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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1922)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. AUGUST 13, 1922 NEW GARTER IS DESIGNED FOR CQRSETLESS WOMEN Two Strips of Elastic That Fit Around l-K Are ConnKted by Strip of Ribbon at Back. . U - , , ... . 1 V i( i '1 . t v tOMEN who art o slender that A they can d lap nmm with cor- sets la warm weather, must keep their stockings up with round a-arters; and most women find that the ainirls elastic worn abore the knee either allows the silk stocking to wrinkle or must be worn too tljrht Tor comfort. Hera Is a con traptlon In the wsjr of round aar tera that will keep any mock inn up. smooth and taut, without beins; so tlKht that on Is continually sware or the elastic on one'a anatomy. There are really two garters a plain one of silk elastic to a-o above the knee and a fancy one of frilled ribbon run with narrow elastic to a-o below the knee, where a Barter n-.!(cht possibly show. For with the flyina- silk sport frocks and skirts of the season a garter below the knee Is apt to be visible sny time. The two garters are joined by a strip of ribbon at the back: and the upper one. of plain elastic has a metal slide or clasp so that It may be ad justed comfortably. It Is the fad of the moment to have belt and handbag match, and if NJ Madame: Tomorrow We Present Stunning HATS for FALL I (my ffl J: The Colors for Fall Black Brown Navy Wood Shades Henna Pheasant Red Pearl Purple Co pen Ssrid Beaver A collection of ravishing Autumn modes,inspired by Parisian creators fashioned with exquisite color and art istry by foremost American makers. And as usual The Wonder Millinery has the most wanted article of the season. Felts and Velours in Fauvette, Sand and all the new fall shades. $3.00 to $10.00 often the handbag is attached to the belt reminiscent of the old chatelaine-bag style. The baa- and gtcdle pictured Kill give particular style to an autumn street rfrock of dark serge or knitted fabric The girdle is made of black suede and white metal links, with metal slides all along Mhe belt portion. The bag is of black brocaded silk w"lth an orna ment of white metal. 1'ioent eie; Charles S. Baker, commander Sumner popt; F. M Var ntr. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Kerr. Cap tain and Mrs. Knbert Msekee. Mr. nd Mr. Ielo Carpenter. Mr. snd Mrs. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Josephus rvenport. Mesdama Harriet C llrndee. past president of Sumner ''f'; Sara Bod'.ey. I.vdta Brown. Katherine Broadbeck. Nettle tireen ush. Kathertne Griffith. Jennie Kii-iier. Frances Lamh. Belle McLn ";. Jennie Sykes. Mabel Mills and cinaren. .iara uiioert. Anna Hoiri, Carrie Vsn Iyke and Alice Scrlbner. COMING KVEXTS. A double wedding will take place Wednrnday night, when Mrs. Irene Kuth Zocher will be married to Rev. Iarid I. Burger of Dubuque. Is.. and Miss Kdna Louise Zocher will rasrry Harry Feuersteln of this city. The brides-elect are the dauahters of Kev. and Mrs. George L. Zocher of tho First Herman Con gregational church. The ceremony will take place In the church edr flce. Stanton and Fast Seventh streets, at S o'clock. Mors than J00 Invitations have been issued for the vent. The bridesmaids will ba the Misses Klisabeth Repp. Pauline Schippelhut. Mary Rapp. Kats Schroeer. Miriam Sclltt. Marie Wolf. Lilly Miller and Lena Miller. The ring-bearers will be Florence Hln kel and rtonald Keuerstetn The flower carriers will be Francis Feuersteln and Robert Miller, and Mis Florence Zocher and Miss Kate Yont will be maids of honor. Sev eral musical selections by Miss Margaret Tost and Miss Helen Yost will be given before the brides ar rive. The Alpha Beta Theta fraternity and the Oamma S!gma sorority of the Oregon State college of chiro practic are planning a big reception to the new members who will he-con-e "tJreeks" In September. The following students are aspirants: