The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 14, 1920, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 51

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    THE SUNDAY' OREGONIAN, . PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 14, 1920 .- " - - '
family now resides at Milton-Ernest,
Bedford, England. Mr. Holmes Is a
member of the British engineers' par
ty which Is "studying Pacific coast
woods and mill operations and next
year will go to India to work for the
British gxverniment.
Mrs. H. H. O'Reilly entertained on
Friday evening for a number of the
younger girls and several cadets of
Hill Military academy who were her
guests at Portland Heights club a
the younger .set dance.
. a
An attractive visitor here Is Mrs.
John Valentine of San Francisco, -who
is the guest of the I. J. Gordons. Mrs.
Valentine was honored guest at a
luncneon at the Portland Golf club
recently.
A brilliant subscription dance was
given on Thursday evening in the
Benson hotel. The crystal ballroom
was the scene of the formal function
which was one of the smartest of the
year. The success of the' affair was
due largely to the good management
of the 15 young matrons who were
patronesses for the ball.
Many lovely gowns were worn and
among the women admired were:
Mrs. Abe Meier wore a stunning
gown of black with diamonds. Black
was worn by several, sequins and cut
let being used with smart effect. Mrs.
Marcus Fleischner was In black, be
comingly fashioned.
Mrs. Henry William Metzger was
attractive in brocaded yellow velvet.
A dashing gown of white satin, with
contrasting effect in jet warworn by
Mrs. F. N. Seller.
A handsome gown of black velve.t
with touches of cloth of silver was
worn with distinction by Mrs. Charles
V. Berg.
Mrs. Harold Wendel was pretty In
blue velvet.
Mrs. Max Hirsch was another who
was gowned in black, trimmed with
jet.
Mrs. Henry Ottenheimer was charm
ing in black.
Orchid taffeta was the material
worn so smartly by Mrs. Jonah B.
Wise, who was a picture of loveliness.
Mrs. Roy Marx in cherry colored
velvet was lovely.
Mrs. Lloyd Frank in black lace over
green kitten's ear silk was admired.
Mrs. William Heller Ehrman was
becomingly attired in gold colored
velvet.
Mrs. Ruth Schweitzer was pretty In
black lace and silk.
Miss Ruth Lowengart wore a Paris
Ian gown of pink taffeta. "
Miss Delphine Roaenfeld. one of the
younger girls present, wore one of
the newest modes in orange chiffon.
Miss Irma Hart was attractive in
light blue, attractively beaded.
Miss Marion Sichel was charming in
blue and green changeable taffeta.
Mrs. Jesse Ettelson was gowned in
a Paquin model of brown.
Mrs. Louis Lang was attractive in
blue and gold brocaded satin.
Mrs. Julius L. Meier was distin
guished and lovely in black velvet.
Another who wore black was Mrs.
Ludwig Hirsch.
Terra Cotta used effectively for a
girdle was combined with black in
Mrs. Henry Keldman's gown.
Miss Mary Louise Feldenheim-er was
pretty in a chic model of pink, ef
fectively beaded.
Grange satin, becomingly fashioned
was worn by Miss Frances Jacobs.
Miss Enna Rothchlld wore blue taf
feta. Mrs. Charles S. Cohen wore a be
coming gown of blue satin.
Mrs. A. Shemansky was in orchid
brocaded taffeta.
Mrs. Frederick P. Morey was a
luncheon hostess on Wednesday at
her. suburban home at Glenmorrie.
Guests motored out for the afternoon
and enjoyed bridge after luncheon.
Luncheon guests were: Mrs. John
Forrest Dickson, Mrs. Ellsworth
Vachon, Mrs. Edward Hamilton Geary,
Mrs. Ray Matson and Miss Lillian
Moss.
Mrs. A. J. Giesy and Mrs. Paul
Glesy will entertain on Monday af
ternoon at the Giesy residence on
Portland heights, to welcome Mrs.
