TIITC SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. DECEMBER It. 1921
SOCIETY
(Continued From Page 5.)
tensen's hall, Friday evening. Decern-
Mf 30. This being a special party.
who syour hosier?
Principal agents for:
Phoenix Silk Hosiery
Gotham Gold Stripe Hose
Onyx Point ex Hose
Bergtex Chiffon Hose
the members will be allowed to bring
friends and it promises to be one of (
the smartest affairs of the season.
The hall will be beautifully deco
rated for the occasion and novelties
will be arranged for.
The children's classes of the Chris-
tensen dancing school announce
Christmas party to be held on Frl- j
Formerly known as Lennon's
day afternoon, jJcremDer ju, - to
o'clock. There will be a Santa, who j
will have w remembrance for all the j
kiddles and the Christmas spirit will
Drcvail throughout the affair. This i
amebic.
m nerg s jor Lrtoves:
itf Gloves for Men, Women and Children
Gloves for every occasion
nl Driving Gloves
m i 1
Gifts
ff
real
Iarty will be made up of the four aft
ernoon classes and will be for mem
bers only.
George Wright Ufllef Corps will en
tertain with a card party Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock at 525 courthouse
The public Is i&vited to attend. Prizes
will be awarded.
A card party will be given Tuesday
venlng at the Oddfellows' hall. Wood
lawn, the entire proceeds to be given
to a family in need. The party Is under
ti auspices of several well-known
families of that district.
The North Dakota State society will
hold Its monthly meeting at the Turn
"Vereln hall. Thirteenth and Main
streets, at 8 o'clock, Thursday eve
ning, December 15. Mrs. S. F. Downey
has arranged a programme consisting
of solos by Frank Jue, Marea Stella
Nash and the club quartet. Members
of the quartet are Messrs. Chapman.
Jewltt. St. Germaine and Quigley. Mrs.
T. L. Nash Is chairman of the refresh
ment committee. Dancing will follow
the programme. All ex-North Da
kotans are urged to be present.
EDDIHG8.
r.mrrHuu-nirninni'n.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Dec. 10. (Spe
cial.) The wedding of Miss Queets
Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Robinson, of this city, and Cap
tain Gilbert Haight Eckorson of New
York city was solemnized Sunday af
ternoon at the family home. Rev. F.
F YV (lraAno nf Sit . n H r A.-'m hnr,h
Officiating. Only relatives were pres
ent. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Marie Robinson, as maid
of honor. Her brother, Willis W
Robinson, whs best man for Captain
Eckerson. For the ceremony the
bride wore a gown of white ellk net
with white satin bodice. Her bouquet
was a shower of Cecil Brunner roses.
' Following the ceremony a family din
ner or n covers was servea.
The bride, who has resided in Ab
erdeen since early childhood, was the
first white child born In the Queets
district, after which she was named.
t She attended St. Rose and the public
schools here, later graduating as a
nurse from St. Vincent's hospital,
Portland.
Captain Eckerson. whose home was
formerly In New York city, Is In the
aviation division of the army, with
1 which he served during the world
war. Captain EcKerson recently was
ordered to duty In the Philippines
and with his bride will sail January 5
for Honolulu and from there to Ma
nila. They expect to be away for two
years. They will pass a short time in
Portland before proceeding to San
Francisco, fom which port they will
all.
Bnln-IIIgglns.
Mrs. Estelle E. Higgins and Robert
H Ruin Jr.. of Closset & Devers. were
married Mondav evening in the home
lot Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dlgman, Rev.
P. O. Bonebrake officiating. The
couple went to Seattle for a brief trip
and returned in time for the Chamber
of Commerce dinner dance on Thurs
day, when they were greeted by the
orchestra playing "Here Comes the
Bride." The wedding, which had been
planned for a later date, was decided
upon that evening at the supper table
where a company of guests had as
sembled. After finding 4. L. Buchtel,
deputy county clerk, procuring the
license and getting the minister, the
ceremony took place at ten minutes
before midnight. The bride is a
charming young matron and the
bridegroom is popular In business
circles.
Pnyne-McXnry.
A. L. McNary and Miss Gladys
Bayne were married on November 28
In Portland. They will be at home
After December 15 at Alderdale. Wash.
SOCIKTY PERSONALS.
