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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1919)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 5, 1919. OA (P WTO I ; rn- a if " " 1 1 ! , ' . - ..- - . v 1 7 . V .-'V - -4 . r ' : ' f''S-J " J 1 I f C)v-'t't7-S I J w . h ; . 7 r jsss-syMys ft I " , .-: f . ' - ' i - it t x- - I KZ ' ' r J ' v . i - chapel on Portland Heights. ' Dean Wicks read the service. Only mem bers of the family were present. Following- the ceremony the couple left Immediately for the east, as the bridegroom was unexpectedly called to Washington. Stock-Hose. A pretty wedding- took place Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, when their daughter Orrel became the bride of Fred John Stock. The Rev. Edward Constant read the service. The bride was charming In a gown of Ivory satin trammed with rare old lace. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Hulda Reynolds, as bridesmaid, was charming in a gown of yellow charmeuse. Little May Richardson was flower girl and Nor man O'Connor ring bearer. Earl Gardner acted as best man. Before the ceremony Harold Demmon sang -At Dtwnlng- and "All for You" was sung by Mrs. C- W. Smith. After the ceremony Ben lasts sang I Love l'ou Truly." The bride is well known In musical circles and Is an active member of the Eastern Star. Mr. Stock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stock of New Tork and a graduate of the Uni versity of Michigan and lately re turned from France. The young cou ple left for a short trip. After No vember 1 they will reside at 1035 Mallory avenue. MIIlevRecker. Glen E. Miller, president of G. E. Miller St. Co. bond house, married Miss Margaret Recker of Indianapolis in Chicago September 2. Dr. John H. Boyd, formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Portland, offi ciated. The marriage was not pub licly announced In advance because of the recent death of Mrs. Miller's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Miller met In Washington a year and a half ago, where Mrs. Miller wss doing Red Cross work, and where Mr. Miller was stationed in the army. Mrs. Miller Is a graduate of 8weet Briar, V, school, Scudder-on-the-Hudson in New York and a New York art school. Mr. Miller is a graduate of the Uni versity of Wisconsin, a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity and many Port land clubs. A wedding trip was taken to New York. Mrs. Miller did not re turn to Portland with Mr. Miller, the recent death of her mother necessitat ing her spending a few weeks In In dianapolis. She expects to be In Port land In a few weeks. Workaaaa-Teaacfcer. An out-of-town wedding of Interest during the week was that of Miss Bertha Teuscher. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teuscher Sr. of Bertha sta tion, who was married on Wednes day afternoon to Ernest Workman. The wedding was a simple home af fair attended only by relatives and close friends. The service wss read by Rev. Mr. Roumtn of Washougai. Wash. The bride wore a charming gown of georgette crepe with full veil and place Wednesday, at the Blshopcroftnrried a anower bouquet of bride's f Carol Hngve) and Mrs. Charles Karnes. W. E. Gray and J. Stanton King. The young couple, after a short trip, will make thlr home in Corvallis. The brile has a wide circle of friends in Portland- Upon her graduation from Washington high school she at tended the Oregon normal school and since has been teaching in the Port land schools. Mr. EUestad Is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college and Is now associated with the college. Haff-Hrariksea. Mrs. Josephine Huff recently an nounced the marriage of her daughter Lucile to Oral Henrlksen. The wed ding took place October 1 at the ranch home of the bridegroom's father at Ce-L Or. The home was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums, carnations, roses and sprays of green. Cliffton Henrlkson and Miss Elsie Huff, act ing as attendants, led the procession to the wedding bower as Lohengrin's march was being plsyed. The bride was attractive In a gown of white satin trimmed with crepe de chine and iridescent cords about the trimmings and hair. She carried a large bouquet of rosebuds. Rev. Dow De Long of Arlington read the cere mony. Only a few friends and relatives were present. After the banquet the company adjourned to Cecil, where a large company of friends had pre pared for a reception for the young couple, which took the form of a so cial dance. Mr. Henrlksen spent a year In the navy on the U. C S. Hellorl during the war. The young couple will re turn after a short trip to assist the bridegroom's father manage his J500 acre hay and stock ranch. Regers-Eckberar- Charming In every detail was the wedding of W. Floyd Rogers and Miss Florence R. Eckberg. which took place