- ., . ' . 'VW h 1 if'8' . ' I V,t I I Lx' xS'Siwl
B. Samuel, Miss Mai -Hirsch, Miae
Ruth LowenKan and Miss Freda
Baruh. Mrs. Milton Kahn was gen
eral chairman ot arrangements. Mrs.
Charles F. Berg was in charge of
entertaining the men.
Mrs. Ben Selling and Mrs. J. Lip-
pett, who presided Wednesday, were
assisted by Mrs. Herbert Sichel, Mrs.
J. Hausman, Miss Ruth Lowengart
and Miss Judith Linoett. Mrs. Sig
mund Frank and Mrs. Albert Feld
enheimer poured Thursday. Mrs.
Isadore Koshland and Mrs. Julius
Louisson were in charge Friday.
Two important weddings were
listed on the social calendar for the
week. On Wednesday Miss Lura
Tamiesie became the bride of John
M. Lansinger of Chicago; last eve
ning Miss Doris Henningsen and
Severin Harkson were married.
Announcement ot the engagement
of Miss Jane Seller and Allen Meier
was of great interest on Friday
morning.
.
Miss Lura Tamiesie and John M.
lansinger of Chicago were1 united :n
marriage Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride's parents, Dr. and I
juts. J. f nuiippe Tamiesie. Members :
of the immediate family witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed
By ur. w. w. xoungson. At B
o'clock a reception was held. In the ;
receiving line with the principals
were Dr. and Mrs. Tamiesie. i
The ibride wore a white canton
crepe gown, beaded and embroid
ered. Her mother wore a black lace
dress. Presiding at the coffee urn
were Mrs. A. E. Tamiesie and Mrs.
Roscoe R. Giltner. Mrs. George
Alexander and Mrs. Kate Kelly cut
ices. Miss Marian Mitcjiell, Miss
Mary Holmes ai-d Miss Helen Klllen
assisted in the dining room and Miss
Florence Holmes, Mrs. C. M. Maurice
and Miss Nell Heminway assisted in
the reception rooms. Miss Louise
Gray and Miss Mildred Steinmetz
were stationed at the punch bowl.
The Tamiesie home was decorated
with cut flowers and ferns. A
stringed orchestra furnished music
during the evening.
The bride is a Stanford graduate,
a member of Chi Omega and presi
dent of the .Portland alumnae asso
ciation of that fraternity. Mr. Lan
singer was a member of Phi Kappa
Fsl at Franklin and Marshall col
lege in Pennsylvania. He is the
eon of J. W. Lansinger of Philadel
phia and is secretary-treasurer of
the Independent Publishing com
pany of Chicago.
After a three weeks' trio thromrh
Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Lansinger will
make their home. in Chicago.
.
Mrs. Robert A. Bowden of Sacra
men to, Cal., who, with her two, little
daughter is visiting her sister, Mrs.
A, Skene Moody, has been delight
fully entertained. Thursday she was
honored at an informal tea by Mrs.
George A. Boring. Friday Mrs. A.
Craig McMieken entertained at tea
in compliment to the California vis
itor. -
, Miss Catherine Wilkeson, daugh
ter of Mrs. Samuel Wilkeson of Ta
coma, was married to Joseph Hamil?
ton Lambert of Portland Wednesday
at a beautiful church wedding in
Tacoma. The marriage, which was
solemnized at St. Luke's Pro-Cathedral,
was one of the most impressive
of the many nuptials which have
had their setting in the beautiful
little memorial chapel, so essentially
a part of the early history of Ta
coma. In arrangement and appointment
every detail seemed perfect. Mrs.
Mary E. Hayden had charge of the
Interior decoration of the church
with a result which had never been
surpassed. Shasta daisies in deli
cate clusters filled the window
ledges, swung in hanging baskets
and marked the entrance to each
pew. With them were arranged
sprays of huckleberry and feathery
gypsophllium, all forming a bower
of blossom and greenery. Sprays of
Dorothy Perkins roses were tied
with daisies and' formed an outline
for the latticed windows. Tall white
lilies against a background of
palms outlined the altar and among
them gleamed the light from the
waxen tapers adding to the impres
Give effect The chancel and altar
were entirely in white and green.
The church was filled with guests,
all of whom have known the bride
for many years. Miss Mary Ella
Cook was at the organ and Miss Ag
nes Lyon, with the violin, played a
programme preceding the ceremony.