Mrs. K. F. Davis. Mrs. Flora Denton, Mrs. C. A. Lundquist. Mrs. E. M. Fswk. Miss Ktta Carlson. Miss Francis Robinson. K. D. Brock. L. A. Lundqutat. U. A. Jenkins. A. C. Fardy. t. A. Vrrpoorten and George W. Crotly. all of Portland. The con cert and programme of the fall sem ester Is In charge of the Alpha Beta Theta fraternity. VEDIIiS. Roda-ers-Stllea. The wedding of Miss A;ni Claude Stiles, daughter of Mrs. C. R. Stiles, snd William H. Rodgei a was solemnised at the parish of Father Campbell July J7. The orlde wore white satin. Her veil was held In place with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas and rosebuds. Mrs. Rodgera. who Is one of Wenatchee's popular girls, received her eduction in the Academy cf Holy Names. Mr. RodgTS, who is the fion r,f Mr and Tlrs W. H. Rodgers of Portland, attended the Polytechnic high school. After a short wedding trip, the young couplet w ill make their home here. HraalBRs-Beaartt. Miss Beatrtre B. Bennett, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ben nett of 335 Mason street, was mar ried Wednesday. July 26. ' at :30 P. M. to Roy C. Hennings, son of Mr. and Mrs. C- Hennings of 1097 (larflrld avenue. The ceremony took place at the home of Rev. J. Bow ersox. who is a life-long friend of tre Hennings family. Only a few intimate friends were present. The bride wore a tailored suit of dark blue poiret twill and a hat of chiffon velvet. The young couple are making their home with the parents of the bridegroom. Rsat maw-Flak. - A pretty wedding was that of R. Chester Kastman and Grace M. Fish at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fish. 40 Kast Morrison street. Friday, July 18. at :M o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. S. Crockett of Sunnyside Christian church in the presence of relatives and Im mediate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kastman are at home at 747 Depauw street. Tiller-Kissel. The marriage of Evelyn Naomi Kissel and Dr. Willis T. Tiller took ; 'are Saturday noon. August 6, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Eugene Kissel. Rev. J. W. O'Farrell officiated. The young cou pie left for the beach. They will reside In Arlington. Or. Laehele-Bllllaga. Of Interest to the many friends of Miss Bernice Billings will be the rews of her marriage to Clarence F. Lachele at Tacoma. Wash.. Aug ust 1. The a?eremony was performed by the Rev. Father Driscoll of St. Leo's parish. The bride has been a resident of Portland for several years and was a student at Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. Lachele la a chemical engineer, having gradu ated from Orecon A (rricu 1 1 ura I col lege In the June "22 class. The young couple will make their home in Tacoma. where Mr. Lachele is con nected with the Bennett Chemical company. " Lens-Dc Bolt. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 12. Special.) The marriage of Miss Erma Aletha de Bok of Willamette and David E. Long of Haaelia took place at the home of the bride's par rents, Mr. and Mrs. George de Bok of Willamette, last Sunday after noon at. 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Herbert Crocker, ex-pastor of the Congre gational church of this city, row of Forest Grove, officiated in the pi f fence of about 30 suests. The ceremony was performed be neath an arch of pink roses and evergreens, from which was sus pended a floral horseshoe formed from roses. The color scheme of the living room was pink and green and roses, gladioli and sweet peas were used, while the dining room vas in yellow snd green, with nas turtiums and golden-glow In a most effective arrangement. SOCIETV PERSONALS. Mrs. W. Wolfstein has returned to the city after visiting friends and relatives In the east. Mrs. P. A. TenHaaf and' daugh ters Aleda and Mary Louise left Sat urday for Seaview, Wash., for a two weeks vacation. Mr. TenHaaf will join his family on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Clark and