William House, who recently has
moved to the heights. The guests
are nearly all residents of the heights
district, who have been asked to meet
Mrs. House. Mrs. Paul Giesy and
small son. Jack, have just returned
from a visit of two months in San
Francisco.
Mrs. William Ingold entertained at
two dancing parties this past week
for her daughter. Miss Delight In
gold. The festive events were held
on Friday and Saturday nights. For
the former the guests included a
number of students from Washing
ton high school and for the latter
several of the young girl friends of
Miss Delight, and a score of cadets
from Hill military academy were in
vited. a a
Honoring Mrs. Edward B. Shields
Jr., a recent bride. Miss Alice B. Royer
entertained last week with a prettily
appointed luncheon at the Multnomah
hotel. Miss Royer's guests were the
Mesdamesi Shields, Raymond Assman
and W. R. Johnston; the Misses Edna
Monroe, Claire Kurrasch. Mollie
Rhomberg. Florence Vickrey, Ambro
zine Amers, Cora Kirkley and Sadie
Michaels.
Mrs. George T. Wlllett entertained
n Friday for Miss Hope Avery of
New York. A motor party was the
feature. M!r Avery is a gifted ar-
A Gift
Suggestion
The holiday season is approaching. Men usually find the
choice of Christmas gifts a difficult problem. You can solve
this by the choice of a luxurious and beautiful piece of fur
that will bring happiness to the recipient for many years to
come. We are making up the last of our supply of superior
pelts, and you will find many new and wonderful wraps and
fur pieces to choose from.
UNGAR'S RETIREMENT
FROM BUSINESS
Sale of Fine Furs
enables you to buy the highest quality of furs at a discount,
in most instances, of 50 per cent. This means a real invest'
ment to you.
As the dale for our final retirement draws near, we are asking
our patrons having furs in storage here to make arrangements
for their removal as soon as is possible.
ST3
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tist. the guest of the J. N. Teals, who
has a number of ber studies on
exhibition at the art museum. Among
other attractions at the museum are
some 'beautiful and clever landscapes
by Henry Wentz.
Mrs. Fred Green entertained early
in the week for Mrs. CUff Weathewax
of Burlingame, who was her house
guest.
Mrs. L. CL Gilman was honored at
a smart tea In Hood River early In
the week with Mrs. Fordham Kimball
as hostess. i
Miss Mable Withycombe was hostess
on Wednesday at the University club
honoring Mrs. C. N. McArthur.
The Portland Hunt club is planning
a dinner dance for November 27.
Reservations may be made by apply
ing to J. A. Beckett. MaJn 1210; Mrs.
W. U. Sanderson, Mallory hotel, or
Mrs. C. E. Grelle, Marshall 4546.
m m
Mrs. Holt Wilson and Mrs. Howard
Mather have gone to Honolulu, by
way of San Francisco.
a '
Friends of Mrs. M. H. Van Houten
(Helen MacEwan) are extending their
sympathy in the death of her hus
band who passed away in New Mexico.
Mrs. Van Houten is the daughter of
Mrs. J. W. HilL
The next party of the Friday Night
Dancing club will be December 10.
The club meets once a month in
Laurelhurst clubl. -us. The party
given last Friday was a delightful
affair.
The Fortnightly club members and
their husbands were most delightfully
entertained on Saturday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown in their
home, 491 East Eighteenth street
North, at a dinner party. Decorations
of chrysanthamums and autumn
leaves were artistically arranged
throughout the dining room. Covers
were laid for 36. The evening was
spent at 00.
The marriage of Miss Ethelwynne
Harris and Allen C. Hemphill took
place on Wednesday night in the St.
Stephen's pro-cathedral, with Rev,
Frederick K. Howard, an old friend
of the family, reading the service.
Many friends assembled to witness
the ceremony. The bride was lovely
In creamy white satin crepe with a
veil of filmy tulle and a coronet of
orange blossoms. She carried white
roses and bovardia. Nancy Nicolai,
ber attendant, was a pretty picture
in pink and white. The church was
decorated In palms and white chry
santhemums. The bride is a charm
ing and popular girl, the daughter of
Mrs. Arthur Harris and the late
Arthur H. Harrts. She Ls the grand
daughter of Mrs. Flinn and the late
Father" John Flinn, a pioneer min
ister of the northwest. The young
couple will make their home in New
Orleans.