Wednesday evening at S o'clock in the rose pariora of the Benson ho tel. Rev. Mr. Ogren of Irvington of ficiated. The bride was attractive in a gown of white satin, duchess lace and pearls, her veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou quet of bride roses and wore a hand some pearl necklace. Miss Beulah M. Hinckley was the bride's attendant. She wore a gown of pink taffeta and tulle, her bouquet being made of pink rosebuds. Wilson Rogers, brother of the bride groom, wss best man. A sumptuous wedding dinner followed the cere mony. The parlors and dining room were beautifully decorated with palms, roses and ferns. Many beautiful gifts were bestowed by a host of friends. After a short visit in Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will be at home to their friends at 274 North Twenty first street. Gelaler-Blsrluaar. The wedding of Miss Gertrude Blackmsr to L. Raphael Gelsler took roses. The attendants were Miss Ger trude Teuscher and Ora Workman, with little Miss Edwina Olsen as ring bearer and flower girL Miss Lela Rossman furnished the musical selec tion a Mrs. Workman was for several years one of the popular young teach ers of the Failing school and many delightful social affairs were given in her honor the past few months. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Workman left for a short trip, after which they will be at home at Washougai, Wash., where Mr. Workman has re-established himself in business after his two years' serv ice in the United States army. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Oct. 4. (Special.) Chester L. Switser and Miss Martha D. Mamnum of Raymond were married here Thursday. The event is of unusual interest, inasmuch as both served in the same army hos pital in France during the war, the bride as a nurse and the bridegroom as an attendant. Their friendship dates back to childhood. j TACOMA. Wash., Oct 4. (SpeciaiU Miss Grace McConnelL Tacoma, and Elmer Leonard Paulsen, Portland, were married Tuesday night at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Stephen Boyce In this city. The cere mony was performed by Rev. J. D. Marlatt under a canopy of flowera Miss Clara Robertson was maid of honor and Geora-e E. Paulsen of Portland was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Paulsen have gone to Los Angeles on a wedding trip. They will make their home in Portland. The bridegroom's father. Jaires Paulsen of Portland, was among the guests. SOCIETT PERSONALS. Mrs. Ben Sheldon of Medf ord will be in Portland for a few days this com ing week. Miss Msrjorle Kruse left for Eu gene the first of the week to enter the university. Carl von Cleff left today for Seat tle, where he will enter the University of Washington. Dr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Johnson have taken rooms at the Hotel Con gress for the winter. Mrs. James Watt of 1159 Mallory avenue. Piedmont, returned on Wed nesday from a trip to Seaside. Mrs. Cora Bratton. who Is visiting her elrter, Mrs. -W. T. Hood, will re turn to her home In Ashland this week. Miss Dorothy Kearns left Tuesday for New York city, where she will complete her course at the Finch school. Miss Eleanor Kllhun, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kllhun, has gone to Boston, where she will enter the Beacon school. Miss Naomi Golson of (38 Flanders street leaves tonight for a visit of six weeks with her relatives at her old home in Denver, Col. Mr. and Mrs. Willlalra Whitfield had a tew friends dining with them Saturday night at the Hotel Portland Covers were placed for six. Mrs. W. E. Piper and Mrs. Cyrus Gergans returned home yesterday from Los Angeles, where they have been visiting friends and relatives. Mile. A. Perlot has returned to Portland after spending several months in Paris. France, with her mother. She has taken apartments at the Roselyn. Mr. and Mrs. William Burke and Miss Blanche Burke have closed their residence on Northrup street and have taken apartments at the Hotel Portland for the winter. Congratulations and flowers are being received by Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Wayne Burke (nee Miss Lucille Dudley upon the birth of a son, born Saturday, September 27. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Seltx and maid. Master C E. Seitx and Mrs. E. H. Grooms of Shanghai, who are making an extensive tour of the United States, are patrons at the Hotel Portland. Miss Ruth Wells, with her brother, Wlllard B. Wells, and Ned Turner, left last Saturday night for Stanford university. Miss Wells will be a freshman and the two young men seniors. Mrs. Charlotte Baxter of La Pine, Or., was a visitor on Tuesday to the home of Mrs. F. B. Simmons, 1183 Denver avenue. The hostess and her Fashions for Gentlewomen MFlTei H. Liebes & Co. At right Navy tricotine street frock with novel surplice, ee vest and three' huge tassels at each side $59. n frock rvilh novel tf'W f . I surplice. ee vest 'J Tfi !W Atlefl Brovn Velour costume in coat effect Elabo rately embroidered with silk and cfte ni7e, piped in blue velvet $89. (Concluded en Page T.) a I ffv a TP Above Youthful coat silk-lined bark silver' tone. Deep sealine col lar, slash pockets, cross bell 469. Above Sealine trimmed coat of navy velour has cross belt, three tab pockets and extreme ly novel buttons $49. Above Wood broren tinsel tone coat lvilh deep nutria col lar, slip bell, fancy pockets; button trim $95. At right Evening govn of peach taffeta Jfilh bouffant drape of tulle caught rvilh rainbow tinted ribbon $35." T2ED COMPLEXION POVDER Contains certain ingredients which make it diitinctivefy perfect. It has the neceiary aJhiring quality. It acts as an astringent, contracting the pores of the skin and producing that Lby ttfhuu. It if daintily fragrant. Three shades flesh, brunette and white. nuiJnt tt betttr, thiuih tiufrict were multiplied by ten. A generous size box for 50c. Sent ptstfaid mnyvihtrt in tie U. 5. The Remillcr Co. 230 West 17th St. New York Stld in nil Oivl Drug Sttret, other pud drug ittret mnd department itires Above Taupe Bolivia motor coal Tvith convert ible collar of opossum. Full ripple back; fancy lining $125, A bove Embroidered black net dinner gorvn over gold cloth. Orange Velvet foliage at shoulder and girdle $75. Above Coal of nen fall fabric, Camelion, fancy lined. Full raglan model with loose ripple back $85. At left Navy satin draped frock &ilh sur plice rvaist, ivith lace vest. Made smarter ruilh silk plaiting $49. ..v Above Crystal fringed frock of beaded coral Georgette, gir dled tvith soft ribbon $95. Showing of Authoritative Fall Fashions A magnificent collection, convincingly demonstrating Liebes' apparel supremacy, and of intense interest to all who would achieve distinction in dress. Garments sketched are on display and sale tomorrow. Special Monday Frocks $55 A variety of new models for street, afternoon and informal occasions. The season's fore most fabrics and colors. Misses and women's sizes. Blouses $10 Georgette and crepe de chine in new autumn models tailored and fancy. White, flesh and fall suit shades. Business Honrs 9:30A.M. to 6P.M. IJTABLISUfD 35 YARS PURS ,49-51 BROADWAY Specialized Mail Order Service. Above Prettily ruffled net frock showing novel drape. Cold embroidered bodice; satin girdle $95. SPKCIAL REDACTION ON FALL SCTT8 AND COATS. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. J. L STERN LADIES TAILOR 447 ALDER. &8 ALDER ST. NEAR TENTH. Corsets Blouses Underwear of Silk Brassieres, Hosiery all those dainty intimate bits that go to make a plea sing toilette are here at their best. We feature iyoppiANCB 0RSETS Because, after carefirl study, we b e 1 i e ve they are best. There is a model to suit every type bacK or front lace and we makeno charge for alterations. 348 Washington Street, 'Morgan Building. -t i x Sold for Less. No Agents Employed. SEWING MACHINE EMPORIUM, . IM Third, Near Taylor. Imported Models in Ladies' Coats and Suits YO UNG 405 Fliedner Bldg. CORSETS At the Original Shop, MADAM MARIE V. ZEITKUCHS, 313 Fleidner Bide-. Teuth and Washington, Jiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiimiiii; I Mme. I Patteneaude I Hair and Skin Specialist, 5 Will Assame the Ownership of E the 1 BENSON HOTEL I 1 BEAUTY SHOP 1 S (Mezzanine Floor) 5 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 5 EE A corps of trained operators will be in attendance and will give scientific care of the skin and the scalp. All the equipment is up to date and everything strictly sanitary. E Mme. Patteneande May Be Cob- suited Personally From 3 to 5 P. SI. Dally. Siiiiiiiiiiimiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif7 A Woman's Beauty Lies in Her Hair So take care of your hair by sing EKDEE HAIR CERATE. It has proven its worth in bald ness, falling hair, dandruff, etc. Write or call. Ekdee Company 800 Union Avenue North Woodlawn 1365 Fall and Winter FURS I am showing advance fall and winter models in Hudson Seal Mole, Mink, Squirrel, Nutria and Skunk ' Foxes and Lynx in all leading shades. ,KANUrCTURERS IMFORIUtO . Manufacturers FURRIERS Mnnnfaetnrer and Importer, 141 BROADWAY 340 ALDER Southwest Corner of Broadway and Alder. rv c ei ulVl ' ' ror juperriuou nair Use DELATQrJE The Leading Sdler fof 10 Years QUICK SURE SAFE RELIABLE Use Fresh at Wanted Ask Yoar Dealer He Knows ' CORotfA The Personal Writing Machine So light you can hold In one hand, but heavy enough for the hardest kind of work. Let us (rove it here in our office. $50 With Case E. W. PEASE CO. HO Sixth Street, PORTLAND. OK lit, ON. DE KEYSER OPTICAL INSTITUTE Mala DMT 865 Washlng-to Over Straad .... Heat te Hal