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TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, TORTLAND, OCTOBER 2, 1021
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solemnised at the First Presbyterian
church Thursday and witnessed by
members of the family. Rev. Harold
Leonard Bowman read the service.
The couple will reside at the Impe
rial Arms apartments.
5Irs. Loyal B. Stearns, president of
Trinity Kuild, has announced that the
sulld will bein Its fall and winter
, (The programme will be presented by
the choir or the church Including
Mltylene Fraker Stltes, Mrs. H. .J.
Hucke, J. Ross Fargo and Walter
Hardwlck, with Mrs. Hardwlck and
Ralph W. Hoyt as accompanists. Th
members and friends and all interested
In music will be welcomed by the
hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Blrrell. accom-
j.rogramme of work Wednesday panled by their hou86 guest Mrg John
ifternoon, October 4, et the meeting
lit the parish house.
Mis Flora Mason, prominent In so
ciety in Albany, was a guest of the
A. M. Cannons the past week.
Mrs. Ruth Schweitzer and Miss
Marian Sichel were hostesses last
Saturday at a bridge party for Miss
Lllse Frledlein of Spokane and Miss
lUanche Kahn of Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. Joseph Shemonskl and daugh
ter, Miss Miriam Shemanskl, 741 Irv
ing street, returned to Portland last
week after a two months' visit in
California. Mrs. ShenYanski and fam
ily motored from Portland to Los
Angeles, but returned by train. Miss
Shemanskl, who has been attending
Mills college, will spend the coming
winter with hT parents in Portland.
John Stubbs has returned to Bos
ton after passing the summer with
his parents at their country place at
McKenzle bridge. In the Cascade
mountains. Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Stubbs
have taken an apartment at the Ben
. eon hotel for the winter.
Hostesses this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the musical In the Uni
tarian church will be Mrs. J. l. Hart,
Mrs. Lockwood Hebard, Mrs. George
p. Si-holk and Mrs. W. O. Kliot Jr.
F- W. Patt & Co.
LADIES' TAILOR AND DRKSS-
l . I f. K !!.
IJKI' IKKI AND RE
1,1 NK.lt.
and 7 Brnariwij Itnlldlnx
Patone Marshall 4HH.
FIRS
506
Cram, have returned from a delight
ful visit at the Birrell summer home
at Oearhart.
Mrs. R. B. Knight returned on
Thursday from her summer cottage
at Seavlew, Wash., where she spent
the Bummer.
An event of Wednesday evening, of
Interest to many society folk In Port
land and Salem, was the marriage of
Miss Aline Thompson to William
Charles Kiltz. The ceremony was
solemnized in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman W. Thompson of Salem.
Rev. W. Kantner of the First Con
gregational church officiated. The
bride was gowned in silver metal
cloth fashioned on simple lines with
a small train that fell from the left
side. Her veil was long and her
Marinello Cosmetic Shop
FACI4.1. AD SCALP
SPECIALISTS.
Corner Hroadwajr and Morrlaoa.
30.1 Broadway r.uilrtlnir.
Phone Maraaall 2207.
B&iws,
Her Charm!
Woman's greatest gift may
be lost without a properly
stocked wardrobe and no
wardrobe is complete with
out furs.
Our Line Is Exclusive.
A. R. Peuthert
151 TENTH ST.
Between Mrrlr ;a and Alder.
:aone Broad vajr 45D0.
bouquet was of Ophelia roses. The
bride wore a platinum and diamond
pin, the gift of the bridegroom. Mrs.
Frederick W. Thielsen as matron of
honor was lovely In Nile green metal
cloth and carried an arm bouquet of
mauvle chrysanthemums. Cecil J.
Espy, a fraternity brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. W.
Melvtn Plimpton played the wedding
maich. She wore a gown of real lace
with pannier drapes of orchid and
turquoise blue tulle and a corsage of
Cecil Brunner roses. ,
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Leslie
M. Scott of Portland sang "At Dawn
ing," and was accompanied by Mrs.
Plimpton. The bride's mother was
gowned in sapphire, blue tulle em
broidered"Mn silver over blue satin.
She wore a corsage of mauve asters.
After the ceremony there was a recep
tion and supper. Mrs. John J. Roberts
and Mrs. Robert McKinnie Hofer
presided at the table. Assisting about
the rooms were Mrs. Thomas LIvesey.
Mrs. Walter McDougal. Mrs. C. V.
Gabrielsen, Mr9. William Burkhardt
Jr., Mrs. Ronald C. Glover and Mrs.
Daniel J. Fry Jr. ,
Master Charles Kay Bishop greeted
the guests at the door. A profusion
of roses, chrysanthemums, asters and
other flowers were used about the
rooms. A color scheme of lavender
and pink prevailed.