Saturday was alloted to the chil
dren by the Livestock Exposition and
Horse bhow. Everything was free to
the children, Including a "calf frolic.''
a horse show and other numerous
features interesting to the
Commencing Monday
A Week of Near-Holiday Economies
in the Blouse Shop
To 'further acquaint you with The Emporium's delightful Blouse Shop, so conveniently
arranged to facilitate your selection, we have inaugurated a week's selling of blouses at
price concessions that cannot fail to interest exery woman, particularly with Holidays so
close at hand.
Charming New Tie-Back and Overblouses-Values to $8.95
$5.00
(A few models are sketched above) ,
Truly extraordinary this selling of fashion's latest phases in tie back
and overblouses developed in Georgettes and satins. In such sough fc-f or
colorings as: Bisque, Scarab, Oriole, White, Flesh, Navy and Brown
(dark shades predominating). An interesting assortment of smart
styles many contrasting color combinations included.
Miss May Albee was lovely in pale
pink and carried pink roses. But love
liest of all were the dainty flower
girls, tiny doll-like little maids in
pink organdie with sashes and ruf
fles and veils all so bewitchingly
fashioned. These pretty maids were
Ann and Alice Morrow, Elizabeth Jane
Bishop, Jean Allegrani and Catherine
Ann Clark. Thomas Burmester Bishop,
a manly fellow in a cream seree suit.
with a courtly bearing, carried the I
ring on an old-fashioned nosegay.
Mrs. John Clark and Jack Loder pro
vided music. A. B. Cavender gave his
daughter in marriage. Mrs. Cavender
was admired in a gown of Fekin blue
satin.
The rose room was a bower of roses
and palms. After the Morrow-Caven-der
ceremony the Stannard-Albee
nuptials followed Immediately. Then
came congratulations, exclamations
younger 1 0f surprise and good) w'shes and- the
7::. assembled in the Tyrolean
under the direction of W. M. Ladd and
Julius Meier.
On December 22 the Heilig theater
will be the scene of a play called "A
Christmas Interlude," given by girLs
who are now In Y. W. C. A. clubs, the
girl reserves, the high school girls
and the industrial girls who will co-operate
with the Drama league to make
this a success. Miss Genevieve Barnes
has charge of the play itself and Miss
Eileen Brong and Mm. Parson are
helping in the production. The parts
are cast and the girls are busy re
hearsing. A double wedding was' an event of
Armistice evening. The ceremonies
were witnessed by a company of
friends, who had been Invited to at
tend the marriage of Alberta Caven
der and Osborn B. Morrow in the Ben
son hotel rose room Thursday at 8:30
o'clock. Rev. F. C. Stannard was the
minister officiating, and his nephew,
Delbert Stannard, who was en at
tendant, and Miss May Albee, brides
maid, were the two others who were
wed.
Miss Alberta Cavender was a lovely
bride in white georgette made over
soft silk. Her veil was becomingly
arranged and her arm bouquet was
of orchids and roses. Miss Dale Cro
show of Roseburg was maid of honor.
She was lovely in yellow tulle over
yellow satin andr carried Ophelia roses.
CHRISTEN SEN'S
Portland's Recognized School of Dancing .
16S Eleventh Street.
t
CARRIE N. CHRISTENSEN, Manager. VICTOR CHRISTENSEN, Principal.
ALFRED E. KELLOGG G. J. E. KOFELDT, Assistants.
Mrs. Chrlstensen Is seeking a continuance of the generous patronage which has been accorded
their dancing school for the past 11 years, and desires to announce that the work of the school will
continue in the future, still upholding the high standards and Ideals, both In management and the
thoroughness of the instruction given.
Special Class Announcements:
New class for adult beginners Monday and Wednesday, beginning November 22, 7:30 P. M.
