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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAX. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 1, 1923 t , , ' a jr fe4d 1 X mr I f XI s tat.-Bt ' If . , . Hi vl --2LJ S : : r f) . ( . V ;h c . ... I .Lu .. .. Li?!". 11111! - ' - ?: ill - - - . fvf Vvrm V -nr , . . - ; l IP 5 - '' '-'v' Uf : "ir& x v, - .. ;-M- hhi - . . fl - - . ' : v 'fill " , - Nt x '- : irif . ' ' till i . ; .i .: II ill " U - " 'U H " ' -- V ' : 1 , ' ' - - t . ' vX W SI CJz-TCcfOj jYazzjrr 6'z?s'2?- Cyj- cW (Oontlnuprt From First Paff. caturday at ths home of Mri. Mals chek in IrvingtOQ. About 75 msl trona and maida called during the afternoon. I'resldintf at the tea table were Mrs. Leslie Kcott j&nd Mrs. Jerome Newman. Those agfiHtlng were Mrs. Victor Strode. Mrs. John R. Iitotirette, Mrs. Clnt Lamplnc, Mr. James Iyona and Mrs. Frank Dudley. Monday afternoon Mm. H. C. Hem en way complimented Mrs. ilayard Dominlck and Mrs. Kverett IJab cuck with a bridge test. Mr. and Mrs. UHrret N. Verateeg: announce the enKHKemeiit of their daughter, Mim Kvelyn Versteeir, to Harnea Collineon, tl)e son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collinsoh. This engage. mont is especially Interesting-, as it has developed from a school romance. Miss Versteeg- Is a pretty and popu lar girl and a talented musician. She attended the Jefferson hig-h school and the I'uiveraity of Wash ington and is the sister of Mrs. Richard Ransom. Mr. Collinson at tended Oregon Agricultural college. He is the grandson of Frank C. Barnes. He is a prominent young business man. being connected with the Marine Insurance oompany. No wedding date has been set as yet. Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. Guy Strohm was hostess at a tea at her home at 705 Davis street. The table was In charge of Mrs. William D. Wheelwright. Several young maids assisted about the rooms, including M'ss Mary Helen fipaidlng. Miss Lucy ltamberg and Miss Elizabeth Hailey. An attractive bridge tea was given Thursday afternoon by Miss Marcile Carlock, when she complimented the Misses Maurine and Lucile Kirod. who have Just returned from a trip to Europe. Assisting the hostess in receiving were Mrs. A. C. Panton and Mrs. Ellis Lavell. Presiding at the table were Mrs. George Judson Jieggs (Caroline Montague), Miss Dorothy Mannvllle, Miss Anna May Bronaugh, Miss Geraldins Pilk and Miss Arllne Cameron. A telegram received by Mias Louise Boyd Thursday announced the mar riage of her sister. Miss Mary Elisa beth Boyd, to Frank Loom is Beach. The ceremony took place Tuesday at Wellesley Hills, Mass. The bride is the daughter of ths late Dr. John Boyd, for a number, of years pastor of the first Presbyterian church In Portland. She is a brilliant and popular girl, having finished ,a spe- .cial course ftt Harvard last June, and has been In the east since that time. Mr. Beach is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. F, E. Beach of this city. He is affi liated with the Hlbernla bank of Portland, and went east recently on business. After a wedding trip, mo(orlns In the east. Mr. and Mrs. Beach will reside in Portland. Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke of San Francisco is visiting In Portland and has been the Inspiration for a num ber of select affairs. Monday after noon Mrs. D. W. I MacCiregor honored her at a bridge party. Mrs. Edward Clark ITI. accom panied by her mother, Mrs. C. A. Dolph, left for her home in Philadel phia last Thursday. Mrs, Clark. who has been passing the summer months tn Portland, was the motif for many social affairs. Mrs. Luis Abelll (Crystal High land) will return to Portland in No vember. She will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. George Hyland. who has been visiting her for sev eral months. Mr. and Mrs. William Norman nw,,J n hoi tl it nla t aA upon the arrival of a daughter, who was born last Friday. The season promises to be an active one in army circles, although at present many changes are taking place. The remainder of the Sev enth infantry, which includes 19 , We .Emboss LETTERHEADS and ENVELOPES From Engraved Steel Dies. w. g. smni & co. Wedding and Visiting Cards. ENGRAVERS officers, three warrant officers, five master sergeants, nine first sergeants, four staff sergeants. 