The bride wore a going away
costume of navy polret twill of Hick
son model and a hat of dark blue
and an ermine scarf. Mr. and Mrs.
Kiltz went away for a wedding trip
and after October 15 they will be at
home at the Vancouver hotel.
Mrs. Donald Green, who underwent
a serious operation recently, is pro
gressing steadily and Is considered to
be well on towards recovery. Mrs.
Green Is a popular young society
matron, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A.
A. Morrison.
Society Is anticipating an unusually
fine season of musical attractions
this year. There will be many con
certs given by the Portland Sym-
Distinction
in style . . .
Those fine
' touches of fin
ish shoulder
line collar
armholes
characterize
Suits and Coats
hand-tailored
by.....
344 Morriaon Street.
Royal Building.
Mme.
L. E. Berger
, late of London and Paris
Painting on Silk, Velvet, Etc,
in original designs.
Studio: Wheeldon Annex, Apt.
100. Phone Main 6641.
fresh every day
'Morrison sk, bet.
ath nil Kh T.t
Uain A 1805,
HOT OIL SCALP TRKATMKNT
Marerl and Water Wavlnic
HalrdreaainK, Facial Naua
Manlcurina;
GRACE V. JOHNSON
Bdwy. a09. 436 Pittock Block
phony and the various bureaus.
Music lovers are hoping for a grand
opera season. This week, beginning
Thursday, 'the old favorite. "Robin
Hood," always popular, will attract
many box and line parties. Society
here will entertain groups of friends
with some of the brides-elect as
honor guests.
Many of the prominent women of
the city are members of the Needle
work guild and will be active in the
plans for the annual meeting and dis
tribution of articles set for October
13 and 14 at the Unitarian chapel. Mrs.
H. W. Corbett is honorary president
and Mrs. W. L. Brewster Is president.
Miss Isabella Gauld Is secretary.
Portland women will celebrate the
20th anniversary of the Oregon branch
of the guild this year and they are
planning to make this a gala event.
A history of the Needlework guild of
America contains some interesting
facts.
In 1883, at Iwerne, Dorsetshire
ccunty, England, the foundation was
laid for a structure that should bridge
the chasm between waste and want
The founder. Lady Wolverton, wit
deeply interested in an orphan asylum
and conceived the idea of having the
wardrobe of the institution abundant
ly cared for by asking friends each
to contribute two new articles a year
of wearing apparel or household lin
en, laying stress on the fact that they
must be new.
Very soon a group of women began
this labor of love and th. growth
EMINENTLY
APPROPRIATE
TOPCOATS
E for almost any occasion EE
The prevailing spirit
of fashion has vividly
impressed itself on EE
S ' these smart, new top- EE
coats for women and EE
the younger set. EE
We offer for your ap-
proval materials for
. the making of top
coats in Silk Cash-
mere. Marvella, Wool
Doveti ne. Cashmere
Superior and many
others. And, in addi-
tion to this, our stock EE
of ready-to-wear top EE
coats was never so
complete or more love-
ly than now.
c$0
Three Right?- :
Nine z
Alder Street, ;
iletween , ;
West Park and:
Tenth. :
was rapid. Later aparagraph in the
local paper was copied in London and
Princess Mary of Cambridge, duchess
of Teck, the mother of the present
queen, launched the London Needle
work guild.
In 1885 an American, Mrs. Alanson
Hartpence, learned of this charity and
brought the Idea home to Philadel
phia. Her niece, Laura Safford, now
Mrs. Jtfhn Wood Stewart, the founder
of the American organization, inter
ested a few young women of her ac
quaintance, and from that little band
the work has grown until now it has
come to be a mighty national organi
zation, counting in 1920 more than
400.000 members in the United States,
with offshoots In Canada and Scotland
and strong branches in Paris. Lyons
and Honolulu, and is constantly work
ing to extend its usefulness by the
forming of new branches.
The title, "Needlework guild," was
given the organization by Lady Wol
verton, the initial idea being to have
the members themselves sew the gar
ments. In 1907 the orgaiuzation became
affiliated with the American Red
Cross for co-operation in times of in
ternational, national and local disas
ter. In 1909 the affiliation with the gen
eral federation of women's clubs was
ffected. The Needlework Guild of
merica Is also a member of the Na
:onal Council of Social Work and the
National Council of Women of the
United States. In 1917 the Campfire
girls became affiliated with the Nee
dlework Guild of America.
The work in Portland has been done
by prominent society and club women,
many of whom hold sewing' after
noons to prepare garments for the
poor families and the worthy Institu
tions that are beneficiaries of the
guild.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Brougher
(Celeste Foulkes) are now In the
home In Louisville. Ky., where Mr.
Brougher is attending the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary. The
enrollment at the seminary is the
largest In its history, being about 400
They were In Rochester. N. Y., last
year and both were taking special
studies. Mrs. Brougher was formerly
a Portland girl and popular in Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. She was an
honor student and graduate of the
University of Oregon.
