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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1921)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 11, 1921 4 x --" f fit 'Ci SMS"? v --i- V i St , Vi v y j v ' i -.4- j Anniversary Special Extraordinary! The first time there has ever been offered a Pure Silk Sweater in smart, fancy woven design tuxedo style - belted every thread pure silk at $15-95 Black, Navy Anniversary Special t Extraordinary! The famou "Vanity Fair" and "Kayser" makes of Silk Bloomers Lustrous, finely woven especially reinforced a wonderful Anni versary Special at In flesh and navy fred Jerome Sullivan, for Miss uoldle Peterson and Vernon Wessler; for Miss Florence Parellus and Verne F. r ' . I J KT.lt TI.IJl .Tereiu ana xur iuias ieii iwiui auu Norman Hunter. Several theater parties are planned for the latter part of the week to greet Blanche Bates and Henry Miller and for the next few days Orpheura parties for brides-elect and sorority girls will be afternoon and evening galties. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leroy R. Fields en tertained at dinner on Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cobbs. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. von Egloffstein gave a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Cobbs last Sunday. Miss Mary Bell entertained on Wednesday at an informal dinner for Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Rockey were dinner hosts for Mrs. Talbot on Fri day. Mrs. Simon Benson entertained at luncheon Thursday for Mrs. Etta Bancroft. Present were Mrs. A. E. Butterfield and daughter. Mrs. Toung, Mrs. C. W. Parker, Mrs. Emma Ep- plng. Mrs. Berkeley Snow, Mrs. R. H. Wallace and Mrs. Marion MacRae. The party was held at the Columbia Gorge hotel. Hood River. Another attractive party at the Columbia Gorge was a bridge tea of ten tables, at wh'ch Mrs. A. S. Kier was hostess, on Wednesday. One of the brides of the present week will be Miss Florence Parelius, whose marriage to Verne Everett will take place next Wednesday, in the home of the bride, in Irvington. Fred Rahn of San Francisco will be best man. Mrs. Dolph Phipps of Medford will be matron of honor. Miss Jennie Parelius will be maid of honor, King don Parelius Palmer ring bearer, and Miss Mary Flanagan, bridesmaid. Mrs. Harold Wheeler will sing and MisB Marion Grebel will play the wedding march from "Lohengrin." The decora tions are being planned by Mrs. Harry Price Palmer. The bride is a member of Gamma Phi Beta of the University of Oregon and a sister of Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Charles E. Busby of Phila delphia. The bridegroom is a mem ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity and Is well known in business circles. The couple will live In Pullman, Wash. A notable wedding of the week was that of Miss Margaret Raeder and F. X Rinehart, solemnized Tuesday evening in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Belle Raeder. Father Thompson of the Church of the Madeleine officiated. Tuesday was a popular day for weddings. Several ceremonies took precedence over other society gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner, cousins of the bride, were the attendants at the Rinehart-Raeder nuptials. Little Mary Ellen Carpenter was flower girl and Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter played the wedding march. The bride was a picture of queenly beauty in her robe of silver cloth made over a pale pink satin and enveloped in tulle. The ekirt was trimmed with panels of rich lace and panne velvet and the train was or velvet. The coronet was of rare rose point lace and the veil fell to the full length of the court train. The bouquet was a shower of roses, lilies of the valley, orchids and gardenias. Mrs. Harold Warner was lovely in pink charmeuse. The rooms were a bower of beauty adorned with choice blossoms. Assisting during the reception hour after the cere mony were several charming maids and ro.trons among whom were Mrs. Homer D. Angell, Mrs. Frederick C Austen, Mrs. Charles Preston, Mrs. E. A. Vaughan, Miss Irene Shea, Miss Jeannette Wiggins, Miss Florence. Miss Lavelle Florence and Miss Alma Todd. After an extended wedding trip Mr.