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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1919)
2 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 1G, 1910. V S'ii V: I ' """""S H ft TR 55 g 13 Imflj ' k'i-, H -ilk" . . V 5 4 . J THE Daughters of the American Revolution will stage a pageant Saturday night, November 22, In the auditorium of the Lincoln high school. The pageant Is arranged by Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilklns of Mult nomah chapter. .The cast will include the Children of the American Kevolu tion, pupils of Ainsworth school and some of the Lincoln high students. The story of the evolution of the flag Is told, by Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia- as the stftes enter the union. It Is further illustrated by marches, songs, drills and tableaux vivants. The various features are the Betsy Rosa pageant, star shower, drills of the 13 colonies and minuet, army and tableaux, and patriotic songs. The flag code and the new national creed will be given in reci tations. Mrs. Fletcher Linn will assist by singing the "Star-Spangled Banner." Those taking part are: Miss Kathe rlne Kressman as Miss Columbia, and Kverett Clow as Uncle Sam; Hallie Keating, Marlon Farrell. Virginia Lee Richardson, EJlese Bristol, Kath leen Bristow, Dorothy Albaugh, Har riet Hawkins. Rosemary Grace, Mar garet Spencer, Elizabeth Meyer, Jeal Hall, Nancy Luckel, Marie Loinbardl. Mary Fisher, Josephine Fisher, Ksther Scott, Harriet O Rellly. Katherlne Hart, Florence Horn, Samuel Mat thews, Curnow Slater, Joseph Leslie, Ralph Keating, Elizabeth and Jane Merrick, Robert Holman, Frank Meier, Rosle Dlcrlstoforo, Nlckallna Lombardl, Margaret Moss, John Tos tevin. Jack Meier. James Reimes, Leonard Blakely, Ralph Horn, Jose phine Slater, Firman Hunt, Daniel Northup, Lois Beth Scoffern, Jack Havard, Ralph Tumnord, Dorothy Tostevln, Dorothy Smith, Stanton Lombardl, Nedyezhea and John Mer rick, Plere Cosavac. Dick Peters, John Oivens and Austin Shephard. The patronesses consist of members of Multnomah and Willamette chap ters. Daughters of the American Rev olution. - - For the first time In Portland's history It has suitable housing for a great horse show. Who knows but that In the course of time its annual exhibit of ..equine blue blood may become as great a social event on the Pacific coast as the Madison Square affair is in the effete east? Centaln it is that there is no finer spectacle than a show rinjr with well-filled .class of proud and ardent horses going through their-paces in such a manner that no one can con ceive it possible that they do not know that they are on show and in oompetltfon. . Surely they do not step as high or arch their necks so perfectly or act so prideful in every-day life. The wonderful equipages of 10 or "0 years ago with their sweet tink ling of chains and metal parts are rapidly disappearing and it is not unlikely that the future horse show will be confined to the hunting, jumping and saddle classes only. We hope not, but let us not fail to see this full, rounded out horse show with its 60 classes and 800 entries o the creme de la creme of horsedom from Victoria to San Diego. Box Holders. 1. Northwestern bank offloials. 2. Frank Robertson. 3. C. F. Adams. 4. J. K. Mason, Medford. 5. Lewis 1. Thompson. 9-10. Stockyards employes. 11. C. C. Holt. 12. Sterrett Packing company. 13. Millard Commission company. 1. o. K. Plerson. 17. Kldwell and R. B. CaswelL 18. A. C. Ruby. 19. Claud D. Starr. 20. T. T. Strain. -'" 21-22. Portland Hunt club. 23-24. Entrants and riders. 25. Natt McDougalL 26. J. C. Ainsworth, R. H. Jenkins. 27. Hunt club community, TV. L. Wood, F. A. Martin, Mrs. Dallas Bach. Sam Montague, James Beckett. 2S. Oswald West. 28. C. S. Jackson. 36. Complimentary tickets for this will be distributed by airplane from 12 to z Sunday. 39.' Fred S. Stimpson, Seattle. 46. . W. IL Cowles. 1 47. United States National bank officials. 48-49. International Livestock Ex position officials. 