little daughter. Feme Elisabeth, ac companied oy Mrs. Clarke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gildersleeve of Chicago, have returned from a acatlon at Cannon Beach. Mrs. Einard W. Le Beck had as veek-end guests her aunt and uncle. Dr. Dora and Dr. B. C. Curren-e of Tiffin. O. The doctors have been on an extended trip through Mexico and California. They also attwndel the doctors' convention in San Fran cisco. Mrs. Sarah Hovenden and Miss Grace Hovenden were recent guests of Mrs. B. F. Soden at the seaside. Other guests were Mrs. F. E. Good ell and sons Myron and Gerald. Mrs. Soden has returned after spending the month of July in her cottage. Alder Nook, at the beach. Miss Blanche Waller, Miss Lillian I Nylander, Earl Waller and Arthur Stewart have returned from a week end visit at Long Beach, where they were guests at the Sechten home on the boulevard. Other guests were Mrs. Frank McClure, Mrs.. Waller and Emil Johnson, who are making an extended visit. FKATERXAL XOTES. Anna Brown, worthy high priest ess of Oregon shrjne. White Shrine of Jerusalem, with her corps of of ficers are sparing no effort to make the annual picnic at Peninsula Park, August) 19, a special success. Mem bers are urged ,to be presentl Games and special features in the after noon and dancing In the evening are j among the attractions planned. CONCERT AT PARK TODAY Oddfellows and Xewberg Berrian Bands to Be Heard. A joint free concert of the Port land Oddfellows band of 40 pieces and the Newberg Berrian band ofl 30 pieces will be given in Peninsula park today at 2 o'clock. Band mem-j bers are requested to meet at head quarters promptly at 1 o'clock. The fcllowLcg programme will be given: March, "Stars and Stripes Forever' fSoufea); overture. "Lustepell" (Kelier- Bela); valise. "Rosartan" (Hal Camp-j bell): selection. laughter of the Regi ment" 1 Donletta : reverie, "Waves ofl Memory" (Bianchard): popular, "The I Snick" ( Snyder); march, "Cyrua the Great (King-); intermission : march, "In- vercarglll" (Lithg-row); overture, "The) Enchantress" (Dalby); selection, Flora- dora" iL. Stuart); serenade, "A Night I In June" (King); valse, "Lion du Bal" (Gillet); nelertlon, "Kaust" (Gounod);! march, "The National Emblem" (Bagiey); The Star-spangled banner. The Oregonian Is the medium through which many people supply their wants by using its classified colum-ns. Telephone Main 7070. H''''llllliiiilllliilllillllliiiiiiiiiiiii;iilllllllililililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!j SPECIAL OFFERINGS Stationery Hurd's Damatk 33c per box. 14 sheets and S4 envelopes to the box. A thoroughly satisfactory writing paper. Valley Green 33c per box, 2 boxes for 60c. TMi is splendid box containing It envelopes. 24 cards and 2 4 sheets of paper. VVbiting'g Englisb Vellum 6Sc per box. 34 sheets of large flat paper suitable for either ladies' or gentlemen's use. ;4 sheets snd 34 envelopes to box. Hurd's Verona Vellum Another fine Hurd creation with 34 envelopes, and 14 large Sheets to the box. ) fry spe cial at 68c PER BOX For the Children The newly arrived Vliman Paint Boxs are bound to prove a revelation for young artists. These fine boxes rana-e In price from 1 up to li and they are the most complete, the most Instructive and generally most worth-while paint set yet put on the market. The boxes contain a variety of subjects from ordinary color books to cut paper doils and photogravure p'lnt which are beautiful when hand colored. An l Tft tZ DCD CCT attractive range In price l IU J iCll 01. 