Miss Frieda Pubols was hostess at
n attractive dinner recently when
she entertained at the Campbell hotel
Tor Miss Genevieve Keller.
Mrs. Angela L. Ford Warren will
entertain at her home Tuesday night,
having as her honor guests Dr. and
Mrs. Harold I. Bowman and Rev. Nor
man K. Tully and wife. Receiving
with Mrs. Warren will be Mr. and Mrs
Judson Monroe Coats, Mrs. Harry
larflnor. Miss Orafe Burton, Miss
Beading, Embroidery,
Braiding
In Exclusive Designs
Pleating, Buttons,
Hemstitching
Blouses and Skirts to Order
Alterations
Pittock Block
Broadway 1099
AIVK M. BI RKK, MOB.
4-2H Mrdieal Bldar.
, Phone Main 7 IMS
KTealnea hy Annnlntment
BURKE IMPROVEMENT SHOPPE
' SKRVICK
Marerl and Water Waving-, Faelnl
and Scalp Treattnenta. Sauerflaoua
Hair Removed, Manicuring,
Skilled
Workmanship
is essential
. to the success
of your - - -
PERSONAL ENGRAVED
GREETING CARDS
for Christmas
Quite as essential is an early completion of your order. You ,
know that we "are adequately equipped for giving you skilled
workmanship, and, if you will bring us your order now, we
will be able to complete it in ample time.
The new samples, charming and varied,- are now ready. We
invite you to our second floor to make your selection at your
earliest convenience.
"ENGRAVING OF DISTINCTION"
The J. K. Gill Co.
Third and Alder
Marie Lesslnjr, Miss Jessie McLaurjh
lin and Mrs. Richard Horn. Assisting
about the rooms will be Mrs. Jessie
Deubner, Miss Matv Edwards, Miss
Stella Phelps, Miss Vivian Clodfelter
and Miss Edith Flinkiewlsch.
One of the most attractive dancing
parties of the season was given nt
the Benson hotel on Thursday night,
when Ludwig L. Pokorney was hont
to a number of the members of the
younger sot. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Je
rome Sullivan (Cornelia Tevis) and
Miss Virginia Tevis and her -fiance,
Coleman Wheeler. were honored
guests. The ballroom was a bower of
beauty in its decoration of autumn
coloring. Among the guests were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Alfred J. Sulli
van, Vernon Cartwright. Alfred Smith,
Clarence M. Olmstead, Gerald Sony.
smith, Kdwurd O'Xeill, Willis Ashley.
Jack White. Henry Good. William N.
I'.urgard. Jerry Newman. Herbert L.
Frank. Emery Olmstead, H. U. Rober
snn, F. J. Ottcnhelmcr, Harry W.
Sharp, Arthur I. Brown. H. H. Tevis,
George Iwrcncc Jr. and Karl Latour
ette; Misses Virginia Tevis, Ioulse
Paulson, Helen page, Frances Page.
Dorothy Strowbridge, Cleo McKersen,
Kathcrine Graham, Fay Nichols. Mar
tha Hoyt, Elizabeth Ducey, Elizabeth
Hailey, Florence Holman. Lpf Tevis,
Isabella Clarke, V'Ona Guthrie, Mar
garet Bates, Susan Chenory, Margue
rite Wheeler, Virginia Thatcher, Eve
lyn Thatcher, Margaret Wallace, Dor
othy Kerns, Katherine Laldlaw, Dor
othy Worcester. Dorothy Lyon, Eliza,
beth Kirby, Aulie Green, Jean Skene,
Elizabeth Bacon, Nadine Caswell, Su
jsnnfl Caswoll and Mrs. Nancy Zan
The
PORTLAND
When you visit Portland you will find
The Portland an ideal home. Its beauti
ful appointments,- interesting atmosphere
and distinctive service will give you the
real home environment and Lend added
pleasure lo your visit in the city.
The Grille: Luncheon, afternoon tea
and dinner.
The Dining Room: Breakfast, lunch
eon and dinner, with dancing 6 to 8.
ii iimmiitiaj
1
in
pi
A joy postponed
is a joy half wasted
Music in the home! Is there music
in yours? Investigate player pianos
today! Here you will find ample
stocks, splendid quality, and the
' price and convenient term consid
erations that may make this pur
chase possible at once.
And remember: to postpone a joy is to
half waste it. Now today you should be
enjoying a good player piano in your home.
Sherman jPlay & Go
Sixth and Morrison Street
PORTLAND
Oppocitt Poctofiic
SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANS
Thl 'M'l Wlt-Bl m- ' " -lillt. rftalfflfllalaglalllilfalallll I I " J - - ft I I Ml afcl aM 1
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