60-61. Press box. I 62. O. M. Plummer. I Two drill teams of the Portland Hunt club who will alternate nightly nclude H. M. McKerron, drill master. Miss Mabel Lawrence, Mrs. James Nicol, Mrs. W. V. Sanderson, Mrs. Carl L. Wernicke, Mrs. H. M. Kerron, Miss Nadine Caswell, Mrs. Gilbert H. Dur ham. Mrs. Paul E. Froellch, Mrs. Natt McDougall, Mrs. . Edward C. Grelle, Mrs. Antoine G. Labbe, Mrs. James H. Murphy, James Nicol, E. R. El dredge, W. V. Sanderson, Claude V. Bowman, Dr. W. A. Cumming, Walter Oruetter, Fred V. Livingston, Fred A. Martin, Dr. J. N. Coghlan, Rodney Glisan, Natt McDougall.. Team 2 includes Miss Etheldred McElhinney, Miss Sally Joyce, Miss Mary Nicol, Miss Anne Dempsey, Miss Nell Osborn, Mrs. Lovelle D. Winters, Miss Alice Moore, Miss Grace Stan- on. Miss Virginia Tevis, Mrs. Marie Howland, Miss Mildred Simpson, Miss Edith Reynolds, E. K. Oppenhelmer. Jack Murphy, H. Stoughton, Claude D. Starr, L. D. Winters, Alfred Stone, Wilbur Henderson. Thomas Greer. George P. Stanley, Howard Charlton and Will A. Healy. s At a simple but charming home ceremony Miss Ida Sherman became the bride of Ben Marshack of We natchee. Wash., on Sunday evening rv :v .. v a a ! - &J, i3 a', V a . sssw 'M JssT -." W i ' ""tin vsryji. l . Klll l iiHttVt. -y i a j ' -j- 1 i I '- -- SI W , I -. f ; i( s. ? J J ji ! 5, a S . . ; ' ! if .' : P. : S' i ? i ': 'rf J l v ; - : : v s ,f . ' .- : i i 5 t i ; 5 if M to-1 - .1 i v. Jlpejz J?.s-& JUj. at 7 o'clock. Miss Anne Zaik sang j the "Wedding Song" before the cere mony, which was read by Rabbi Arthur S. Montas in the presence of about 75 relatives and Intimate friends. A delightful wedding supper was served after the ceremony. The bride was gowned In a dress of heavy Ivory satin, fashioned on sim ple lines and without train. Her full tulle veil was arranged In a flared cap effect with wreath of orange blos soms and formed the long train. She was attended by four brides maids, who were the Misses Irene Sherman, sister of the bride: Ida Sherman, a cousin; Sadie Goldblatt and Gertrude Abramson. They were attractively gowned In dresses of pas tel shades and carried arm bouquets of Ophelia roses. The bride is a charmingly attrac tive girl. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Sherman and has made her home in this city for many years and has a host of friends who regret that she will make her home In We natchee. The bride and bridegroom eft for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at their new home in Wenatchee, where Mr. Marshack is engaged in business. Portland socfety will be Interested in the engagement of Miss Helen Simon and Samuel Hyman, a promt nent architect of San Francisco. News of the betrothal was given yesterday at a tea in San Francisco where the NORMAM BROTHERS The Note of ' Smartness lent to manv a well- dressed assemblage bv a suit J tailored to measure by Nor- i man Bros. .' We will be glad to confer with you on the subject of materials and design for either a suit, or a tailleur, of the latest and newest type. Tailors to Men and W omrl rttwratrra k Building, M.-PATT srm! sii. srsH msk BCTT.rjrvo. I.UUM.U KUOAUWAlL AM) AUii, tAniES" TAILOR Fall and Winter FUR I am showing fall and winter models in Hudson Seal Mole, Mink Squirrel Nutria and Skunk Foxes and Lynx in all leading shades. bride's mother, Mrs. Gustav Simon now makes her home at 2411 Web ster street. Miss Simon is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Loulsson of this city. She formerly lived here and was graduated from the Portland academy. She was aotlve In social service and In patriotic wort fane tonic nrt In the Red Cross canteen work and in. the National League for Woman's Service and, was lnteresiea in h Hunt club when she lived In this city. Miss Simon is a beautiful tii-nne-tte of charming personality and has many friends here and rn the cities about San Francisco bay. Last summer she was extensively ntertalned here while she was the guest of Mrs. Aaron Frank. No defi nite date has Deen set ior ine wruums. Mr Hvman Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hyman. prominent resi dents of California and well known hre. The bride-elect is a social la vorite and many Interesting affairs will be given In compliment to the young people. Every one is looking forward to the opera "Martha" to be given next Fri day and Saturday evenings by the Portland Opera association at the city auditorium. Third and Clay streets.' his is the sixth year that the Port- and Opera association has given very successful operas In Portland, and the music lovers of the city say that Martha" will be given better than It has ever before been heard In Port- andv Those who will entertain with line parties are Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Mrs. Otis Wight, Mrs. William Wheel wright, Mrs. W. C. Alford. Mrs. F. J. Cobbs, Mrs. O. M. Clark, Mrs. J. N. Teal, Miss Eillng. Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Mrs. H. C. Wortman, Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. W. C. Knighton, Mrs.C W. Hodson. Mrs. Norris Gregg, Mrs. Louis Mead, Mrs. Andrew Porter, Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mrs. Harry Hogue, Mrs. John Keating, Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Mrs. James D. Kerr, Mrs. Otto Ket-tenbaugh,- Mrs. John Burgard, Mrs. Chester Dolph, Mrs. Walter Bliss, Mrs. George Wllber Reed, Mrs. John C. Ptanton. Mrs. Paul Froellch, ' Mrs. Bvarts Charles. Mrs. Elliott Corbett, Mrs. George Wilson. Mrs. D. C. Burns. Mrs. S. B. Barker. Mrs. Verna Barker Frlthinn. Mrs. Dent Mowrey. Mrs. Mrs. William Reid. Mrs. E. Julius Kuemmel, Mrs. Helen E. Star rett. Mrs. Thomas Williams. Mrs. C. D. Brunn, Mrs.' Frank Eichlaub, Mrs. M. C. Koester. Mrs. Dr. Stuart Mc Gulre. Mrs. Dr. Clifford Moore, Mrs. Dr. Harry Moore. Mrs. Charles S. Campbell. Mrs. Blanche II. Hogue. Miss A. M. Quirk. Mrs. E. G. Crawford. Mrs. Dr. Treve .Tones. Mrs. P. F Wil son. Mrs. William Reid. Mrs. E. J. Steele. Mrs. E. F. Pernot. Mrs. George Weister. Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. Will lam Umbder.stock, Mra. R. M. Tuttle. Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. Cord Sengs take. Mrs. Loring K. Adams. Mrs. James E. Brockway. Mrs. C. F. Swi gert. Mrs. Paul Wessinger. Mrs. Carlos L. Reed. Mrs. Irta K. Krkhinil. Mrs. FURRIERS WaMnf aetnrrr a ad Importer, 141 BROADWAY 340 ALDER SosthHMt Corner of Broadway and Alder. ' FOR -AN VP -TO -DATE SUIT SEE S. WEISS Gifts That Are Most Pleasing The kind of gifts that show real forethought and care in selection the ones that give the most real pleas ure are practical. Our as sortments of Blouses - Corsets Negligees ' v are delightfully artistic ; and varied. New arrivals from the East have just , been unpacked for the Holiday Season. You may choose now if you like and we will hold any article until the Holi days. At least come and see them. Exclusive Afrenta for 1.1 ly of traace Corsets j i 345 Washington St., Morgan Bldg. IS. T7 TV T TV T T7 rrVTT7 impresses upon you, ladies, the importance of proper Gloves for the Horse Show. Lennons are dis playing a stylish, durable and practical glove in buck, 6 -button length, strap wrist and elastic wrist slip-on; colors mode and drab graJ Prices $5 and $5.50 per pair. Also dis playing a new loose-wrist, 6 -button glove in brown cape with fancy trimmed cuff and embroidered backs at $4.50 pair. gTgyyj ?.wa, .r Chas. F. Berg, Vice-Pres. and Mgr. 309 Morrison St. Postoffice Opposite WOGUE . Patterns at The Waist Shop Portland Hotel Court F.W.PATT&CO. ' LADIES TILOR SuJtm. Gawaa. AY mists. Tktr Ladles' Taller, 126 Teatk tt, 60-T Broadway Bids. Marshall 468. The Newest Fabric in the lat est approved stylea that fash ion has designed for Ladies' Fall Suits and Coats are made to your individual order in the best of tailoring at the most reasonable prices by I. KEUBIN Ladies' Tailor and Designer Suite 408 Bush & Lane Bldg.' Broadway at Alder - ni w rv ; 1 v a u - n . i K 1 1 Feels Rather Wintry Doesn't It? HERE are beautiful furs lux urious, and warm and priced within the means of even the modest income. Beautiful Stoles and Capes in squir rel, minK skunk, beaver and fitch all mod erately priced. Capes and Co'atees in Coney, priced $35 to $75. Glossy Lynx Scarfs in taupe or black, $80 to $150. Rich Fur Scarfs in wolf and fox in Georgette and LucUe brown as well as black and taupe, $45 to $155. Splendid line of Children's Fur Sets for the holidays. Open a Charge Account purchase your furs now and pay for them while wearing a little each month if you desire. A Veritable Fashion Show So varied and different are our wonderful Party Frocks that it is indeed a treat to see them. There are the fluffiest of creations in seaf oam, nile, peach, begonia, apricot, black, gold, turquoise, maize, pink, rose, geranium, orchid and tomato alY forming a riot of beautiful coloring. AH the shimmering taf fetas, satins, panne velvets, and more fragile net and tulle, lace and satin. 'Outfitting 3J Washington and Tenth St. The Grey-Tile Corner. Party Frocks That Were Priced at $19.50 to $110.00 Now Reduced Ya 1