Mrs. Jacob Henri Geirsler. who has
been enjoying the opera and concert
season In San Francisco, with her
family and friends, will return to
Portland for the holidays.
Mrs. Edna F. Hatfield and daugh
ters Lottie and Lulu motored to Cali
fornia, where they will spend tho
winter. They expect to visit In Hono
lulu before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson have
Just arrived from Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Robinson will be remembered as
Edna Shainwold of this city and is
being welcomed by her many friends.
Mrs. L. M. Pollock left yesterday
for New York city, where she will
visit her son, Robert M. Pollock. Re
turning via Los Angeles. Mrs. Pollock
will visit her sister, Mrs. Walter D.
Chappuls of that city.
Flowers and messages of congratu
lation are being sent to Mr. and Mrs.
H. O. -Voget of 88 East Thirty-seventh
street upon the arrival of a son, born
December 4. The little lad will be
known as Kenneth Stanley Voget.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wright of
Ketchikan. Alaska, have arrived from
Ji noT'h. and will he In Portland for
some time, visiting at 169 North
Twenty-second street.. Mr. Wright Is
connected with the United States
lighthouse office.
Women's Activities
Give generously as you would this holiday season but the spirit of the times irowns
upon frivolous giving. The suggestions we make are practical in the extreme
but their beauty gives them an air of the luxurious the beautiful. As
for prices-we know it will be difficult to duplicate them for
moderateness for we have tried, ourselves.
pure silk gift
umbrellas
$8.95
Beautiful umbrellas with leather
straps and leather loops, the popular
Malacca Prince of Wales and ever so
many with fancy bacolite ring han
dles. Blue, brown, black, taupe, pur
ple, red, green.
So welcome, because they're the all-year-'round
gift ! Two items of many
are featured because they're so splen
did at their prices. The most original
gift umbrellas in Portland await you
here with silver chains and handles
and other delightful novelties.
pure silk gift
umbrellas
$6.85
Gift boxes for all
purchases
if you wish
You'd never guess them to be so modest
ly priced by looking at them. Fancy
rings, leather straps, loops and tips and
ferrules to match handles take them out
of the ordinary class. Black, navy,
taupe, green, brown, purple, red.
Other gift umbrellas, $4.95 to $17.95
Men's umbrellas from $1.50 to $10.00
Children's umbrellas, $1.25 to $4.95
'Kerchiefs
You'll probably give them and
most likely receive them. If
Fate is with you they'll come
from Berg's.
Charming conceits with touches
of color in their hand-embroidery,
priced from 65 to $3.00
Children's handkerchiefs with
nursery figrires in the corners,
2oC each, and some 3 for 50 (
Women's handkerchiefs in gif
folders, 3 for 50 and 3 for $1
S v
At no other place in Portland will you
find such excellent, such smart, new
gloves at such moderate prices. Port
land's oldest glove shop takes pleasure
this holiday season in presenting such
wonderfully attractive gift gloves at
such fair prices. Every pair will be
fitted by a glove expert now or after
the holidays.
WOMEN'S IMPORTED KID GLOVES smartly
embroidered. Beaver, brown and (PO IK
gray specially priced at DrrJ
EMBROIDERED STRAP WRIST GLOVES
fine supple quality glace with strapped wrist.
Heavily embroidered. Beaver, flJO CK
brown and white DO.OO
ELBOW LENGTH SUEDE or Glace Gloves
among the most beautiful of our gift gloves.
Some heavily embroidered. Brown, (Jf QT
gray and beaver DvleOJ
BROWN OR WHITE GLACE GLOVES of
lovely soft, flexible quality. They (A OQ
suggest holiday gifts and good times TV4i
16-BUTTON GLOVES OF FINEST KID ex
quisitely fine gloves that have come from
overseas. Black, white, mode, PQ 4 P
gray and brown tDOetl
NOVELTY GLOVES some in Strap Wrist
style with bands of contrasting color
others with tiny purses many QfT
novelties from to Jree7J
FABRIC GLOVES ever popular with so
many women are shown in excellent variety.
Chamoisette Gloves in popular (PI f(
2-clasp style D-L.UU
STRAP WRISTS in chamoisette are QKf
special at VOK,
CHAMOISETTES in 16-button fl1 T
length are DA.UJ
"DUPLEX" FABRICS 2-clasp style, at
$1.65, strap wrist $1.05, and j0
elbow-length at tDutU
MEN'S GLOVES range from $3.25 for '
smart capes to $5.00 for Hay's Super
seam Buckskin rif-proof gloves.
