Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1918)
THE SUNDAY bRfcGOXI&UV : PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 15, 1918. 0 CO ; I - r -s - a " : ": fir " ; f; 1 jS, 'V? - ..... ih:.i,dJMfw l'V4 : " ' -111 LN;.t ' V Ur-ee lac, and a vIrt rlrdla of delft 'blue. ; Miss Ifortensen wora a own of 811 ver cldth and white tulle, with silver lace -mbellishment. Miss Gentry's rownwaaof Nile tulle and silver lace. They air carried bouquets of asters in pastel shades. The little flower s"irl wore a charming frock of white lace trimmed with pins; bows and sash, and she carried a French basket of Cecil B miner roses. PresidinK.at the supper tables were Mrs. Albert Broddie, Mrs. & E. Peter sen. Mrs. C G. Anderson. Mrs. 'Charles Conrad, assisted-by Gladys Trimble, Marguerite Conrad. Helen Hogai and Mrs. A. C. "Van Cleave.. Mr. and Mrs. Palitsseh left for a fort night's trip to British Columbia and the Sound cities, and upon their return they will make their home with the parents of the bride. . . i e One of the interesting events of yes terday was Che weddinr of Miss Anna Boyd Eusell and Herbert Johnston Campbell,, whicbi was solemnised at 3 o'clock int St. Mark's Episcopal Church. The betrothal ceremony was read by Rev. John Hatton, and the marriage service was read by Rev. J., E. H. Simp- 1 son. The church was artistically decked with, a profusion -of Japanese sun flowers, golden glow, dahlias and greenery, a color scheme of yellow and white being- carried out in the-church and the house where a receotion was new xouowibb; loe ceremony. Airs, w . Barker played the wedding; march; Mrs. A. H. Pope was matron of honor, and L N. Blythe attended the bridegroom. The bride wast attractively gowned in a moon glow crepe combined with white Georgette crepe panels. Her veil s of tulle fashioned into a mob cap of rose point la.ce, with a wreath of range blossoms; She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, orchids and tiny yellow- rosebuds. The matron of honor wore a gown of yellow silk and Georgette crepe, and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of yellow and lavender flowers. Mrs. Russell, mother of the bride, wore i handsome gown of gray broadcloth, i smart black hat and a corsage of or. chids. Only relatives and close friends were bidden to the ceremony and to the re ception which followed at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. A. B. Russell. A buffet supper was served, the tables being presided over by Mrs. Frank S. Stillman and Mrs. Mabel C Conway, and they were assisted in serving by Mrs. Robert Buck. Mrs. Ralph Mort, Miss Irene Campbell and Miss Florence Hickok. Mr. 'Campbell and his bride left imme diately after the reception for a fort night a wedding trip, and upon their return they will be at home at ZS East Twenty-sixth street North. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. The Wisconsin State Society opened Its monthly meeting for the Winter at the Portland Social "Turn Verein Hall. Thirteenth and Main streets, on Thurs day evening. After a short business meeting a pleasing programme was rendered. Mrs. Fullman cave a read ing, "Soulful Sam"; Mrs. Durham played the "Star-Spangled Banner." The re mainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in dancing and cards Mrs. George W. Joseph will enter tain the members of the Crescendo Club at her home, 269 Sixteenth street North, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Business for the coming year will be discussed and. election of officers will take place. A full attendance Is re quired. - The evening was opened by a com munity sing led by Musical Director L. F. Lakin. and the Artisans and friends responded by singing several patriotic numbers. Miss Lillian Marks favored ith a song, "Break the News to Mother." Mr. Williams, chairman, intro duced District Attorney Evans, who made a rousing speech along patriotic lines, closing his remarks with a patri otic little poem entitled "The Service Flag. Instrumental numbers were fur nished by Mr. and Mrs. A L. Clifford and the evening closed with cards and dancing. tilt' r ' ' ' ' v Fall Furs What we succeeded in do ing last season, to the utter amazement of Portland women, we will out-do this