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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1922)
. THE SUNDAY 6REGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 24, 1922 4 -r t Si' VIA , 1, , : ; -Tssxxr t I i 1 - - W -" 1 L 'V lfX A s J ) f , ; "II C? AXJ- ' ; vM--'. vlv T i'i:--tl f'iZk ' ' , 'r'' "! 1 i4 h.V' T' 'V ,s I J ,'-J asters. The bfest man was T.. J. PiercyJjrother of the bridegroom. Little Virginia Jelken was flower grlrl. The bridal party proceeded to the archway to the strains of Men delssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Prlscilla Allen of Portland. Rev. Mr. Smith of the Rockwood Methodist church officiated, the double ring ceremony being used. Pyceding the ceremony Mrs. V. W. McCormack sang "At Dawning." and little 4-year-old Janet Callwell sang "I Love Yon Truly." Following the ceremony a "recep tion was held, after which the young couple left for a short honey moon at the beaches. Mi;, and Mrs. Piercy will make their home at Seattle, where Mr. Piercyhas charge of the McCord Publishing company's branch office. " . ' Abo-t 30 young people ' v.e re present Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur J. Abegg in Halsey street at a "shower" ar ranged by Mrs. Abegg and Mrs. Polly Perkins for Miss Lena Bauer Ball, who soon is to be married to Jacob A. Webber. , The presents were many wnd sensible and the refreshments were superb. . . - ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Steunen berg of Idaho visited for two days last week at the residence of their unole and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Van Wyngarden, 1159 Mallory - aven- i Piedmont, while Dassinsr throu-.. Portland to Walla Walla, where given over to an open discussion lake their home f or ' of th year's plans and an election stirs' iSrejr-rr3rs fo-?r, 7yg '2A- jrs-jrx? -twit mm student activities on the campus. She was a member of the woman's varsity debate team and affiliated with Zeta Kappa Psi, national for ensic fraternity. She was also pres ident of Tre Nu. honor society for women, and a member of the Y. W. C. Ay cabinet. Mr. Doeneka. is era ployed in the local office of the Standard Oil company. Mr. and Mrs. Doeneka are' at home to their friends at 845 Dunkley street. . EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Myraca 6ircle had a very enjoy able time"at their meeting Wednes day at Arleta Woodmen of, the World hall. Arrangements were made for a membership campaign, to run until January 3. 19a?, start ing with the next meeting. A pro gressive 500 party will be given Wednesday. Besides the prizes for that night two season prizes will be offered. Miss Charlotte Kramer entertained at the Orpheum matinee last Mon day, honoring Miss Honor Youngson, who left Sunday night to attend a French school in New York. they will make some time. . . Mrs. F. D. Mumford and her 'eister, Mrs. G. L. Crookham, who have been visiting with their rela tives, Mr. and. Mrs. Van Wyngarden of 1159 Mallory avenue. Piedmont, left on Monday for their home in Caldwell, Idaho. On the shores of Crystal Springs lake, circled about a flickering bon fire, members of the Reed college community last night were guests of the college co-eds. Following a dinner on the Reed commons and an address by Dr. Samuel L. Joshi of Baroda college, India, earlier in the evening, students and instruc tors alike mingled tn the happ& throng which adjourned to the lake side where the bonfire party, was held. Songsters, ukulele artists and yarn spinners who had tuned up especially for the occasion provided no end of merriment. Harmony specialists brought forth ' "Rosy O'Grady" and other old favorites, and vied with the jokesters for the attention of the gathering. Re freshments and toasted marshmal- : lows were served. Miss Florence Foller of Portland supervised ar rangements for the bonfire. She was assisted by a number of fresh- men under the direction of William Brewster, who provided fuel for the 1 fire. "'! Miss Catherine wSwitzer and Miss Irma Austin recently returned from a fortnight's tour during which they visited Yellowstone National park, Salt Lake City, Lake Tahoe and San Franeisco. At the latter . place they were extensively enter tained by .relatives and friends. - Misses Helen and Pauline Herner were hostesses for the first Beaux Arts society tea of . the season, which was given at their home Saturday week at 321 East Twenty third street. The afternoon was of officers, which resulted In the placing of Miss Eleanor Allen as president, Miss Frieda Pubols as secretary and the re-election of Miss Ida Shortley as treasurer and editor. -Duritig the time Miss Kath ryn Sharkey entertained with violin selections and Miss Ruth . Agnew with, vocal numbers. Thtese in attendance were Mar garet Notz, Lois Muir, Bonnie Du Val, Emma Calder, Ida