Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGQXIAS, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 19, 1922 tffi&Z1 i -"'vs. 'V?'.-" V ; '1 i s it- i (Comtimifa From Pajra S," l) accompanied by Mrs. Helen Van iJouten, who will also play the wed- ding march. A reception will fol low. Pouring- and cutting ices will be Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mrs. R. R. Giltner, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, Mrs. Catlin Wolfard and Mrs. Xancy Zan Scott. They will be assisted in serving by Miss Doris Wildman, Mrs. Waldo Hirschberser, Mrs. Michael Donohue, Mrs. J. Shubert Johnson, and Miss Margaret Vincent. Assisting about the reception rooms will be Mrs. J. Henry Knight. Mrs. Benjamin Wood Hill, Mrs. Robert Warrens, Mrs. Mae Crawford, Mrs. William B. Streeter and Mrs. Richard B. Knight. : Mrs. William Streeter will enter tain tomorrow (Monday) at lunch eon and a matinee party at the Or Jheum, honoring Miss Mary Holmes, bride-elect, n Tuesday, Miss Bea trice Locke and Miss Ruth .Hopkins will be hostesses at luncheon in honor of Miss Holmes. Mrs. William Elmer Ramsey gave 6n attractive luncheon last Thurs day afternoon in compliment to the bride-elect. ! One of the most attractive affairs Elven Armistice day was that at which Mr. and Mrs. Prank Lucas end Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bonney en tertained at the new Woman's build ing Saturday night. Dancing was enjoyed, and 100 guests were pres ent at the occasion. ;- Miss Charley Fenton whose mar riage to Dudley Clark will be a smart event of Wednesday evening, We are expert in dyeing hair with Inecto Hair Dyeing, the only dye that can't be detected, that dyes any shade. Scientific scalp treatments. Try us when others have failed. Graduate operators in all lines. Mrs. WHITE 324 FLEIDNER BL.DG. 10th and Washington Sts. BROADWAY 8123 December 6, has chosen as her at tendants Miss Margaret Spencer and Miss Virginia Fenton, cousins of the bride-elect Horace D. Fenton will act as best man.. Dr. A. A. Morrison will perform the ceremony. Miss Jean Mackaye announced her engagement to Wilbur L. Sharpe Friday, at a prettily appointed luncheon given by her sister, Mrs. C. Mackaye Jones. The wedding will be an event of December 1. The second concert of the season, which is to be given by the Cham ber Music trio tomorrow night at the Portland Woman's club on Tay lor street, will attract a large num ber of society as well as musical people of Portland. A dance was eriven Priflav nio-ht at the Latirelhurst clubhouse by the members of the Assembly club. The patrons, and patronesses for the affair included Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rainsford, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Fenton and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis. - Dr. and Mrs. Donald H. Jessop are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter. . A dance will be given. Monday eve ning, November 27, by the members of the Irvington club, for the pur pose of starting a building fund for the new clubhouse. This will be one of the social events of the year, and it is hoped that It will be a huge financial success. The committee of entertainment includes: Robert B. Karkeet, F. C. Felter, E. R. Allmen, J. C. Boyer, L. E. Cable, Frank Case, H. H. Cofaid, C. H. Greene, C. C. Hall, O. R. Maris, William S. Nash, C. V. State, W. H. Chatten, S. L. Eddy, Marion Versteeg, E. R. Wig gins, L. G. Haack, W. C. Shearer and Thomas Webb. An evntof Interest to tha young er girls was the dance given last night by the officers, faculty and cadets of Hill Military academy at the school armory. Flags and green-, eiy decorated the ballroom. Mr.j and Mrs. Joseph A, Hill received with the patronesses of the even ing. The hop was attended by about 95 cadets and an equal number of girls. features of these military parties include the formal march, with the cadets in trim uniforms and the girls in dainty party frocks, the patriotic ceremonies and the happy, blending of formality and genuine enjoyment Those who attended last night were: Marylee Andrus, May Belle Allen, Eleanor Adsit Marion Brickford, Dorothy Berlin, Kathleen Brown, Marion Burke, Vivian Conger, Nancy Jane Car penter, Katherine Deyette, Elizabeth Donald, Vivian Eiker, Grace Ford, Helen Foley, Mary Margaret Ferrell, Mary Fisher, Helen Gatens, Rose, mary Grace. Gladys Gardner,. Eliza, beth Gray, Bonnie Godfrey, Marcella Gifford, Mary Gifford, Mary Gold smith, Grace Gardner, Jean Hatton, Jean Hall, Priscilla