150 men and IS truck drivers, arrived Wednesday afternoon in Vancouver barracks, from Camp Lewis. Nine teen men from the headquarters company. Fifth Infantry brigade, atso arrived here for duty. Twelve other officers from the- Seventh in fantry and from Camp -Benning. Georgia, have reported at this post for duty during the month of Sep tember. The absorption of ths Fifty-ninth infantry into the elev enth will be accomplished shortly. Owing to the crowded condition of the post it in expected that a num ber of officers will receive orders to other garrisons. Many surplus officers of the Fifty-ninth have been ordered to the Nineteenth In fantry at the Presidio, which Is under orders to the Hawaiian is lands. Officers ami their families who arrived in the post Wednesday are: Colonel T. M. Anderson, who is In command of the Seventh infantry; Captain A. J. Barnett. Captain R. D. Bell, Captain J. W. Blue, First Lieu tenant G. L. Boyle, First Lieutenant W. F. Browder, First Lieutenant B. N. Bryan. Captain and Mrs. W. A. Collier, First Lieutenant and Mrs. J. W. Freeman, First Lieutenant and Mrs. F. F. Fulton, Captain F. C. Hil ton, Major and Mrs. T. W Captain and Mrs. J. L McKee, First Lieutenant ana Mrs. u. s. isor man. Captain and Mrs. R. O. Poage, Captain and Mrs. T. C. Rote, First Lieutenant and- Mrs. K. B. Sebree. First Lieutenant J. R. Simpson and First Lieutenant F. H. Stickland. Lieutenant and Mrs. Claude B. Ferenbaugh returned Wednesday to the post from a several months' leave spent in New York. Lieuten ant Ferenbaugh has been ordered to the Nineteenth infantry, at the Pre sidio, which is under orders to sail for Hawaii October 19. Mrs. Feren baugh was formerly Miss Dorothy Van Way. Lieutenant Wayne C. Zimmerman and Lieutenant Harrison G. Travis received orders last week to go to Honolulu. Lieutenant and Mrs. Zimmerman and Lieutenant and Mrs. Travis will sail from San Fran cisco October 19. Major H. C. Brown and his mother. Mrs. Edward H. Brown, entertained at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Major and Mrs. Franklin C. Sibert and Major and Mrs. W. R. McCleary. ... Complimenting her guest, Mrs. C. A. T. Cadenlss, Mrs. Richard M. Blatchford entertained at a lunch eon Tuesday. Covers were laid for Mrs. A. S. Peake, Mrs. William Mc Master. Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal, Mrs. George T. Willett, Mrs. Fred erick C. Malpas, Mrs. John L. Rid dell, Mrs. H. T. Mayo, Mrs. Samuel T. Halsted, Miss Martha E. Wright, Mrs. William M. Inglis, the honor guest and the hostess. , ' A social event on the calendar of next week will be the tea for which Mrs. Harry M. Hendershott of Irv ington will be hostess in compli ment to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Robinson of Sydney, Australia. About ISO cards have been Issued for the affair. Mrs. John Kelly and Miss Alta Kelly of Laurelhurst have returned home after seven months in con tinental Europe. Mr. and Mrs. William McMurray were honor guests at an elaborate dinner given by Joseph Patterson at Hotel Portland Monday evening. Mr. Patterson Is a well-known newspeper man, formerly of this city but now a resident of Pitts burg. Covers were placed for Bix. The Portland art class will re sume Its work at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning, October 11, at the Museum of Art. An invitation is extended to all who are Interested. The subject of study for the year will be Greek art to 450 B. C. Dur ing the year there will be discus sions of present-day art. The following programme has been an nounced: October 11 "Character of Orpk Art," Mrs. H. C. Wortman, president; Infor mal diacumion of the work of Pamela Bianco. October 18 "Rarly Scula4 Architec ture; Remains of Palaces; Knoseos, Troy. Tlryns, Mycenae," Mrs. Anderaon it. Cannon, Mrs. Jay Smith. October 2 "Walls. Gates, Archeji, naileries." Mrs. Kills Lawrence; "Bee Hive Tombs." Mrs. Ernest Meyer: "Aly- King, Lcnean tiold work, Mrs. Frank JS. miiim. November 1 "Primitive Minor Arts": "Pottery, Shapes and Usea," Mrs. David Pattulo; "Bronaes: Incited; in Relief," Mrs. .Frank Kerr; "Bronae Statuettes,"' Mrs. C. H. Smith. November "Doric Art." Mrs. Ed win Caswell; "Ionic Order," Mrs. John Coleman; "Corinthian Order," Mrs. H. L. (Jeary. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank enter tained a group of society people at the Hotel Portland Thursday night supper-dance. Mrs, Amanda Kerr was hostess for an attractive dinner Tuesday night at Hotel Portland. Covers were placed for nine. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Owen are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter, who has been named Mary Anne. Reed college freshmen will be guests of honor Saturday evening at the annual sophomore reception. Preparations for . the reception, which Is the first event of any mag nitude on the Reed social calendar, are well under way. It Is to be an informal party of "good fellowship" at which faculty, and students will mingle and where new students will be introduced into the community. Miss Anna Lee Smyth Is general chairman of the reception com mittee appointed last week by Pres ident Donald Abbott of the sopho more class. Under her supervision sub-committee chairmen are con scripting members of the class for the epeedy completion of prepara tions. Miss Florence Fowler is in charge of decorations and Kenneth Patterson win provide refreshments. Baby's First Clothes Plan now for. the Winter baby. The Rose Baby Shop 388 Morrison -Near Tenth Street DRESS TRIMMINGS Before you decide upon your Fall and Winter garments call and see our samples of EMBROIDERY BEADI.tO BHAIIlIMi PLEATING HEMSTITCHING ETC. Tklrd Floor Plttoek Block Broadway 10t MISS ANNtE BLANCHE SHELBY TEACHER of At'CTIO BRIDGE (Hotel Portland) Will resume lessons on or about October 10th. Instruction also la Hah Jongs; F. W. PATT & CO. Ladles' Tailors and Dressmakers. SOfl-T Broadway Building. Phone AWsJfrWvi SPECIAL OFFER In Advance Fall Styles Suits, Coats, Dresses from 35.00 up J. K. STERN TAaoR 47 Aider ana 410 Washington Musio la to be secured by Miss Frances Gripper, and the task of getting everybody acquainted at the reception hasL been undertaken by Jam.es Btone. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Johnston of Westover terraces will leave Sunday for an extended trip throughout the east. a Mrs. George Brandenburg was pleasantly surprised Tuesday eve ning when a number of friends called and presented her with a beautiful fern, the occasion being Mrs. Brandenburg's birthday. Carda were played, honors going to Mr3. R. Nichols, Mrs. K. Kitts. Mrs. J. Montgomery and Mrs. Bair. Other, guests were: Mesdames C. W. LiUie, W. F. McKenney, F. Currigan, R. Rauscher, F. Metschan. E. L. Dim mitt, F. Wood, O. , M. Siming'ton, James Neace. Hugh Knipe, Edetch Ransom, Nelson Gay and Mrs. R. S. Shaw of Kerry, Or. a Mrs. Roy Nichols entertained Wednesday with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. R. 8. Shaw of Kerry, Or. . , a Miss Mary Elchhorn entertained at dinner at the Campbell hotel Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Iris Martenson, who is soon to bs married to Lester Oakley. Miss Mar tenson is a talented young singer of this city and Mr, Oakley Is con nected with the O.-W. R. N com pany. ' Tuesday afternoon Mrs. D. P. Price honored Mrs. W. H. Philips with a large tea. a a Many affairs have been given in honor of Miss M'ldred Miller, fiancee of Fred Mathls, whose marriage will be an event of October 7. Last Sat urday afternoon week, Mrs. C. C. Wright entertained with a bridere A ST 7 A. ,;:t ' rffltssn Q)' On-TUrfs Tenth Street '"PHE Originations and Importations , in wraps, dresses, suits and gowns at our shop have the PERSONALITY and DISTINCTION that appeals unfail ingly to those whose Style Requirements " are Most Exacting party and shower, and last Thurs day Clarence Brasell and Lawrence Barber were hosts at a bridge party and dance at the Ambassador. Yes terday afternoon Mrs. Ernest Crich ton asked a few guests for tea. Miss Miller