- and Mrs. Rinehart will live in Fort Wayne, Ind. Henry Clay Judd, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Judd of Portland, formerly of Pendleton, will be married tomor row in the latter city. His bride will be Miss Vera Temple, daughter of 'Mrs. Alvin Slusher. The wedding will be attended by many Portlanders. A large reception will follow the ceremony. Miss Thelma Thompson will be maid of honor. Frank Dick son wil be best man. Evelyn Cres well, a niece of the bride, will be flower girl.- A smart affair of Wednesday after noon was the tea given by Mrs. R. Park at her home in Irvington. honor ing Miss Laura Taylor of San Fran cisco, the house guest of Mrs. Donald Hemmingway. ' Mrs. Edwin Geary and Mrs. Whitney Morden poured; Miss Laura Taylor will enjoy a lengthy visit in Portland before returning to her home. Mrs. Richard M. Blatchford has ar rived from Camp Lewis and is at home at Vancouver barracks. General Blatchford is the new commander at the barracks and he will arrive with the troops in a few days. Colonel William Jordon and Colonel Bradbury and Mrs. Bradbury will be others who will be interesting mem bers of the army-society set this sea son. Colonel and Mrs. C. E. Dentler en tertained last Sunday for Colonel and Mrs. Whitworth and son. Colonel Whitworth will be stationed in Port land in charge of the organizing) of the 96th division. e After passing the summer in this city and at Seaside with her family. Miss Constance Piper left on Thurs day for New York to resume musical work. She is an accomplished pianist and accompanist. Miss Piper was honor guest at several informal musi cal gatherings given during her stay here. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank and two children passed a week at Columbia Gorge hotel. Frank Branch Riley and his mother, Mrs. Riley, have been to Columbia Gorge hotel for a three days' visit 9 ' A bride of Wednesday . night was Miss Blanche E. Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Strong, whose mar riage to William Marshall Litchfield took place in the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Joshua Stansfield of ficiated. Charles Litchfield was. his brother's attendant. Miss Marjoriei Davis was bridesmaid and Mrs. Laura St. John, sister of the bride, was! matron or nonor. The bride was gowned in white satin trimmed with rose point lace and carried a shower of white roses and sweet peas. Her veil was held in place by a coronet Miss Davis wore organdie and car ried Cecil Brunner roses and pink sweet peas. Mrs. St John's gown was of lavender Canton crepe and she carried lavender orchids. Miss Alliemay Kadderly and Miss Gladys Perry wore organdie gowns. the former apricot, and the latter blue and gray. Mrs. Litchfield, mother of the bridegroom, wore a black lace gown and Mrs. Strong wore lavender Canton crepe. More than 100 guests attended. The rooms were decorated in autumn foliage and gladioli of va rious shades of pink. After the ceremony a reception was held. In the supper room Mrs. Herbert Strong poured. Mrs. Neal Jerrins and Mrs. Judith Wright cut the ices. Dnr ing the evening a feature was the singing of Miss Gladys Keeney and the piano solo of Mabel Sett Miller. Sorority Bisters of Alpha Chi Omega Katherine Honey. Mrs. E. R. Cole. Caroline Starker, Frances Roper, Zel ma and Vera Colt and Dorothy Veers assisted about the rooms. The girls wore various tints of organdie, which material was the basis of all the gowns of the assisting group. Later in the evening the young (Continued on Pace 4.) THE SECRET of Beautiful Hair is in "O-K-B" HAIR TONIC For dandruff. For cray and faded hair. For falling hair and acalp Im parities. For soft, lustrous hair. Kot a dye. Satisfaction guaranteed. PrescriDtlon bv a minil of W. 0r..V.W WT8 iflk llngor. Prof. defiJs&traSBOHrS J Akademie Fran. calse de Paris. recipient of gold, silver and bronze medals. Manufactured by ' O-K-B MAXUFACTCKKfO CO. For Rale in Portland by The Owl Dru Co.! Rosenthal SiHtera, with l.lpman, Wolfe Co.; Mary Eliza beth Shop, at Portland Hotel; lwls-Stenser liarber Supply Co. Special Prices in Fall Styles J. K. STERN LADIES TAILOR, 447 ALDER STREET. Phone Broadway 2494. Mens and Young Men s Ready-for-Wear Clothing We have these clothes specially, made after our own designs ; the fitting points are identical with those in made-to-order garments. They are distinctive in general appearance