CHILDREN'S GLOVES from $1.45
for capes to $2.25 for genuine Mochas.
3
So attractive in
their gift boxes. So
dainty in their new
nessso acceptable
as gifts.
hand-made
blouses $5
Crisp andMovely as
can be with hand
made filet lace trim
ming touches of
hand tucking and
rows of hand hem
stitching. Other
hand-made blouses
from $7.50 to $10.85.
Costume Blouses Make Lovely Gifts
From $3.95 to $25
I
4.
if
DO
A
Gifts That Every Woman
Appreciates Especially
in Silk!
Slip-on sweaters of light
weight wool in stripe,
block or link and link
stitch with round necks
.fo.OO.
Alpaca yarn sweaters are
$8.
Silk and wool mixtures
$8.85.
Fiber silk sweaters (with
scarfs attached) are
$13.45.
Pure silks are $10.50 to $25.
Indian camel's hair and alpacas are $17.50.
who's your hosier?
The best equipped hosiery stock in the city offers
attractive choosing for practical gifts. Never have
we shown such varfed assortments of imported and
domestic hosiery -made doubly attractive by their
embroidered clocks. And as for silks, they are in
comparable in quality, variety and price!
MAID-TU-WARE PURE DYE PURE SILK HOSE made especially
for us hose that we "back" to the highest degree. 12-strand, fine
guage silk hose that are durable and beautiful. Full-fash- (PO Of?
ioned. Black, white, chestnut, cordovan, navy sfitsftW
PURE GOLD STOCKINGS, OF PURE INGRAIN SILK easily identi
fied by their gold band at the garter line. Unexcelled at far higher
prices for service and beauty. With lisle tops and soles. PO C A
3 pairs $6.75, or pair tD.tFV
McCALLUM'S "TRUE BLUE" HOSE made especially for us. You
just know she'll be proud to wear them they're so fine and lovely and
perfect fitting. An old gift friend of long standing. Pure PO 0?
tiilr wifti 1i1a rpiTifnrcpmpnt. .fj VJ
OA
DM
solve your
gift problem
with a
Berg Glove
Order
You do atxay with the bother of
choosing the uncertainty of pleas
ing. Berg glove orders are issued
in an)) amount and ma.v he re
deemed for any of our merchandise
at ahy time.
r? r? n
una
9,
M
E
N
PHOENIX HOSE FOR MEN
Always acceptable be
cause they're th kind a
man buys for himself in
pure silk medium weight
75 and heavy weight at
$1.00. These in black, white,
brown, navy, gray. .
SILK AND WOOL SOX in
drop-stitch style $1 and
with hand-embroidered clocks
$1.50.
s
0
X
CHARLES F. BERG Formerly
0) 1
Morrison Street Postoffice Opposite
silk with lisle reinforcement.
PHOENIX SILK HOSE the old reliable of the d0 fTC
hosiery world $1.10, $1.45, $1.95 and
GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE with rip-proof gold flJO CL
stripe, a pair $2.25, $2.05 and tDO.D'J
HOLEPROOF SILK HOSIERY plain styles $1.50 (P9 f A
and $1.75 with fancy clocking at $2.75 and DO.Oj
McCALLUM LACE NOVELTIES and fancy clocked (1JO ff
silk hose from $4.50 to dJO.UU
WOMEN'S WOOL MIXED HOSE brown and blue fJTgt
heather mixtures in popular medium weight
PURE WOOL HOSE in wide English rib cor- J" fjr
dovan brown, popular for winter oxfords tD-L I J
SILK AND WOOL MIXED HOSE Derby rib, Eng- J- rrr
lish style. Brown and green heather mixtures tDX I O
CLOCKED HOSE IN WOOL MIXTURES Import
ed stockings of good quality. Brown and blue with d1 r7(T
bright clockings. Priced DXs I O
SILK AND WOOL HOSE medium weight in beau- PO AA
tiful green and gold mixtures. Narrow ankle style TJ"vf
SILK AND WOOL MIXED HOSE black and white fl0 rA
mingled effects that are attractive. Medium weight Di.Of
ENGLISH HOSE IN NEW RAISIN SHADE full d0 CA
fashioned and perfect fitting vdJJ
SILK AND WOOL MIXTURES with fine line of CA
drop stitching. Two styles. Cordovan or navy DsWstlv
ALL WOOL CLOCKED HOSE black with knitted
and embroidered clocks. Or brown hose with hand- flJO PA
embroidered clocks. Imported English hose iD&i.Oxj
HAND EMBROIDERED ENGLISH CLOCKED
HOSF. blue and brown heather mixtures with
brown clocking. Priced, a pair
PURE WOOL ENGLISH HOSE, lace striped a dq FA
popular hose in brown or navy DOJvr
IMPORTED WOOL HOSE WITH BRIGHT CLOCK
ING. Navy blue with gay blue fancy clocking. pfA
English hose. Priced, a pair DOU9
ENGLISH WOOL NOVELTIES exquisitely hand clocked
with one or two-tone embroidery. Gray covert a neyv shade;
blues, natural, brown and black, with contrasting (P1 rTfr
embroidery ' fSfr I O
$3.00
Luxuriously lovely silken undergarments
single pieces and sets of rare beauty.
