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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIATT, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 24, 1922 .,: . ;.:.",:...;v-t N : :iym.Mm: ., jl Nr-r'-J , - . LgjgsNk 7,vc' J Ym &r . - l-H W Tl w .il X. X t Jff M f , " " , , I (Continued' From First Page.) relatives and friends at the home of the bride'a mother, Mrs. John B. Leahy. After a wedding- trip to British Columbia the couple will go to Astoria, where they will re side. Dorothy Helen Rice, a widely known Portland girl who graduated ' from Jefferson high school in the January class, 'has entered North western' university in Evanston, HI, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Rice ana i&miiy, uoroiny, jnaroia ana George, will reside in Evanston, 111., for the next few years. Miss Erma A. Kirschner and Frank A. Clarvoe on Thursday evening at Trinity church chapel, Rev. Alfred Rives Berkeley, , St. Paul's church of New Orleans, officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Allie Kadderly. Frederick J. Meadows Jr. was best man. Anton Kirschner gave the bride away. Following the services a dinner was given the bridal couple and attendants by the bride's father, - Anton Kirschner. Mrs. Clarvoe is a graduate of Jef ferson high school and Mr. Clarvoe attended the University of North Carolina and is a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Both are members of Multnomah club. They will make their home in Portland. Among- those who entertained ex tensively during the Episcopal con vention were Mr. and Mrs. William 1J. Wheelwright. Sunday night they entertained in honor ot airs. a. Codlan of Boston. Other guests were Bishop Benjamin Brewster, Miss Ward, also of Boston; Tt. A. A. Morrison and Rev. Mr. Thompson Bishc- Brewster, their house guest, was the motif for another affair on Monday evening. Other guests were Bishop John Gardiner Murray and Mrs. Murray, Father W. it. Everton and Mrs. Everton, the new rector of St. Mark's, and Mrs Thomas Sharp Jr. Misses Alice and Louise Effinger were the inspirationa for a luncheon on Thursday for which Miss Virginia Mears was hostess. Covers were placed for ten. The Misses Effinger are the guests of their aunts, tne Misses, Caroline and Louise Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. John Claire Mon tieth, who have spent the summer motoring in California, are now in San Francisco and plan to return to Portland next month. They visited in Los Angeles, where many affairs were given In their honor. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Geary have recently returned from a motor trip to Vancouver, B. C, Rainier Na tional park and sound cities. They were away for about a month. The women of the Portland Golf club entertained with a luncheon at the clubhouse - Tuesday morning, honoring their captain, Mra Pat H. Allen, who has done much to further We Emboss LETTERHEADS and ENVELOPES From Engraved Steel Dies. W. G. SMITH & CO. Wedding and Visiting Cards. . ENGRAVERS 311 Morgan Building. LIBERTY FORMS Have one made to order for jour fall sewing. Make appointment by phone. WALSCT 0028 the interests of this organization. Covers were laid for 60, and the honor guest was presented with a silver flower vase. W. C. Bristol, president of the club, gave a short address. The luncheon followed a "white elephant" tournament played In the morning. The home of Mrs. Charles W. King was the scene of an attractive tea on Fr'day, for which Mrs. King and her daughter, Mrs. Roland Lock wood, were hostesses in honor of Mrs, King's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles S. King, who has' recently come to Portland to make her home. The" rooms were bright in autumn flowers and foliage, clematis and pink bouvardla predominating. A number of society matrons and maids called between the hours of 3 and 6. . For the first hour, Mrs. Richard Martin, Mrs. Howard McQowail, Mrs. S. P. Lockwood and Mrs. H. H. Rid dell were In charge of the' tea table, and the second hour, Mrs. William Holden, Mrs. Ernest Crichton, Mrs. Lloyd Gray and Mrs. Harold F. Tem ple poured. Assisting in the living room were Mrs. John Burgard, Mrs. Curtis Holcomb and Mrs. Herbert Houghton. The group of girls who assisted In the dining room included the Misses Geraldine Pilkington, Helen Haller, Annamay Bronaugh, Helen Houghton, Faith Schaefer, Margaret Hawkins and Myrtle Smith. "; An attractive tea was given last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal when she honored the visitors here for the Episcopal con vention. Many society folk called during the afternoon. Presiding at the urns' were Mrs. William D. Wheelwright and Mrs. George T. Willett. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Fred erick C. Austen presided over an informal luncheon at her home on Portland heights. Covers were placed for Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs. Warren Keeler, Mrs. George C. Sterling, Mrs. J. Datson of Texas and Mrs. S. C. Danforth of South Dakota. - Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison honored Bishop and Mrs. Darlington of Pennsylvania with a dinner Tues day night. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Mann and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Alvord. Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Downing were hosts at an elaborate dinner party complimenting delegates to the Episcopal convention. Covers were placed for Dr. Arthur Kinsolv- ing of Baltimore, Dr. J. C. McGaun of Springfield, Mass., Dr. Johh Beek man of Paris and. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison. - - Mrs. Frank. Jay Cobbs has In vited guests to a tea to be given next Wednesday afternoon at hei home on Portland heights. The Misses Virginia and Esther Stuart of Oakland, Cal., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Frederick R. Strong. - An event of Friday ' night was the lecture delivered by Canon Russell Talbot at the public library under the auspices of the national cathedral, which (s in charge of Mrs. John S. Parke. Canon Talbot's topic was the "Spirit of the Gothic," and was accompanied by-a series of illustrations of beautiful cathedrals and religious monuments. In honor of Mrs. W. F. Remington, wife of the newly appointed bishop of eastern Oregon, Mrs. E. M. Stlres of New York gave a luncheon In the gold room of the Multnomah hotel Thursday afternoon. Red roses and honeysuckle formed the attractive centerpiece, and the Multnomah gold service was uBed. - The guests in cluded Mrs. Walter T. Sumner, Mrs. David Sessums, wife of the bishop of Louisiana; Mrs. James D. Perry, wife of the bishop of Rhode Island; Mrs. W. F. Remington, wif of the bishop of eastern Oregon; Miss Mar garet Weed, daughter of the bishop of Florida; Miss Grace Scoville of New York, Mrs. Stephen Baker of New York and : Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs.. SUres is . attending the Episcopal convention with her husband, Rev. Mr. jStires of the St. Thomas' church. . Canon , and Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot entertained at dinner at the Columbia Gorge hotel last Sunday night. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. M5. Rowan, Bishop and Mrs. McCormick, Bishop and Mrs. Wood cock, Mrs. James B. Montgomery, Rev. and Mrs. L. Goodwin and Charles L, Annes. ' Bishop Tuttle entertained a small party of friends at dinner Thursday night at the Multnomah hotel. .. Mrs. A. C. Panton and. her daugh ter. Miss Marcile Carlock, will pass the winter in Portland, and have taken an apartment at the Tudor Arms. Thursday afternoon Miss Carlock will compliment the Misses Lucile and Maurine Elrod, who have just returned from Europe, with a tea. Mrs. Norris B. Gregg, who has been visiting in Portland for several months, left yesterday for her home in New York city. She went by way of the Grand canyon. Friday Mrs. dregg was the motif for a bridge luncheon when Mrs. George C. Brigham entertained. Bishop and Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner presided over a dinner party last Wednesday evening, when their guests were Mrs. William Ford Nichols of California, Bishop and Mrs. Joseph H. Johnson, William Mather, Rev. Frederick Flemming. Mrs. Lewis Mills, Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman and Mrs. C. D. Sumner. Tuesday evening Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle was the motif for a dinner preoeding the pageant, when Bishop and Mrs. Sumner entertained. Covers were placed for Mrs. S. K. White, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Baker, Bishop and Mrs. Herman Page, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Minott, Mrs. C. V. Sum ner, J. G. Minott nd other guests. . Mrs. George . T. Gerlinger enter tained recently with a tea fl honor of Mrsv Edgar E. Piper Jr. (Catherine Burnside.) In the ' receiving line with the hostess and' honor guest was Mrs. Harry A. Bastian, presi dent ot the alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma, of which sorority both Mrs. Gerlinger' and Mr;. Piper are members. Among the guests who called during the tea hours were a number of girls who are entering college this fall. Presid ing at the tea table were Mrs. Ralph H. Burnside, Mrs. Edgar B. Piper, ilrs. W. A. Montgomery, Mrs. "Orlan do Davidson and Mrs. Frederick A.. Kiehle. Assisting were Sirs. Emmet Rathbun, Mrs. Leonard Shaver and Buy Furs or have them made. My prices are the lowest and the workmanship guaranteed. I put fur collars on cloth coats. Before you buy, investigate. H. G. KREISS 167 Park Street, Suite 5 Entrance Bet. Morrison and Yamhill Sts. tne Misses Nan Montgomery, Dor othy Flegel, Jean McLeod, Joy John ton, Mildred Johnson, Josephine Or put, Catherine Spall, Penelope Gehr and Mary Skinner. Mrs. Mason Manghum of Rich mond. Va.. is visiting her- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benage S, Josselyn, at Alexandra court. - ' Mrs. W. W. Cotton, Mrs. Helen Thebaud. Mrs. Elizabeth Andrus of Alexandra court and Mrs. Stirling are spending the week end on the Mackenzie river. ' Bishop and Mrs. James Darlington entertained with a dinner Thursday evening at Hotel Portland. Autumn blossoms formed the centerpiece. Covers alBO were placed for Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Alvord and Dr. Rogers. Mrs. Edward Holman wag hostess for a dinner and supper dance last night at Hotel Portland to honor the 21st birthday anniversary of her grandson, Walter Edward Holman. i C8vers