Fall. In short, we will show scarfs, , stoles and coatees that bear all the aspects of aristocratic, high-priced furs, and will price them at a low mark no house in the city, will dare to reach. Beauty , Beauty, not alone . of color, nor of line, nor of fabric, but the three fused into harmony so perfect by our de signers that each is an inextricable factor, and all ' form a. self-sufficient whole. That is the secret which makes Wonder millinery not only beautiful in the hand, but beauti ful on the head. Prices $7.50 to $45 A1 comprehensive collection of beau tiful Fall Hats in small, medium and large. Now shown. RAIN STICKS Beautiful in all the new novelties-and col ors. Price surpris ingly low. ?ix at Alder i CLOSED MONDAY HOLIDAY (Continued From Pace s.) - " boat 280.000 men for services In the British armies as well as quantities of money through the auxiliaries and various performances he got up. Sir Fopham Young and Lady Pophara Young are anticipating a visit to America and possibly Portland within a few months. e Miss Margaret Montgomery left Sun day night for Mills College, where she will Join the staff .of teachers In- the psychology department. Misa Florence Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacobsen. will become the bride of Homer T. Shaver. - The engagement of this young couple was announced Tuesday, and the wedding will be an event of the early rail. The bride-elect Is attractive and she was popular in the high school set. A- charming wedding of yesterday was that at which Miss Ethel Nelson became the bride of Theodore Palftzsch, the ceremony being solemniied at the residence of the bride's parnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Emil Nelson, 615 Tillamook street. Rev. W. E Brinkman officiated. Miss Marsrarite Palituch was maod of honor, and the bridesmaids were Misses Modesta Mortensen and Eva Gentry. Margaret Garcia Cutter was flower girl and Ben Risky, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Jessie 1 Lewis played the wed ding march, and "At Dawning" was ung by Miss Esther Rogin. The house P.LAZINSK Weil-Known Ladies' -Tailor 245 FIFTH STREET I wish to announce to my cus tomers that my prices have not advanced because I do my own work and keep down ex penses. I will continue to give the very best material and workmanship at the same prices. was beautifully decked with a profu sion of garden flowers, the ceremony being read before the fireplace under a canopy of asters, gladioli, lilies and gardenias, a color scheme of pink and white being adopted throughout the wedding. In the dining-room, where a buffet supper was served, a profusion of Ophelia roses was used, and tall standards of the pink and white blos soms flanked the fireplace. Miss Mortensen played, a number of violin selections during the evening. and dancing rounded out the delllghtful affair. The bridS, who was given In mar riage by her father, was prettily gowned in Georgette crepe over white satin, trimmed with rose point and Duchess lace, made round length. Her tulle veil was arranged in a coronet of orange blossoms and rose point lace, and she carried a shower bouquet of orchids, bride roses and bouvardla. The maid of honor's gown was yel low taffeta and Georgette crepe with COMIXG EVENTS. The September dancing party of the O.-W. R. & N, Employes Club Is an nounced to be held" on the evening of September 39. at Cotillion Hall. The approach of Autumn assures a delight ful temperature and club members and their friends are looking forward with pleasure to the event. Vice-President George F. Koch, chairman of the 'en tertainment committee, has selected the following persons to assist him in perfecting arrangements and to look after the comfort of those who attend: Edith Altnow, Minnalena Cameron, Irene Crerar, Mrs. Theresa C. Depue, Audrae Gentry, Edna Hepp, Frances Howard, Mrs. N. W. Klnard, Amy Klum, Bertha Morris, Mrs. R. L. Neal, Bessie Ritchie, Ruth Smith, Grace Stanton, Mrs. Marie Tydeman, Clara Zaik; Messrs. M. H. Bottler, ueorge Cromble, B. B. Currigan, Charles Ho- feldt, George L. Jones, C. B. Knight, miiuiiijm Fraflk Laukat, E. F. Smith. Jr.. Roy S. Swint and T. L. Keenan. Oregon Assembly, No. 1, of Artisans, will deviate from the regular