An orchid crepe de chine set is exquisitely
lovely with hand embroidery in blue and
two-tone ribbon.
White sets are hand
embroidered and
have real lace trim
ming. PHOENIX SILK
vests are $2.35
$2.50. Knicker
bockers $3.95-$4.25.
KAYSER
ITALIAN
SILK
VESTS
$2.95-
$4.75
Knickerbockers,
$4.75 and
$5.75.
Prices quoted are on regular sizes.
CHARLES F. BERG Formerly
JJ4LJtL SOU
Morrison Street Postoffice Opposite
!
(Continued from Page 6.)
Refreshments will be served during
the social hour at the close or the
meeting.
by the showing of various educational
games and the explanation of the
values was given by Miss Davis and
Mrs. Irwin, teachers in the school.
Mrs. Frank! spoke briefly of the
work being done by unemployed girls
under the direction of the industrial
secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
A programme was given at the reg
ular meeting of Mount Tabor Parent
Teacher association last Thursday
afternoon. Miss Jarvis" room gave a
song and recitation and the pupils ot
Miss Fullerton's room gave an exhibi
tion with, wands. The speaker
for the afternoon was Mrs. W. J.
Hawkins who spoke on "Educational
Toys and Games." This was followed
Failing Parent-Teacher association
held Its regular meeting November 30.
with an attendance of more than 100
Interested patrons. Speakers of the
evening were: R. H. Thomas, scbooi
clerk; Charles A. Rice, W. F. Wood
ward and Mrs. J. Kelly, president
ot Shattuck l'arent-Teacher associa
tion. All gave most Interesting talks
Pupils of the schooi were presented in
drills and Misx Krletz. a pupil of the
school, entertained with violin num
bers and Miss Gussie Irene Brown
stein played a delightful piano solo.
A silver tea was given after the
meeting.
Wednesday was election day with
the women of the First Congrega
tional church. Mrs. E. N. Howe was
re-elected president. Many of ber as
sociates in office during the past year
were also re-elected. The four vice
presidents are: Mrs. George Brough
tpn. Mrs. G. W. Mlllett, Mrs. E. C.
jtothnagle and Mrs. E. Cook. Mrs.
.lames Patterson was elected record
ing secretary; . Mrs. Major Berry,
financial secretary; Mrs. Harriett
Fitch, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. H. R Wakeman, treasurer. The
next meeting of the association will
be held on the second Wednesday in
January.
Congregational women are prepar
ing for "Forefathers Day" banquet
on Tuesday evening, December 20.
Delegates from all the Congrega
tional churohes of Portland and vicin
ity will attend.
Mrs. FARRELL
r I M TKIC l. Km 1 M.IST.
Nuprrftuoutt Hair, Molen, Blrthmnrkx,
Ijrirr Vnrrn. Pinirttr K-movrl by Klrr-
tn.il.TMiM : KyrtrrowM ufrnmnntly -orrertrf.
801 i.ko mi v m.i. i-iioN v. m w siev.
(Diplomat from llomton, Chicago and Jiftatv
l41cal Board.)
Mannello Cosmetic Shop
r i vi. v M ICALP
PBOIAUSTB,
iirni r llrondwnv mill lrrlo.
2)Kt llrondnar "uNiling.
I'll. hi.- Mamhhli 22117.
i