Shortley, Frieda Pubols, Eleanor Allen, Jean ette Boyer Xanten, Mary Bullocl, Kathryn Sharkey and Ruth Agnew. -- Mri. D. S. Williams entertained on Friday evening with a musicale. Assisting in receiving with Mrs. Williams was Mrs. John R. Hollis ter. Those participating in the pro gramme were" Miss Amy Blachly, Mrs. Florence Grant, Mrs. Helen Reister Fuller, Miss Lois Springer, ( Mrs. Vester w imams, miss lone mary Williams an-1 Miss "'Harriet Knowlton; 'An attractive dance was given by Miss Frances Spaulding. She was accompanied on the" piano by-Mrs. H. . I Marx. -;. ' :. i .; .' The wedding of Miss Jennie Jf; Maguire. daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. James Maguire, and Joseph ,E. Doeneka, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.' C. Doeneka. was solemnized Wednes day night at the Highland Congre gational cnurcu Tne service was read by Rev. E. - F. Bollinger of Vancouver, Wash.; assisted by Rev. Edward Constant of the Highland Congregational church. The bride was attended by Miss Alice Bollinger and Calvin A. Singer served as' best man. The bride was given in marriage try,, hex father. She was attired In A gown of whlfs canton crepe and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. "I Love You 'Truly was sung as a processional by Miss Florence Hill, Mrs. Max Reher, Miss Vernita Moody. Miss Verna Smith, Miss Ruth - Halvorsen - and Miss Esther Halvorsen. The wed ding" music was played by Miss Florence Wiedrick. The church was decorated 'With gladiolas and white clematis. Following the serv ices an Informal reception was held a,t the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Doeneka. was graduated from the University of Oregon, in the Alpha Delta Pi sorority was host ess at a large formal tea at the C O. Pick residence on Mount Tabor last Saturday - afternoon. . Invitations were issued to 100 girls who leave soon to attend" the University, of Oregon. The drawing room was ar tistically arranged with a profusion of choice flowers, and a massive basket of roses, asters and other cut class of 1921 and was prominent In flowers formed the centerpiece in the dining room. Receiving were the Misses Betty Tillson. MorelU Howard. Beatrice Crewdson'" and Grace Pick. Mrs. Lucy Perkins of Carlton, Or., poured, while Mrs. L Roy Swanson cut the ices. Assist ing about the rooms were the Misses Helen" Harper and Eloise McPher son. I About 200 maids and matrons called during Friday afternoon at a beautifully appointed tea glvn in I honor of Miss Elcena Greene at the home of Mrs. Fred O. Jenning, in Irvington. Mrs. Frank Heitkemper and "Mrs. A. J. Farmer poured and Mrs. C. J. Cook and Mrs. Victor Jorgensen cut hjes. Miss Marie Driscoll. Miss M. Kennedy. Miss Mil dred Lauderdale and Miss Schaes green assisted. Alpha Lambda chapter of Alpha! Delta Pi honored a number of girls nhmif to enter .colleee with a nret- tily appointed luncheon in the Ty rolean room of the Benson hotel. Dainty corsages of gladioli and lav ender asters marked the places for the guests and a large table piece 1 of asters in corresponding hadeal formed the decorations. - Misses Helen and Jean Harper j were hostesses for a dinner party i Monday night at their home, honor ing members' of the Tyee club. Din ner was served -n the lawn, after whtch dancing waa enjoyed. Courses were laid for the Misses Dorothy Dodge. Beulah Kimery, Elisabeth Rauch. Gladys Onstad, Geraldine and Edna May Root. Carrie Loren son. Alice Seeley. Martha Billater, Catherine Palmer. Margaret Ken-1 nedy. Louise Douglas. Maxlne Wheeler and the hostess. A most enjoyable affair took place a few days ago at the Masonic and Eastern Star home al Forest I Grove when Rose City Chapter No. 86. Order of Eastern Star, gave a programme for the guests at' the home. Those who contributed to the evening's entertainment were Mrs. Fred Olson. Miss Ruff, Miss Doro-j thea Anderson, Miss Gladys John son, Miss B?ss Brown, Lieutenant Cane and R. D. Walsh. This was the first appearance of Miss Olson J since her return to this city after an absence of three months in Chi cago and the last appearance of Miss Anderson, who has opened stu dios in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rauch celebra ted their 52d wedding anniversary! and the 76th birthday of Mr. Rauch yesterday with a party. COMING EVENTS. The drill corps of Oregon Com- r-.andery No. 1 will give a series of dancing parties during the fall and winter seasons. The dances will be held at Christensen's hall. Eleventh and Yamhill streets. The first dance will be given Monday, October 9. The Knights Templar dances are always looked forward to and are among the great social events of the season. . The first of a series of 500 parties to be given by Over-the-Top auxili ary to post No. 81, Veterans of For eign Wars, will commence tomorrow j evening at 8 