is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. F. W. Miller and Mr. Mathes, formerly of Wisconsin, is now permanently located In Portland with a lumbering concern. a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall are passing a few day in Salem as the guest of their son, Kenneth S. Hall, a a - Mr, and Mrs. Jerrold Qwen are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter, who will be called Mary Anne. a Mr. atid Mrs. Frank W. Talhert have arrived In San Francisco after spending several weeks visiting in Honolulu where they went to attend the opening of the new thater Hawaii. Since their marriage over two years ago. they have been trav eling from coast to coast and have visited Portland only once. Mrs. Talbert will be remembered as Miss Jennie N. Weir. The engaarement of Miss Ruth Crellln, for the past two years reg istrar at Reed college, to John Bout well of California, was announced In a message from the south. Both Miss Crellln and. Mr. Boutwell are graduates of Stanford. Mr. Bout well is an engineer. While in Port land Miss Crellln had her residence on the Reed campus, where she had many friends, Sha motored to Cali fornia last June sfter announcing that she did not Intend to return to Reed this year and surprised her friends with -the announcement of her engagement. The PhortU marriage of Miss Ida Rose v and Pr. Frederick J. Psr- bar was solemnised Wednesday night at St. David's Episcopal church. The bride wit attended ty Mrs. Clarence It. Pre! in. as matron of honor and the Misses Mary Bol lock and Leona Morton as brldan maids. Ray Hempy was best man. Virginia Ueraldlne Prehn, niece of the bridegroom, made an attractive flower girl. Professor William M. Wilder played the wedding march and Mrs. Harold Wheeler sang the bridal hymn. a A reception followed the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Barber In Ladd's addition. Mrs. Alexander O. Kiddell. Mrs. Ralph Bolter, the Misses Margaret Short ley, Agnes Brooks and Josephine Miller had charge of the dining room. . e e Mrs. E. H. Barendrlck will enter tain Monday night for Portland members of Mu Phi Epsllon national musical sorority, at her home. 1124 Woodward avenue. 1rndee the lead- V. KASPAR Ladles? Tailor Suite B04 Royal Bids;. :i4ai Morrison Street Phane Main 2STTS. tALAIR for ' street 'wear An Autumn crea tion by L a i r d , Schober which h a r m o n i ously completes the new long skirt cos tumes. The leather i s black Patent. A broad, comfort able strap adds charm. v.. i '12 STAIGER'S 288 Morrison Street Corbett Building Stunning New Chapeaux HrCXl'DIXG RECENT FRENCH ASD EW YORK IMPORTATIONS (Originals by Elsie) The flatterlnsr comments and wonderful patronage that have been accorded Elsie since the announcement of her return from New York with many New York and Paris originals, has been most gratifying. Many 6t these Importations are still available and a great many more original creations. by Elsie inspired by contact with Europe's fashion centers are offered at prices that are really economical for the chic models being shown. EXCHSIVB OR K. !!. . . (15, 18.50, 20, $22. SO, 25 THE ELSIE HAT SHOP Second Floor Artisan, Bide;.. ST. W. Corner Broadway and Oak Sts Jnati'Ha.loOT Hotel Beaasa am Broadway. Speelalfrdera and Makeover Work, Solicited. ' 1 r if ; Si "ii Open the doors to muiict The Duo-Art piano Many persons "play a Iitde." But how man can flood the home at any time with music as exquisite as that of the master pianists? Anyone can do so now, with a Duo-Art. This marvelous instrument is far more than a pianoforte, altho it can be played by hand. It is far more than a Player Piano, altho by means of it you can play any player roll just as you desire. The Duo-Art is, in addition to all else, a REPRODUCING piano. It will play, tone for tone and note for note, the exact utterance of Paderewski, Bauer, Hofmann, Ganz, and scores of other masters absolutely, tone for tone, note for note! , We cordially invite you to hear the marvelous cDuoArt Sherman,lay& Go. Sixth and Morrison Street Opsxtolt Poatof f Ire t Portland Nrattle Tarana aokne Sit Morgan Building. I