1 These are kodak day bring your work to PHOTO PHIL m.K.GiCCCo. Third and Aldcr Strects The Finale of Berg's Remodeling Sale Assortments are broken, but prices are so low . that every one of these is a remarkable bargain! rillllltltllllllilllllllttliuilllllltilllllllilliiuiiiitiillllllllllllitlllllllllllllllllllliii-: ODDS and ends of novelty HOSE plaid lisles, silk and lisle sports hose and beautiful Paris clocked chiffon lisle hose regularly to $2.25 for 75c. Pure silk, full-fashioned chiffon-weight hose, regularly $2.45, for $1.75! SOX for kiddies fine litles with hincy tops, ordinarily to 75c, go for 35c, 3 pairs for $1. SPORT HOSE of silk and lisle ordi narily to $1.25 are only 65c. SILK NET HOSE in gray, naturelle, beige and silver that have been to $3 are reduced to $1.45. WAISTS to $9.85 are on sale at $3.75 and they're beauties! Fine geor gettes, printed crepes, lace-trimmed" and tailored styles. Some sample blouses that were to $12.45 are going for $6.45. Cross-stitched crepes and filet or Irish trimmed georgettes! SILK SWEATERS Odds and ends that were to $32.50 are now $12.75 the low est price ever offered in Portland. Fiber silk sweaters that were $10.85 are only $7.95. ' GLOVES in Mocha, cape, suede and glace, ordinarily to $3.25," and odds and ends of 12 and 16-button silk and do ette gloves to $2.45 are only 89c. Not all sizes in each. Odds and ends of white chamoisette gloves, 2-clasp style, regu larly to $1, are going for 19c. One and two-clasp white real French kid gloves and fine glaces" are reduced to 65c be cause only small sizes are left. A group of 16-button imported fabric gloves, beautifully' embroidered, are only $1.95 instead of $2.95. . UMBRELLAS G ood rainproof um brellas for men -and women are 65c instead of $1.25 and women's silk um brellas in navy, brown, purple, gray ring handles tip and ferrule to match, are $5.45. Umbrellas re paired and recov ered at Berg's umbrella factory. wfiqsjoir hosier? rormeTly known ti tnnon'S rMoethSOU 3TBlET-Por Otskx Oppoarrt : No C. O. D.'s, ap provals or ex changes on sale merchandise. ' (D) 7 Fars and Individual Style Shops Broadway at Morrison " " Getting ready for .school No small task, as a rule, finding modes conservative enough for one's mother ' chic enough for one's self inexpensive ' ( enough for one's father. Yet you'll find all three in our style -shops. Just to see them is an education in smartness! , . V' On e s suit may be chosen with or without fur in mar leen, say, or preciosa (the new pile fabrics) in navy, brown or kit fox beginning at 50.00 A number of blouses tailored in smart, tubable dimities, organdies, voiles with the accepted Peggy neck and cuffs that fit snugly; or shawl collared, if you wish for as little as. X.95 The cloth frock Day frocks in navy twill convey a world of smartness with but a touch of trimming so that one has lines, no matter how youthful ! Navy and brown twill from. 45.00 Hats are so important Crushable felts worn jauntily for every day; Canton hats in drooped brim models ; hats in duvetyn, velvet in a world of exquisite au tumn tones priced from -10.00 A rich, wrappy coat with those huge new sleeves so smart this sea son some with imported metal or bead girdles fur or self collared. Simple enough for day wear, rich enough for dress .'. . . 75.00 CAMPUS COATS, tailored in men's wear wool en mixtures, from -25.00 Sweaters, of course in transparent ice wool in the warmer wool ens, in snug, slipover models, in several new colorings, priced from -8.50 The dance frock of taffeta tight of basque ever so long waist ed. In bright, new tones of buttercup, jade and Colonial blue, made with the Lanvin flare copied from the French at --.-45.Q0 Corsets by all means if only the merest elastic girdle to keep one's waistband firm. A very good selection at '3.50 . . . . . . And lingerie Well-wearing Philippine che mises at k 2.95 Philippine nightgowns at 3.95; Kayser glove silk vests at 1.95 bloomers, 2.95. Tailored silk "teddys" at ..-3.95 Every fur reduced! t Discounts of 10 to 25 on every Liebes fur for the balance of August. HUDSON SEAL v COAT with self collar and cuffs a handsome 40-inch garment its price reduced to. 338.00 BAUM MARTEN SCARFS particularly in demand with the younger set some extremely choice pelts from 48.50 For 58 years Liebes has been to furs what sterling is to silver. ESTABLISHED 864