and quality and do not resemble in any manner ready-for-wear garments. , Prices range from $50 to $75 These garments are now on dis play and will undoubtedly in terest you. K. S. ERVIN & CO., Ltd. Established 1901 General English Tailors Clothing Ready for Use Second Floor Selling Building Sixth and Alder Streets . EMfflWilM VVJ -.iLibll LTV 7k ayw VJU IfcT 44 UiA 111 V 1 T t W i'lISiillP' Service and Achievement We Are . jliv "IfKlJ Proud to Announce " "si fl I 1 A Garment Event Startling Sketched at the Emporium in Value Giving! Made possible by the generous co-operation of two of America's foremost manufacturers and a determination to make this a supreme feat of value-giving. We have gathered The Smartest Fall Sketched at the Emporium The Suits Stunning Straightline Effects Swagger "Box" Models Graceful Rippled Modes Developed of Splendid Duvet de Laines and Fine Talama Cloth Fur Trirnmings of Hudson Seal, Beaverette, Opossum In Such Shades as Marmot, Malay, Beaver, French Blue, ' Navy, Brown All sizes for women and misses. SUITS COATS The Coats and present them at the amazingly low price of $39.75 An entire page of illustrations and descriptions would fail to do them justice to adequately portray the dash the verve the rich fabrics the exquisite linings and luxurious fur trimmings they possess! Coming as it does ron the crest of the Fall season, it is an occasion whose importance cannot be magnified! A splendid diversity of styles in. sizes for women and misses Dashing Untrimmed or Fur , Trimmed Collars of Beaverette, Sealine. Opossum-dyed Developed of Soft Bolivia, Suedinei ' - and Normandie Featuring Newest Fitted Flared, Loose Backs and Stamp Lines Lanvin Cuffs Shades of Deer, Sorrento, Marmot, Navy, Brown Every coat full silk lined. u Eclipsing Every Previous Effort We Present the Most Amazing Millinery Event in Our History! 130 Exquisite Hand-Made Hats Specially designed by an eastern manufacturer and prepared for this anniversary event at a tremendous price concession which ai lows us to offer them at this unbelievably low figure $g.98 Under ordinary conditions, their prices would be 12SQt $15, $16J0 and upward to $180 Six of the styles are illustrated here. There are scores more, equally winsome. Only the finest of panne and Lyons' velvets the loveliest of ostrich curled, un curled and glycerined shapes from dashing portrait hats to coquettish little feath ered turbans lovely soft duvetyns they are exquisite viewed from any angle! All the deep, colorful autumn shades to choose from! Every one hand made ' Y 4. 5 Sketched at the Emporium Sketched at the Emporium F.W.Patt&Co. LADIES' TAILORS AJiD DRESS MAKERS. FCKS REPAIRED AND BE LINED. SOS and 7 Broadway Building. Pbone Marshall 488. ANNE SI. BURKE, MGR. 428 Medical Bid;. Phone Slain 7966 Evenfnim by Appointment BURKE. IMPROVEMENT SHOPPE SERVICE Marcel and Water Wavina-, Facial and Scalp Treatment. Saperflaou Hair Removed, Maalcarina;. D A NCI N G Esthetic "Interpretive Character Ballet Miss Dorothy Lyon wishes to announce the opening of her 6chool of dancing September 14, at her new hall located in the McDougall recital hall, 129 10th street Beginners, juniors and advanced pupils under the personal instruction of Miss Lyon, who has just completed a special course of instruction in the famous school of dancing conducted by Stefano Mas cagne, New York City. Phone Tabor 6008. A-R -P IfursI A Line of Carefully Selected "Models of Fur Garments" ' at A.R.Peuthert 181 TENTH ST. Between Morria-n and Alder, rfcone Broadway 45M. PLAN THAT FALL GARMENT NOW I Glance over the Style Books, pick out the garment that you fancy most, then come in and get our estimate on EMBROIDERY BEADING BRAIDING Dollars Saved Are Dollars Earned . "In the Pittock Block" Broadway 1099 PATT LADIES' TAILOR M. Suite 512-13 Bush & Lane Bldg. BROADW..Y AND ALDER, BEAUTIFUL SETS OP REED FURNITURE at iinunnal prices. See our dtuplay at Sin Williams Avenue. Call Eaat S50S for estimate of repairing and refinlibing- of old reed furniture. Reed Specialty Shop Mrs. FARRELL ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST. Bnperflnoua Hair, Molea, Iltrthmarfca, I .arc Porea, 1'lmplM Humored br ICIe trolala ttyebrowa permanently eorreclea. 101 BROADWAY BLD. PHONE MAIN (10. (Diploma from Roiton, Chlcaa and Stale aUdlcai Board.!