Mrs. J. A. Wolbert sang.
At the church door stood a double
guard of Girl Scouts, members of
Miss Wjlkeson's own troop. The
wedding party was headed by the
ushers,, who came down the aisle in
single file, each girl a lovely vision
in white with a short veil bound in
silver ribbon and carrying flowers
in pastel shades. The attendants
were all 'childhood friends of the
bride, with the exception of Mrs.
Robert Capps (Ruth Davies), who
was expected shortly by motor and
could not be reached to be told of
the change in. the wedding date,
which had originally been set for
August. '
Miss Helen Keen, Mrs. Frederick
Insinger, Mrs. Lowell T. Murray,
Mrs. Cadwallader C. Corse and Mrs.
Archie Edwards of Santa, Barbara
were the bridesmaids and Mrs.
Thorpe Hislop of Yakima was the
matron of honor.
The bride entered with her
brother. Livinestone Wilkeson. She
was a beautiful picture in her wed
ding gown of filmy lace, fashioned
over silver clth with long," closer
fitting sleeves of lace. Her flowing
veil of tulle was held by a wreath
of orange blossoms and fell a
sweeping train below the foot of her
lace gown. Her bouquet was a won-
derful slower of orchids ana lines
of the valley, falling in sprays.
At the chancel they were Joined
by the bride's mother, Mrs. Wilke
son, who gave her daughter in mufr
riage. Mrs. Wilkeson was very
handsome in a creation of black em
hrnidered lace worn with a large
hat and an . attractive corsage of
orchids. The bridegroom and bis
best man, MacCormac Snow of Port
land, with the officiating clergy
nrnn. entered from the yestry'and
awnited the bride.
The ushers were Cadwallader C,
Corse.. Cyrus Happy Jr.. Frederick
We Emboss.
LETTERHEADS and ENVELOPES
From Engraved Steel Dies.
" W. G. SMITH & CO.
Wedding and Visiting Cards,
ENGRAVERS
311 Morgan Building.
-m-
M. P AT T" tai
Suite 512-13 Bush & Lane Bldg.
BROADWAY AND ALDER
ISusmad I
Insinger of Tacoma, Robert Etubbs
of Portland and Carl Donworth of
Seattle,
A wedding supper was served at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Ware Lane, brother-in-law and sis
ter of tha bride. The guests includ
ed members of the wedding party
and a few additional friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Lambert are spending
their honeymoon at the Wilkeson
cottage near the Tacoma Country
club and will later make their home
In Portland.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Samuel Wilkeson and grand
daughter of the late Elwood Evans,
a Tacoma pioneer. She is a gradu
ate of Annie Wright's seminary and
attepued school at Rosemary BaU
Greenwich, Conn., and spnt a year
In a girls' school In Munich, Bavaria
She was the founder of the Girt
Scout movement in Washington
and has made a brilliant record in
the work, having been appointed re
gional director for the northwest.
Mr. Lambert is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Weston Lambert. He is
a popular club and business man of
Portland. He is a graduate of bhat-
tuck Military academy of Faribault,
Minn. "
Interesting news was that ot the
engagement of Miss Jane Seller to
Allen Meier, which was announced
recently by Miss Seller s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Seller.
The news eame as a complete sur
prise to their many friends. Miss
Seller is a very popular and attract
Baby's
First
Clothes
Plan now for
the Fall and
Winter baby. .
The Rose
Baby Shop
388 Morrison -
Near Tenth Street
THE SUNDAY OREGON! AN, PORTLAND, JULY 16, 1922
ive girl. She attended Miss Cat
lin's school, later finishing at Mills
college. Mr.. Meier is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier. He was
graduated from the Portland acad
emy and attended the University of
Pennsylvania. He served . in the
navy during the war. No definite
plans have been made for the wed
ding, but it is possible that Miss
June Seller and her sister, Miss
Catherine Seller, whose engagement
was recently announced, will ar
range a double wedding.
Mr. and' Mrs. Leonard Dale Wilr
son (Dorothy Sanford), whose wed
ding was a recent event, visited at
Columbia Gorge hotel and at Trout
lake, and have gone to make their
home in Sherman county, eastern
Oregon, where Mr, Wilson has busi
ness interests.
.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ralph W.