o'clock in room 625 courthouse. Mrs. Flora Libby, Kath ryn Craigmile and Alice Duhamel compose the committee. Hand-made prises have been selected. Refresh ments will be served. The public is Invited. A harvest festival will be held on the'grounds of St. Mary's Institute at Beaverton September SO and October 1. An interesting and di versified programme has been ar ranged, of which the orphan chil dren in the institute will have prominent part with their drills, recitations and songs. The Knights of Columbus band will be heard In yuJwmuuuuuuuuuuuuiJLiiuuu jirjnrjbuTjijL -IHI-lLniEIBE (D). (Concluded ftn Page It 1 2 : ' Staiger Features The ANTOINETTE Revealing True Originality and Charm This becoming new Colonial is Fall's smartest creation.. Silk Brocade of either black : or brown adds just the proper touch to this clever model. ST AIGEirS 288 Morrison Street Corbett Building Laird, Schober Footwear for Women winiiitmiMiiiMiiHiniiimniiiiuiiiiittiiiiiiiHinimiiiiiimuiiiiiiunmi mnuiimHBtMimmimnKumranrm . I -V '. " -tT -ft sri t 4 i fv illy "4 "L DISTINCTION A Well Chosen Hat Often Achieves It , : Distinction in dress is often attained by just the Right. Hat. . Some of the Best-Gowned Women often wear very simple frocks, relying entirely on their Hats for distinction. . . . Our Living Models caused a stir in Fashion. We showed many Hats. "Among them were Hats of distinction at $12.50 and $15.00, that looked $25.00. : . " On Monday we will display many of these Hats on our Second Floor at the pric 12 and 15il Sixtfv atAlder- s . s x i i 5 - 3 ' I i 1 '"' The Last Word in HOSIERY STYLES "Onyx" open work clock silk hose in assorted , k styles. v Beautiful grade, ; silk to the top and rein forced. Special price $3.95. ' Colors black and white. "ONYX" Chiffon pure silk hose with dainty Pointex Heel. A beauti ful hose, full fashioned and reinforced, in black only. Pair $5.50. Special purchase of Chif fon Hose with plain heel shown in black and col ors. Price $1.75. "Onyx" medium weight all-silk hose. Wonderful, durable qualityr either plain or Pointex heel. Black and Af ricaif brown. Price $3.50. . Pure silk hose witn plain heel. Black and colors. Pair $1.50 and $2.00. New Autumn styles in Sports Hose of mercer ized or wool show most at tractive colorings. Priced $1.15 to $3.95. Furs and individual style shop Broadway at Morrison COATS and FROCKS of rich simplicity COATS in the longer lines affect the uneven hem with many loose side panels, their huge sleeves extending to the waistline. Fashion is lavish in her use of furs this season and you are as sured that only the finest of these trim coats are chosen for our Coat Shop 1 Coats intended for almost unlimited service in fine fabrics with rich furs and sturdy crepe liningspriced 75.00 to 250.00 FROCKS of the coat type bring added height and slenderness favor navy twiH over all other fabrics add gay touches of color, jeweled discs, cm broideries or content themselves with fine tailoring and exquisite textures! Many coat frocks adopt the bloused back so good in coats and all have the long, rolled surplice so exceptionally good if one is short. A host of youth ful or dignified tailleur frocks 45.00 to 95.00 The lace draped bonnet is very new and smart! It is but one, however, of a number of delightful, inexpensive hats we've just unpacked, including some particularly youthful off-the-face types priced ever so modest ly at 12.50 to 20.00 Now comes the jacquette sweater fashioned on the lines of the much-liked Balkan blouse its low-waisted belt caught with a smart silk buckle or knotted, with sash ends. In wool and silk, in a green and black combination. In fine knit silk in platinum and gold or brown and bobolink. In silk combined with Wool 45.00 In two-tone silk combinations 55.00 ESTABLISHED 1864 Votes for the Greater Portland contest supplied with every purchase. Ask for them! Patrons' Materials Used if Desired t)resses made to order by our expert designers. Correct styles distinctive workmanship prices moderate. Sigel Specialty Shop Hemstitching, Button Covering, Pleating, Braiding, Em broidery, Etc. - Manufacturers of Dresses and Uniforms 382 Washington, near W. Park Phone Main 2183 SPECIAL OFFER In Advance Fall Styles Suits, Coats, Dresses from S35.00 up feecond J"loor Tittock Block Washington, West Park and Tenth Sta. A Great Dress Offer at $24.50 With due consideration we use the word "great" in exploiting these dresses. New designs, embracing drapes, beaded and embroidered ideas. The materials are Cantons and silk crepes of other weaves. Seldom does a woman with $24.50 to spend for a dress fail to buy here when she sees the values. All prices in the house have been lowered for our big Business Bailding Sale now going on. J. K. STERN LADIES' TAIJLO mouneav SUHmtlMMimilltlUIHIHItHIKI!UllUHUtlUUIN 447 Alder and 410 AVahiiito