were placed for Miss Janice Parker, M'ss Helen Parker, Miss Helen Carman. Miss Helen Hotigton. Miss Janet Ettinger, Frank Drinker, Delbln Petersen. James Lively, Rob ert Holman. Herbert Holman and me guest of honor. - Among the most distinguished and Interesting visitors who attended the Episcopal convention were Mr. and Mrs. Harper Sibley and two ::inal) daughters of Rochester, N. Y., vho were guests at Hotel Portland. Mr. Sibley is a lay member of the national council of the Episcopal church. The Si'bleys have visited Portland before as the guests of Henry Ladd Corbett and during their present itay were honor guests at a num ber of affairs given by Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett and the Elliott Cor betts. - Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Follette en tertained with a dfhner Wednesday evening at Hotel Portland, honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Follette. Covers were place for 14 quests. Messages of sympathy are being sent to Mrs. John Proctor of Scar-horouith-nn-thP-Hon'snn, since the death of her husband lat Saturday. Mrs. Proctor formerly was Mary Stackpole of this city, and Is the sister of Miss Florence Stackpole. Her husband was a prominent east ern architect. Sharing with her the messages from her Portland friends are her children. Celesta, Margaret and Ruth. Miss Mary De Golyer was hote--at a tea Wednesday afternoon, when she complimented Miss Marguerite Wheeler, who plans to leave soon to enter a French school In New York. The table was In charge of Mrs. Carl Price and Miss Virginia Mears As sisting were Miss Dorothy McGuire. Miss Margaret Kern. Miss Norine Weaver. Miss Helen Carman, Miss Mary GUI and Miss Louise Jones. Monday night Mr. and -Mrs. James Muckle were hosts at a dinner, hon oring Bishop Rennle Maclnnes of Jerusalem, Mrs. Maclnnes and Miss Grace Lindley, national president of the women's auxiliary. Besides the honor guests were: Bishop and Mrs. Gouvernor F. Moshef, Bishop Will tarn Moreland. Canon and Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot, Rev. and Mra Thomas Jenkins, Miss Erma Keith ley. Wilbur Keithley and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Jackson have returned from California, where they attended the golf tournament at Del Monte. V chapter of Gamma Phi Bt w hostess on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leo, Pstt-rion. Assist ing about the rooms, which were decorated with autumn flower and foliage, were Mlsnoi Margaret Kern, Dorothy Schmeer, Georgia Benson. Florence Hnrtnmn. r'nthrtn Wil- One of the large sorority teal the week ws- tbst for which Of Nil DRESS TRIMMINGS Before you ' deride Fall and Winter icarmenta call upon your inj sp our samples of KMIIIIOIDKKY BKAIMMI II It A I DIM; I'l.KATIXi M K M STITCH I i KTC. Third Kloor I'lllwrh Mlm-k liroadway 1OU0 . V. KASPAR Lad its' Tailor tun llaral lllilar. MIIIV, MurrUun Hrrrt Panne Mala SMTH. F. W. PATT & CO. Ladies Tailors and Dressmaker. S06-7 Broadway Building. . Phone Atwater 048S. HOT HOUSES ; f!kSrHAIN keeZ&r? 77HQ Morrison Si. bctwetn 4& WEfiROWOUROvJfloWERS Greatest hrtehf 'Sib (jilwmpfresK) M.PATTs Suite 512-13 Bush & Lane Bldg. BROADWAY AND ALDER. Our Greeting Card Samples Are Ready EVERY day people are placing orders with us for their personal engraved greeting " cards. . They are doing it now because they . want to be sure of a complete selection from which to choose. ; . This year's steel engraved samples will attract your favor immediately. Their color ' effects are unsurpassed. Orders are being taken daily. May we take yours soon? CARDS INVITATIONS PARTY FAVORS f Engraving of Distinction' XP&fK frifrCr) "fie. m a k -m rm Third and Alder Streets 1 i . i SlHmiiitramimiitmiinHiHHHmimmiiuiiHaimiimmiH frocks for formal and informal wear Be.autiful creations they are this ultra showing of evening gowns. They are a bit more stately and elaborate than before, perhaps, but artistic individuality is the keynote of every one of them. The skirts reach new lengths and vary their hems with side and front draperies. But Fashion never takes, a way with one hand, but what she gives with the other. . Though milady loses the freedom of the short skirt, she gains dignity and charm that mark true femininity. Included are sequins, nets, georgettes bro caded In velvets, Canton crepe jet trimmed in fact, all the season's smartest frocks for formal or informal evening wear, espe cially priced v $35ton25 iT MM! VI . As I . l.V- Y.V-Vil i ; rA.Til' , rr: rMtMnMpajnMMr-l r Pointex Heel Hose Whether it's for evening wear with ' dainty dancing slippers in delicate colors, or for everyday street wear, the correct hosiery adds the final touch to the care fully chosen costume. Splendid showing sheer silk, Pointex heel, French clock. " White, or black. Exceptional values at $5.50 Chiffon Silk A distinctive hose fashioned to accentuate the "grace of trim feminine ankles, in chiffon silk, black, beige and nude. . Special, $3.50 Use Your Credit Now that Fall is really here, you'll want new clothes. Come to our store and open an account.1 You may. have all the pretty clothes you need now and arrange to pay us later in. payments to suit your convenience. ' Washington At Tenth St. The Grey Tile Corner