Hoyt entertained with a beautifully
appointed tea, complimenting her
daughter, Miss Katherine Hoyt, who
has arrived in Portland after an exr
tended visit m the east; Mrs. Will
Urn Reginald Jackson (Elizabeth
Jacobs) of Kansas City, a popular
visitor jn pprtland, and Mrs. Phillip
L. Jackson. About 60 society maids
and matrons called duripg the &ft
ernoon,
A charming old-fashioned picture
such as one might see on a piece of
old tDresden ehina was made by the
bridal party last night of Mies Doris
Henningsen and Severm Harkson.
The ceremony was read by Rev.
Walter Jenkins at St. David'!
Episcopal church at 8:30 0 clock.
Palms., spirea and roses decorated
the church. Mips Edith Strowbridge
played the wedding march.
The bride was beautiful in her
white satin gown trimmed with rose
point lace and pearl ornaments and
long tulle veil caught with orange
blossoms In a coronet. Orchids,
lilies of the valley and dainty ferns
comprised her wedding bounuet.
Her attendants wore quaint cos
tumes mad in similar style of sim
ple basque waists with diminutive
sleeve?, hooped skirts prnamented
with silver "love knot" bows. Their
hats were trimmed with soft ostrich
plumes, and they wore silver slip
pers apd silk lace gloves. -
Miss Edith Marshal!, maid of hon
or, wag gowned in. pale green satin.
The bridesmaids were dressed in
pastelle shades Miss Suzanne Cas-
OWNiNflt
One-Thirty Tenth Street
Summer
Reductions
Affect
EveryGarnjent
in the house and in
most instances ths
price ia far below
cost.
'Tweed Suits, $19.50
Sport Costs, $25.00
The 'prices o n
dresses for all occa
sions is a KtAL
INDUCEMENT to
; Buy Now.
HATTlttSS
OttaleslMirietu
rv. sions is a REAL fpmm
S& INDUCEMENT to
Buy Now. Jlf
well in orchid, Miss Mary Helen
Spalding in blue. Miss Frances Ba
ker n pink and Miss Harriet, Grif
fith in peach color. Old-fashioned
bouquets in dainty colors set pff
their costumes strikingly.
As flower girls. Misses Margery
Walker and Tekla Henningsen wore
pink satin dresses with lace pantel
ettes and carried silver flower bas
kets. Little Edward Horgan, ring
bearer, wore a white satin suit.
Albert Bryson was best man.
A formal reception at the Hen
ningsen residence followed the
service. The parents of the princi
pals received with them. The din
ing room was in .charge of Mrs.
Ralph Walker, Mrs. Leroy Fields,
Mrs. Edward E. Horgan, Mrs. R. A.
McArthur of Butte, Mont., Mrs. C.
p. Bruun and Mrs. F. A. Nitchy.. As
sisting them were Miss Margaret
Cook and Miss Janet House.
After a, short trip east Mr. and
Mrs! Harkson wll be at home in
Portland.-
--"
August 12 has been selected by
Miss Janet Peters as the date for
her . marriage to Leonard Melville
Floan of Seattle. Rev. Oswald fayt
lor will officiate at a simple wed
ding. The popular young bride
elect has been extensively feted
daring the week. One of the inter
esting affairs in her honor was a
luncheon given by Mrs. Edwin Bin
pejf Jf. at the Benson hotel Wednes
day. . Covers were placed for Mrs.
Hallett Maxwell, Mrs. Lynn Davis,
Mrs. Addison Knapp, Mrs. Robert
O. Morrison, Mrs. Richard Ranson,
Mrs. John Bruhn, Mrs. Urban DUe
man Jr., Miss Agnes AHehoff, Miss
Elizabeth Kirby, Miss Dorothy Mc
Gutre, Miss Peters and the hostess.
How to Have
Rested Feet
Don't worry over tired
feet. Come in here and
Jet u fit you in
La France
Shoes
ThU built-in arch ox
ford will ave your feet
from foot miseries.
"They Keep Your Feet
Feeling Their Beat"
SHOE SHOP
MORRISON AT PARK STREET
I'ittock Block
Embroidery nd Hemstitching,
Flattings, Buttons, and All
Kinds of Dress Finishings.
F. W. PATT & CO.
Ladien Tailor and Dressmakers.
60S-7 Broadway Building.
- Phone Attrater 04S8.