New High School Class for beginners (IS to 20 years), Saturday 4:45 P. M.
ADULT INTERMEDIATE, Tuesdays and Thin-
days. 7t30 P. M.
AOl'LT ADVANCED, Tuesdays 9 P. M.
LITTLE CHILDRE.V BEGINNERS 45 to 10
ynnl, 'rhnriMi ayn. 4 P. M.
OLDER CHILDREN BEGINNERS tlO to IS
years), Saturdays. 2 P. M.
OLDER CHILDREN ADVANCED (8 to 15
years). Saturdays, 3:30 P. M.
HIGH SCHOOL ADVANCED ( 15 to SO years),
Friday, 7:30 P. M.
HIGH SCHOOL INTERMEDIATE (IS to SO
years), Saturdays 7 P. M. ,
BALLET COURSES ADVANCED, Wednesday 4
. P. IH.J Saturday 11 A. M.
BALLET COURSES CHILDREN, Tuesdays 4
P. M.
Ballet Glasses Miss Dorothy Lyon, Instructor .
Mrs. Chrlstensen has engaged Miss Lyon, who has been an understudy of Mr. Chrlstensen for the
past five years and has been a student of the Norma) Course conducted by the famous Ballet Master
Stefano Mascagno, preparing to give thorough Instruction in this, the highest .branch of the art of
dancing.
' Christillion Club
First and third Mondays of each month
1'. M.t ior auuu memoers oi classes wniy
Junior Assembly
Last Friday of each month, 8:30 P. M., for
members of high school classes only.
Admission Seventy-Five Cents, including war tax.
Private Lessons
The entire teaching force of the school specialize in giving private lessons In Ball Room Dancing
by appointment. Miss Lyon is also available as instructor in private lessons In ballet and fancy
dancing. For further information call Main 6017 or office at halL
Prices
Children and high school classes, term of 8 lessons. efl.OO. Adult classes, term of 8 lessons, 97.00.
Private lessons, half-hour, 2.50. One hour 4.00. Ballet classes, term of 10 lessons, SIO. Private les
sons, half -hour, S3.00.
room, where a supper was served, and
dancing concluded the eventful pro
gramme. Assisting in the dining
room were Miss Lorna Ganong, Mrs.
Grant Phegley, Mrs. Roy T. Bishop,
Mrs. Steve Allegrani, Mrs. G. C. Stan
nard, Mrs. Ben Morrow, Mrs. Carr
Morrow, Mrs. Charles Marsh of Pen
dleton. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morrow of
Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Carr Morrow of
Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lee of
Chehalis and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stan
nard. Many handsome gowns graced the
occasion. The floral decorations in
the rose room and. supper room were
particularly attractive.
For Miss Albee's marriage Robert
Treat Piatt gave the bride away, and
Mrs. Piatt, sister of the bride, served
as matron of honor.
Mrs. Piatt had planned a large for
mal wedding for her sister for Christ
mas eve and had even ordered the
cards engraved, but the surprise cer
emony changed all plans. Mr. Stan
nard is an interne at one of the hos-
pitals and is popular among a wide
$12.50 to $21.50
Blouses at $9.75
(Two styles arc shown at the left)
A wonderful group of all that's
newest in Blousedom, lovely Georg
ette Crepes, Crepe de Chines and
Tricolettes in white, flesh, navy,
brown, bisque and new blues. The
more elaborate blouse for dress
wear, as well as the trimly tailored
blouse is represented, in overblouse,
tie-back and waist-line effects.
$8.50 to $10.95
Blouses at $7.45
(Two models sketched at the right)
One hundred particularly charm
ing blouses in either the waistline
or overblouse effect. Unusual val
ues these, that suggest early selec
tion. Of georgette crepe, crepe de
chine, satins and tricolettes a
splendid variety of tailored and
dressv blouses in white, flesh.
navy, brown, bisque and black.
Nor Is the Full-Figured Woman Overlooked During
Economy Blouse Week, for Here Are
Blouses 46 to 54 at $5.95
The full-figured woman will .find in this assortment
a blouse" distinctly designed to meet all her requirements.