House, Kath erine Hart, Katherine Hennigan, Gertrude Ireland, Cornelia Ireland, Janet Johnstone, Helen Johnson,1 Nancy Kremers, Ramona Kingsley, Anne Laurence, Bernlce Lamont, Marion Look, Pauline Labbe, Janet Ladd, Lillian Luders, Mary E. Mills, Jean Muir, Elizabeth Mcintosh, Catherine Martin, lelen Martin, Mary Lou Moser, Flora McBride, Dorothy Ormsby, Harriet O'Reilly, Elizabeth Ottenlreimer, Agnes Pal mer, Barbara Prael, Marjorie Pittock, Marion Peacock, Hermina Russel, Myrtle Reed, Willia Rhodes. Vir ginia Richards, Helen Shearer, Marion Statter, Lucile Spangler, Marie Schulderman, Mayanna Sar gent, Frances Spaulding, Lois Scof fern, Virginia Sterling, Daphne Sommers, Elaine Strowbridge, Vir ginia Strowbridge, Helen Smith, Dorothy Statter, Helen Spencer, Elizabeth St. Clair, Betty Sewall, Virginia Tuttle, Helene Tyroll, Laura Van Houten, Helen Van der Water, Edna Van Horn, Margaret Vincent, Katherine Wells. Doris Wells, Frances White, Mildred Whit- ten, Eleanor Wiggins, Roberta Wells, Virginia Zan, Elizabeth Zan, Mary Louise Zan, Carmelita Hadley, FURS The Ideal Xmas Gift A splendidly selected stock of fine Fur Garments . in every popular pelt and every wanted model , at prices that INVITE COMPARISON Every Garment Backed by Oar Guarantee A DEPOSIT will hold any fur until Xnias Hudson Bay Fur Go. Reliable Fur Manufacturers West Park and Morrison Sts. o'clock in hnnnr nf ATica & m.. n Onken, who is grand president of Pi Beta Phi fraternity. Supper will be served at 6:30. Ail Pi Phis are invited to be present In the morning Mrs. Frank L. Knight is entertaining for Miss Onken with a motor trip np the Co lumbia highway. . Mr. and Mrs. George C. "Dickey-are- planning to leave for California in a few days, where they will spend the winter mbnths in San Francisco and southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lowengart, Mr. and Mrs. Harld Wendel, Dr. and Mrs. James Roaenfeld and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wendel were members of an attractive party at a recent Hotel Portland supper dance. A large Thanksgiving dance will be given by the Kiwanis and their friends Tuesday evening, November 21, at the Hotel Multnomah. The list of patrons and patronesses in cludes Mrs. Lester Leland, wife of the president; Mrs. H. T. Mays, Mrs Raymond E. Kerr, Mrs.Tohn H. Ran kin, Mrs. Louis P. Hewitt, Mrs. E. R. Wiggins, Mrs. S. C. Pier and Mrs. George Mayo. Mrs. Mischa Pehs was hostess on Monday with a bridge luncheon. Honor guests were Mrs. John La Mond (Mayo Methot) and Mrs. Fred Heilig (Lulu Vogt). Mrs. La Mond leaves for New York next week. Mrs." Heilig has Just returned from arr extended trip in the south. Cov ers were laid for eight - Reed college ""daydodgers" will pause in the daily travels between their homes and the campus to en tertain the Reed community at the annual "daydodging dancing party" in the Reed commons next Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock. In years past the day students' ball has been a memorable event in campus social life, and the commuters expect to surpass their past achievements in a simple but effective community gathering. Unique decorations and the best of music and refreshments are promised. It is to be a "no date" dance. Alfred Christop.her- son, president of the daydodgers, has placed Miss Hazel Pearcy in charge of all preparations. McMINNVILLE, Or., Nov. IS. (Special.) The home , of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dielschneider on North D street was transformed into a bower of autumn lovelieness Thurs day, November 9, when their sister. Miss Margaret Harablin, youngest daughter of Mrs. Clark R. Hamblin, became the bride of Frank Holmes Jr. Rev. W. E. Shirey of the First Presbyterian church read the serv ice at 3 o'clock. An altar was improvised In front of the fireplace, which was banked with greens and varied ajitumn tints. White chrysanthemums added to the effect Mrs. Richard Gray of Portland, at the piano, and Mrs. Cordis Ship ley of Portland, violinist played the wedding march from "Lohengrin," which was preceded by "Love's Coronation," sung by Mrs. Miles Delwin Warren, also of Portland Miss Mildred Apperson, one of the bride's Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority sisters, was maid of honor. sVjrjr, j?crszy7C hv9sTj-&s7 PCuir Roberta Pittock, Marjorie Holman, Etola "Knight, Alice Tuttle, Eleanor Look, aind Cadets Lewis Ankeny, Horace Ayres, Walter Andrews, Will iam Armstrong, Herbert Bushnell, Harry Baker, Howard Buhl, Donald Burns, Fred Brodeck, Harry