order of business on next Tuesday night and hold what will be known as "Pioneer night." " Old-time initiations such as were put on 20 years ago will be given hv a unmber .of the old members. In vitations have been sent out to all the charter and old members to be present. A programme will be given, followed by dancing. Dances popular 20 and 2i years ago will be Introduced. All Artisans are cordially invited to attend and see "this old-time degree work put on. - , 1 Ladies of St. Franels Church, East Eleventh and Oak streets, will give a card partv tat the parish-house Tues day evening-iat 8:30 o'clock. ; Oregon Assembly No. 1 of Artisans opened the social season Tuesday even ing by one of the most successful at fairs ever given by this order. The en- SUIT and COAT Material for Fall We are now showing all the latest materials, including Silk Duvefyne. Duvet Milltaire, Bradford Cashmere and Silvertone Tweeds, for Fall and Winter suits and coats. SCHWEITZER EAGIX, Ladies' Tailors. 392 Wash., Near Tenth. -7 y irrmsi every amy. V- Merrieom mt, bet. ,m tk mmd fitk. Tel. day. attii Banting ikfjool Portland Recognized School 1 1th and Yamhill. Office at Hall. . Main 6017, A. 4680. MOSE CHRISTENSEN, Principal. Also Chairman of ihe American National Normal School Board. Elected for 5 Years. CARRIE CHRISTENSEN. VICTOR CHRISTENSEN. Assistants. ADULT BEGINNERS Monday Evening, September 23. 7:30 P. M. ADULT ADVANCED ' Tuesday Evening, September 24 8:45 P. M. JUNIOR BEGINNERS 14 to 20 years. , Saturday Evening, September 28. . , 7:00 P. M. LITTLE CHILDREN'S ADVANCED 5 to 8 years (or last season's pupils.) Friday Afternoon. September 27 4:15 P. M. JUNIOR ADVANCED ' . 14 to 20 years. . Friday Evening, September 27..' 7 P. SPECIAL OPENING PARTY Christillion Club. Monday Evening, September 23 . . 9:00 P. Thereafter First and Third Mondays, as Usual. M. M. BOYS' AND GIRLS' BEGINNERS' CLASS 8 to 14 years. Saturday Afternoon, September 28. ...... . 2:00 P. M. BOYS' AND GIRLS' ADVANCED 8 to 14 years. Saturday Afternoon, September 28 3 :30 P. M. LITTLE CHILDREN'S BEGINNERS' CLASS S to 8 years. ' , . Tuesday Afternoon, September 24 .-. 4:15 P. M. JUNIOR ASSEMBLY CLUB For the Junior Pupils of the School Only. Last Friday of Each Month. .... .8:30 to II :00 P. M. First Party Friday Evening, October 25. BALLET-TECHNIQUE Hour and a Half Lesson. Including Esthetic, Classic, Interpretative and Folk Dancing. . . Mr. Christensen has studied the past three seasons with the celebrated European Ballet Master, Stefano Mascagno, where he was a member of his professional class, and is well qualified to give thorough instructions in Ballet Technique, which is the highest branch of the Art of Dancing. Only talented and advanced pupils between the. ages of 10 and 20 years will be enrolled in this Advanced Class and must wear the regulation ballet costume. Class meets Saturdays, 1 1 A. M., Wednesday, 4 P. M., beginning Saturday, September 28. 1 1 A. M. Ballet class for younger, talented advanced children, between the ages of 8 to 12, any suitable costume, beginning Thursday afternoon, October 3, 4 P. M. PRICES Owing .to the general advance in prices we have found it necessary to make an increase of $1.00 on the term. Ballroom dancing for term of eight lessons. Children and junior class, $3.00. Adult term, eight lessons, $6.00. Ballet Technique, 12 lessons, $10.00. . , ,- PRIVATE LESSONS given by assistant, $2 for half hour, $3 an hoar given by Mr. Christensen, $3 for half hour, $5 for an hour. NTS PETERSO Upstairs Sample Shop offers these special exclusive sample garments for MONDAY ONLY! One Beautiful Blue Silvertone Coat with beaver collar, belted novelty silk lined EJQ special One Rose-Lavender Crystal Bolivia Coat with raecoon collar and cuffs, silk lined,, q m r r very special at )OtuII One French Blue Coat with Hud son seal collar, silfcdMQ Cfi lined special at. . P4I7OU 50 Other Rare and Beautiful Models $39.50 to $69.50 1 125 Handsome Dresses Including Jersey, Satin, Serge and Taffeta Dresses all special at $19.50 to $44.50 75 New Suits Including serge, tricotine, gabardine, silvertone and novelties; sizes 16 to 42; no two alikespecial $29.50 to $69.50 Peterson's UpstairsSample Shop 205 PITTOCK BLOCK I FT 1TT!