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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1921)
1 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN; PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 11, 1921 r - . - ?''; M V, 11 Ifj 'HST ' y ' : -JIM , &mtP M rsj-Ss? . . . . I 1 1 fl-nnklnued Prom Pairs 3). couuln went to Seattle. They will make their home In Pasadena where the Driaegroom una uuni hviuo which awaits their occupancy. Since the announcement of the engagement many social affairs have been given for the bride. Flowers and congratulations are finding their way to the home of Mr. anrf Mrs. D. E. Wheeler upon me ar ' i i -m ti.ti,. i)Dnir)ili loot !Kun - day. She will be called Betty Jane. .. . '-. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. BInney (Elizabeth Peters) are In Portland -as the guests of Mrs. Binney's par ' ents. . They will leave Boon to make their home in Connecticut. ' One ef the largest teas of next week for the young girls who will Boon be leaving for college will be that for which the members of Nu . chapter of Gamma Phi Beta will be hostesses on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Isaac Lee Patter son Jr. (Bertha Masters). About 150 invitations have been issued to the affair, which will be attended also by both active and alumnae members of the sorority. Presiding over the tea table will be Mrs. O. W. Mielke, Mrs. W. T. Masters, Mrs. William N. Ley roan and Mrs. Lyle G. t ear, assisted by Miss Thelma Hopkins, Miss Cath erine Wilcox, Miss Margaret Kern . and Miss Dorothy Schmser. Tuesday was chosen as the wedding day of Miss Bernice Mathisen and Dr. Thomas Chambers Bailey. The bride was lovely and girlish in a gown of white satin draped in tulle and with orchjds, roses and lilies of the valley.' The Misses Margaret and Marion Mathisen were bridesmaids. They were attired in yellow and coral satin and tulle, respectively, and carried sweetpeas to correspond with the shades of their gowns. Miss Margaret Therkelsen, maid of honor, was gowned in orchid satin and georgette and carried orchid sweetpeas. Dainty Mary Stewart and the f lowergirl. Paul Hutchinson sang pleasingly. Miss Frances Nendel played the wed ding march and the accompaniment the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Demlng of St. Helens. She is a mem ber of Kappa Alpha Theta of Ore gon. Mr. Huston is the son of the late Senator S. B. Huston and Mrs. Huston. The bridegroom attended the University of Oregon and 1s a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is eecre.tary of the A. J. Winters com pany of this city. He served over seas and is a member of Multnomah club. The couple will reside In Port land. . An important affair of Saturday night will be the reception to be given by Samuel Bissinger at the Mult nomah hotel in honor of Mr.' and Mrs. Hartley Hutchings (Helen Bissinger), whose marriage in San Francisco was a recent event of interest. Invitations have been Issued this week for the wedding of Miss Helen George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.J. formed in the music alcov banked with palms, ferns and a basket of flo'vers; About fifty of the intimate friends of the two families were entertained at an informal reception after the ceremony. Mrs. Millard Gee and Miss Helena Cook cut ices a:.d Mrs. Karl Leabo served at the punch bowl. The young- couple after a brief wedding trip to the home of the bridgroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Pope, near Klamath Falls, will be at home after October 1 at the Alice Court. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moller of Hood River are receiving congratulations on the arrival of their second son, born on September 7. . Mrs, Moller was Miss Frances Oberteuffer. The benefit tea for Pacific univer sity given at the home of Mrs. Stan ley C. E. Smith on. Thompson street George,. 765 Commercial street, and Wednesday, proved one of the most Mr. Leonard B. Warnicker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Warnicker of Victoria, B. C. The wedding will take place September 21st. ..-. The wedding of Miss Helen "Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Mead, and Leslie L. Pope took place Tuesday evening at the home of the bride s parents. Rev. Oswald W. Tay lor officiating. The bride was attractive in a wed- dnng gown of white1 georgette crepe. She wore a wedding veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of bride s roses, lilies of the valley and sweet peas. Mrs. Sylvester Peterson, who at tended the bride, wore Nile green crepe de chine and carried pink baby for Mr. Hutchinson's solo, "All Mine roses and orchids. The bride was Alone." Following the ceremony there was-a .reception at which Mrs. Robert Neighbor, Mrs. Edward Murphy and Mrs. W. E. Stewart presided at the taote anu were assisLeu oy a prvy oi attrcctive girls including the Misses Marion Bowles, Adele and Louise Jones, Gloria and Gladys Colllnson - and Margaret Murphy. Dr. and Mrs. Bailey left later for a trip to Alaska. They wil make their home In Portland. The marriage of Miss Mary Eugenia Deming and Samuel Carl Huston was eolemnised on Saturday In the Church of Our Father (Unitarian). Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr. officiating. The bride is given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom was attended. by Raymond B. Rodger. Preceding the ceremony Miss Eva Johnson sang "Thou Art Like Unto a Lovely Flower" and Miss Imogene Coryell played the wedding march from "Lohengrin." Little Mary Jane Bryant and Frederick A. Mead Jr., brother of the bride, were ring bearers .and the ribbon bearers were little Marjorie Eileen Johnson. Orville Kaylor Bryan. Lois Virginia Brunson, Clifford Morris Martin, Kathryn Vivian Brunson and Marion Moore Mead, sister of the bride. The house was attractively decorated with, au tumn foliage, palms, ferns, aaters and gladioluses. The ceremony was per- The Dance Studio Miss Ireland, pupil of the celebrated Master, Stepheno Mascagno, announces the opening of DANCING CLASSES in BALLET TECHNIQUE and UP-TO-DATE BALLROOM DANCES on Thursday,- September the 15th, and thereafter. BALLROOM CLASSES Beginners' Class Advance Class ,7:o f, m. Mondays '....9:00 P. M. 7:30 P.M. Thursdays .9:00 P. M. . KISkt LCfMU S4I.UU BALLET TECHNIQUE Chlldrea and Ladles Children's classes Saturday mornings at 10:10 o'clock. CLASS ROOM, 609 DEKUM BLOG, WASHINGTON AT THIRD - Mondays Thursdays enjoyable and successful of pre-col-lege season affairs. Between .300 and 400. matrons and. misses,, students, graduates and friends of the Forest Grove college called during the after noon. The Smith home was beauti fully d-ecorated with palms, roses and other flowers of the season. - Honoring Miss Blanche Nelson, Miss Frances Sheehy will be hostess to night at a dinner at the Campbell Hill. Miss Nelson is a gifted soprano and a recent acquisition to Portland's -musical colony. Captain Andrew Hoben has issued Invitations for the marriage of his t. 135 ANNOUNCING OUR FORMAL fall opening and fashion show Tuesday Evening, September 13 WE invite you and your friends to be with us next Tuesday evening, at our store, for our big formal fall opening and fashion show. The Eastern's style show will be even more striking this year than it was last fall. Fourteen living models will display the new autumn and winter modes not alone for women, but for girls, boys and men. There will be orchestra music throughout the evening and a dainty souvenir for each of our guests. And we have another surprise for you. At heavy cost we have remodeled the entire store. It is now without doubt one of the most beautiful establishments in the West No admission charged. No sales permitted. Come. W e ' assure you of a pleasant eve' ning's entertainment, from 8 until 1 0 o'clock. r Ttirig(p Actual sketches from our Coat, Suit and Dress Departments Washington At Tenth St. r 1 daughter, Katherine Amanda, to Hor ace Joseph Ricker, Monday, Septem ber 19, at 11:45 o'clock, at the Holy Rosary church, Clackamas and East Third streets. Miss Helen Langerman will enter tain today at a tea dansante for Miss Elise Friedlein of San Francisco. The hours will be 6 to 7 o'clock. Several of the younger maids and bachelors and a few of the married set will be guests. - Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of La Grande have announced the engage ment of their daughter Sarah to Al fred Harding Jr. of Havana, Cuba. Madam You will be delighted with our quality selection of fabrics for fall. The new patterns and colorings are more than ordinarily pleasing. Intimate knowledge of style and a high type of tailoring ability enable us to produce apparel of superior excellence. . LET US SERVE YOU Norman Bros. Tailors to Men and Women 101-1M Mezzanine Floor, NORTHWESTERN BANK BLDG. v ' ' ' ' the most unusual group of blouses we've ever shown at $5 And if you've been in and . looked at the blouses ordinarily shown here at five dollars you'll realize what splendid blouses you can expect tomorrow. For example: Fine georgettes, hand beadtd and hand embroidered; heavy crepes de chine, Tvilh contrasting collars and cuffs hand embroidered; tailored crepes de chine in striped patterns. Mostly these blouses are one of a kind, and in such exquisite shades. Flesh, peach, apple green, turquoise blue, henna, navy, white. You'll have to see them to appreciate their real value. And we urge you to shop early, because, of course, the most unusual ones will be chosen first, THE FIVE DOLLAR WAIST SHOP ' Portland Hotel Court CHRISTENSEN'S 1 , Portland's Recognized School of Dancing 169 Eleventh Street Phone Main 6017 CARRIE CHRISTENSEN, Manager VICTOR CHRISTENSEN, Principal Member of the American National Association Masters of Dancing Opening Party Christillion Club Monday evening, September 19, 9 P.M. For adult members of the school only Class Schedule for Season 1921-22 for Children, Juniors and Adults, Beginners and Advanced, will be announced next Sunday. All the new dances adopted by the American National As sociation Masters of Dancing will be taught. BALLET CLASSES ' under the direction of MISS JESSIE MERRISS, assistant of the famous ballet master, Stefano Mascagno, at the Normal School, New York, and I Western Division, Salt Lake City. i3