Of georgette in white, flesh and navy trimmed with
dainty embroidery, fine laces and tucks. Square, round
and V necks. .
$325 and $3.45 Voile Blouses
$2.00
Dainty voile blouses of excellent quality
attractively trimmed with fine lace edg
ings, insertions and tucking effects. Long
or short sleeves and all styles of neck or
collar.
m mmnn
JLtflLJ ' Z-SWETT CO 1 1 II
124 12 128 SIXTH ST, JUST OFF WASHINGTON
Hand-Made Philippine Under
garments $3j95 and $4.95
Of sheer, finely woven fabrics, exqui
sitely hand embroidered and daintly scal
loped edges these lovely gowns and chem
ises suggest themselves for holiday giving.
At $3.95 and $4.95.
circle of friends.' His bride is a lovely
girl and possessed of many friends.
They will live in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrow will be at
home on his ranch near Medford. Mr.
Morrow is a member of an old fam
ily, an overseas man, a Stanford grad
uate and! fraternity member.
. . .
Mrs. A. Hooks of Seattle was a vis
itor in the city on her way home from
Nogales, Ariz., and southern Califor
nia this past week. She has been vis
iting her sons, Lieutenant-Commander
Harold Rooks, U. S. N., and Cap
tain Lowell Rooks, U. S. A. While in
the south Mrs. Rooks attended the
wedding of Captain Rooks and Miss
Martha Carolyn PhilUpps at Nogales.
The bride is a charming society girl,
daughter of the former U. S. consul
to Mexico. Captain Rooks 13 a popular
officer of the 25th infantry, an over
seas veteran, who served as captain
in General Pershing's honor guard.
(Continued on Page 4.)
THE ART OF PUBLIC
SPEAKING
Elocution, Dramatic Art. Interpretation,
Gesture and Poise.
Class Lessons if Desired.
MAY LOUISE WILSON
Intructor
STUDIO. 853 PITTOCK BLOCK.
Broadway 3204.
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' Women s High Quality Shoes
FOR LESS MONEY!
We are taking our loss now giving you next season's prices TODAY I EE
Choose now from this stock of high quality footwear save money! H
-at $8-85
Oxfords,
Pumps,
and Boots
Brown and,
black leathers.
All sizes.
Values to
$14.50.
-at $H.85
Boots,
Pumps and
Oxfords
Brown and black
leathers.
All sizes.
Values to $17.50
Perfect
Fitting
AIway
Personal
Service
I HOME Of j
Complete
Lines
Charge
Accounts
Invited
TOS.
I. MILLER FOOTWEAR
Srn&rt Shoes for Women
j Morrison Street at Park
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Pasquale Amato and
the Steinway piano
Pasquale Amato, famous baritone of
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
will be heard in concert at the Heilig
Theater on Wednesday, November
17 direction Steers & Coman, The
piano will be the Slcintoay.
rf:
H
HE art of a great singer is
limited strictly by the in
strumental company it
keeps.
Pasquale Amato, world-famous bari
tone, is accompanied on the Steinway
piano.
In consequence: Amato, no matter
what artistic heights he reaches, is
certain of the companionship of an
instrument whose voice is as superb
as his own.
Sheman,felay"&lGOi
Sixth and Morrison Streets
PORTLAND
Opposite Postoffice
SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE
SIRS. FARRELL
Expert Operator
Superfluous Hslr, Moles.
Birthmarks Removed by
Electrolysis
427 Plttock Bloek
Telephone Broadway 4609
(Diplomas from Boston, Chicago
and State Medical Board.)
, COLONIAL DANCING CLASS
Modern Steps Taught With the
Grace and Dignity of Colo
Dial Timed by
ALT A KASTHAM TRAVIS
of the National Dancing- Masters '
Association.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL -
I'ark St. at Taylor.
TEVKKY SATURDAY
Admission 75c each, including ' lea
son and social It to 11:45 F. IX,