . . ...m
40 to $1.25
For Children
, 40 to 75d
124-128 SIXTH 5T C
DRESS TRIMMINGS
Before you decide upon your
Fall and Winter garments call
and see our samples of
EMBROIDER V BEADING
BRAIDI.N'G PLEAT1XG
HEMSTITCHING ETC.
Third Floor Pilto.-k Block
Broadway 1UU0
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