Bryant, Lewis Berlin, Britain Bishop, Harry Cain, William Cain, Roderick Crosby, Fred Crownover, Joseph Crane, Don ald Carter, Stanley Calhoun. Ellis .Clark, Carrill Dean, Floyd Deitch, mmon juean, Harold Dengel, Lloyd Dempster, Gordon Dodge, Kenneth Flynn, Hanry Folz, Carl Griswold, Gifford Friedberg, Joseph Gibbs, Lee Galloway, Robin Gloor, Francis Greulich, Eugene Glader, Frederick Gifford, Hatfield Goudey, Jack Grover, Raymond ; Hoefler, Fred Haines, Martin Harrison, Alter Hols man, George Hammond, Louis Ham lin, William Hunt, Clarke Huntley, Milton Jewett, Lloyd Jensen, Ray mond Jenkins, Earl Jensen, Everett Knapp, Edward Letter, Ford Liver more, Lester McKinney, George Mc Rae, Irvin McVay, Donald Macleay, Theodore Madden, James Mills, Stuart MaTtin, John Milbrand, Lau rence Moody, Kenneth Moody, Wes ley Myers, Milton Miles, John Mar den, Milton Nelson, Reginald Nestos, Ralph Newman, Clarke North, John Owens, Raymond Owens, George Pedicord, Roland Phillips, Dwelley Pryor, Donald Powell, Arthur Pola ;heck,. Thomas Rowan, Dexter Rie man, Gryce Rea3, Gilbert Rebe, Graeme Strickland, Wilbur Simonds, Kendrick Siegrist, Eben Smith, Ralph Shaffer, Gerald Smith, Will iam Stabler, James Swindells, Don ald Stryker, .Charles Shull, Fred erick Stilwell, William Upcraft, Isaac Van Winkle, Darwin Van Gilder, Gordon von der Werth, Al bert von der Werth, Herbert Vial, Marion Wright, Ross Winans, Al fred Wright, Frank Wright, Elliott Woods, Elwood Whonn and Albert Zipf. Mrs. George B. Guthrie will be hostess for an informal reception Sunday afternoon from 4 until 8 I Meier & Frank Company 1 takes pleasure in - I 1 extending this. I INVITATION I I to you to be neof our guests I Joint Recital I to be given by the ' I I noted artists 1 Philip Gordon , I (Pianist) Elinor Whittemore ( (Violinist) at the Municipal Auditorium Wednesday Evening, November 22d at a quarter, past eight o'clock On application at Symphony Hall, Sixth Floor, reserved seat tickets will be given you with our compliments. A MATINEE featuring the same noted artists will be held in Sym phony Hall on the Sixth Floor of the store tomorrow, Monday, afternoon at three o'clock, to which also a cordial invitation is extended.' , ' RADIO listeners will also have the pleasure of hearing Mr. Gordon and Miss Whittemore,. as we shall broadcast a programme by these distinguished artists at 4 o'clock tomorrow from KFEC, our own radio station. INTRODUCING s jf ' f the latest offering of ' Service La Marvelle is- entirely novel a fresh importation from Paris where its vogue is most pronounced. It may be worn with either long or bobbed hair, effecting a glorious and un usual coiffure by a single simple adjust ment. It is feather-weight and can be matched perfectly with your ownvhair. Price $10-50 Meier & Frank's: Fifth Floor. Additional Meier & Frank News Will Be Found on Page 11 and the Back Page of Section 1 3 The Quality Store of Portland IP AGAIN S-ff VALUES: The Long Skirt LATEST FASHION NEWS Paris has yielded to New York. Though - Paris insisted upon the longer skirts, draping lines and longer waist line, New York resist ed and in no uncertain tones decided the fash-' ion for American wom en was best represenf- , ed in the shorter skirt, no longer than seven inches at most from the ground, with the waist line moving up ward. The straight-line sil houette must -also be restored. New York has had her way, so Portland will also. Has Passed Thoroughly in accord with the new fashion trend Htoeet s ixttm is naturally the first to sponsor and present the new models, made all the more charm ing by their "Sweet Sixteen" fascinations. Beautiful as they are in their new lines and even with their high quality materials and their fine workmanship, they are now pre sented and wel comed at Portland Women, Among the Strongest Opponents of the Ideas Urged by Paris, Will Delight at the Victory We picture a few of the new models. Aren't they great? mm MAN-MADE TOPCOATS r Fitting in- with the new vogue, truly depicting the "Sweet Sixteen" spirit, these pretty col lege and sport models in mannish .coatings Tweeds, plaid backs, herringbone mixtures and novelty weaves most popular of the day. Hats for Dress and All Other Occasions Black, Colors and Combinations An Event That Should Interest Women Who Appreciate Exclusive. Trimmed Hats Original models frpm Bruck Weiss, Warshauer, Rawak, De Marinis and other creators of distinctive millinery priced the Sweet Sixteen way $10 New York Portland Los Angeles San Fran. 145-147 BROADWAY, PORTLAND ir