Another charming party , was the
bridge-tea given by Mrs, : Addison
Knapp on Friday. -
Next Tuesday Mrs. Hallett Max
well will honor her two sisters. Miss
Janet Peters and Mrs. Edwin Bin
ney Jr.,. at tea. ,
Honoring Dr. Joseph Colt Blood
good, distinguished physician, of
Baltimore, . who is visiting in the
city as the guest of Dr. R. C. Coffey,
the alumni' of the Johns Hopkins
medical school were hosts for a din
ner Friday night at the Hotel Port
land. Covers Were placed fo Dr.
Bloodgood, Dr. R: OCoffey, Dr. Otis
Wight, Dr. James Rosenfeld, Dr.
Arthur Rosenfeld, Dr. Horace Fen
ton, Dr. T- Homer Coffin, Dr, Ralph
Dodson, Dr. Laurence Selling, Dr.
Chester Downes of Salem, Dr. J. C.
Klecan, Dr. Helen Dennis, Dr. ' L.
Howard Smith and Dr. Harold C.
Bean.
1 Mrs. Will A. KhigHt entertained at
a dainty luncheon Wednesday in
honor of her daughter Marcia, who
has returned lrom Dana hall, where
she has been attending school. The
$12.50
orchid, green, 2 blues, white, brown, orange, lavender, rose
And $12.50 is their price. By mid-afternoon they'll all be gone!
Vi2 Price
Coats, Capes, Wraps
37 of them! One of a' kind.
Tricotines, Poiret twills, They
are $45 to $110. Monday they'll
be
12 Price
It is always a pleasure to buy new things!
It is doubly a pleasure to buy them when you '
want and need them most!
use ;
"Credit Gladly"
guest list included Miss Jane Talbot,
Misses Mollie and Aulie Green, Miss
Flora Jane Menefee, Miss Barbara
Stanfield, Miss Dorothy Shea, Miss
Leslie Kern, Miss Marguerite
Wiejand, Miss Lee Tevis, Miss May
Wallace and Miss Marion Bowles.
Mrs. Alexander Young of San
Francisco is visiting ire Portland at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Whitmer. Mrs. Whitmer
recently returned from a visit in
San Francisco.
Sir Auckland nd Lady Oeddes,
who were visitors in Portland last
March, are now in England, where
they are enjoying a round of social
functions.
Out-of-town guests who attended
the Wilkeson-Lambert wedding
which was solemnized Wednesday in
Tacoma were Mrs. George Englesby,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stubbs and Mr.
and Mrs. MacCormac Snow. .
,
Mrs. Harrison Corbett of Brook
line, Mas8.) i the house guest of
Mrs. William C. Alvord and is beins; i
welcomed in Portland by her many!
friends. She has 'been the 4nspira- T
tion for several smart affairs. Tues-
A Big Special Purchase
brought yesterday
Summer Dresses
to sell for
Heal linen and voiles! Far the biggest val
ues offered in Portland this season ! See
them! Compare them with any dresses in
town at a half more!
One of linen is pictured. Other styles are
equally clever, though two-thirds of their
charm is in the materials and their colorings
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W.
Wilbur entertained with an attrac
tively appointed dinner in her honor
and Wednesday Mrs. Frank Hart
complimented Mrs. Corbett with a
luncheon.
Miss Louise Hoyt entertained a
group of the younger set Wednesday
afternoon with a tea, when Miss
Barbara Stanfield and Miss Flora
Jane Menefee shared honors.
Miss Jane' Talbot, who has re
turned from a visit in Seattle, was
honored at a tea given last Thurs
day by Mrs. Sherritt Barkley at the
Seattle Golf club. The guests in
cluded a, group of sub-debutantes
who have attended Miss Ransom's
school in Piedmont.
'
One of the prominent affairs of
the week was an informal dinner
party given Wednesday by Dr. and
Mrs. Ralph Fenton.
..
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur were
hosts' at a beautifully appointed din
ner Tuesday evening, complimenting
Mrs. Harrison Corbett, a much-feted
visitor in Portland. Covers were
placed for 15, including the guest of
honor, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Al-
Sweaters
of Fiber Silk
$12.50
Splendid heavy silks in novelty
weaves. Tuxedo fronts, ties; all
the wanted pastel colorings. Too,
there are handsome pure silks
at $19.65!
Washington at Tenth Street
v.