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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 12, 1923 : v IwJ 1 :L T : J if )i - - . . v x ' i -'V - r-i I ' -f t$M&$ V V t ' h 4?tMxt tw iv , krr !, t'k ? i ' ' - ' ' " ' " I Jmni I " - . Ill - ; . , , (Continued From First Paee. for this affair will be Mrs. Geor$e T. Gerlinger, Mrs. David C. Ecclea, Mrs. Edmund L. Devereaux, Mrs. George L. McPherson, Mrs. Victor A. Johnson, Mrs. Otis B. Wight and Mrs. James C. Zan. Wednesday night Judge and Mrs. Charles H. Carey were dinner hosts. Their guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. A. Phimister Proctor, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Teal. Miss Dorothy Metschan and Miss Georgianna Mears, popular bride elects, will be the motifs for a tea at which Miss Janet House will entertain, text Saturday afternoon. ' Wednesday afternoon a large re ception was given by the Portland Art association at the art museum. Judge Charles H. Carey gave an ad dress, and the work of the Oregon sculptors and painters was on ex hibition. A smart bridge luncheon was given at the Waverley Country club Monday by Mrs. Frederick E. Judd and Mrs. W. L,. Thompson. . Mrs. Gordon Voorhies and her daughter, Miss Marion Voorhies of Medford, have been in Portland to attend the horse show. After having spent several weeks in Medford, Mrs. Margaret Burrell Jiiddle and Miss Margaret Biddle have returned to Portland. They passed last week-end in Eugene. Wednesday night Miss Margaret Buldle. who has returned from a visit to Medford, was the inspiration for an informal buffet supper given Wednesday night at her home by a group of her friends. , Mrs. Josephine Andrews asked a number of friends to tea Wednesday to bid goodbye to Mrs. Thomas,Kerr. who left "Thursday for her home in Tulsa, Ok la. Mr. and Mrs. Varnell D. C. Beach entertained with a box party at the horse show Thursday night. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Web ster Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Holt C. Cookingham, Mrs. Cameron Squires and Alfred Clark. : Preceding the af fair, Mr. and Mrs. Cookingham were hosts with an informal buffet supper. Miss Georgiana Gerlinger. who has been ill for several weeks, is now convalescing. . The engagement of Miss Marjorie McGuire and Dr. Edward Walter St. Pierre has Been announced. Misa McGuire is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGuire 'and a member of the younger set. She is a gradur ate of Portland academy and Welles ley college. Dr. St. Pierre lias.made his home in Portland for the last year, where he has been practicing medicine. He Is the son of the late Rev. E W. St. Pierre and Mrs. Ella K St. Pierre of Salem, and Is a grad uate; cf Willamette university, the University of Chicago and Rush Medical college. He is a member of the University club. Miss McGuire has chosen, December 16 for . the aate 01 ner weaaing, wmcn will take place at the family residence, 818 Lovejoy street. One of the largest and most elab orate dinners ever given at the Hotel PArtlana in the griH room was that which Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meier and Mrs. Sigmund Frank presided over Wednesday .evening honoring Miss Jeanette Meier and Walter Heller, whose wedding will be an important event of the coming week. Palms, potted plants and tall chrysanthemums in great profusion, ade(J to the soft gray and rose of the handsome grill, room and made a Bcene of great beauty. Their guests included Mr, and Mrs. Julius Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Aaren Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feldenheimer, Mr-, and Mrs. Charles Feldenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry William Metz ger, Mr. and Mrs. William Ehrman, Mr. and Mrs Fred Seller, Mrs. Isam White, Mrs. Sol Eosenfeld, Mrs. Fred Levy of San Francisco, Mrs. Mina Hirsch, Mrs. Julius Low, Mrs. F. Stelnhart, Mrs. Fred Bernheim. Mrs. F. Julius Mayer, Miss Elsa Meier, Miss Jean Meier, I. Fleischner, Leo pold Hirsch, Dr. Max Rosendorff, Nathan Strauss, Sgnace LoweHgart. Harry Lewis, the guests of honor and the hosts. Following the dinner idancing and cards were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jay Cobbs left yesterday for a several weeks' visit in jiew iom city. - 'Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burgard have returned from a trip to San Francisco. .-' , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Burnside afid Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Knapp are home after a motor trip to California. Dr. James C- Zan has returned from a trip in the east, where he at tended the American Surgeons' col lege, in Boston. A large throng of society folk at tended -the horse show Monday night, which was one of the largest per formances of its k(nd ever held in the northwest. Many prominent so- ciety maids and matrons from the east, middle west and northwest competed in the various events. Nu merous box and HnA narriaa Iibva been given during the past week. Among tnose occupying boxes Mon day night were Mr, and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Their guests were "Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Edmunds, ,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick N. Finch and Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna. With Mr.- and Mrs. Natt McDougall were their house guest, Mrs. Alexander R. Lundgren, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. Nancy Zan Scott, Richard V. Haller and Walter Ringsred. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Parker's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Plowden Stott, Miss Harriet Breyman,- Miss Helen Margaret Parker, Mrs. H. Al berts, Lenzo Nattis and Dr. D. Blake. Those occupying the box with Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Katz were Dr. and Mrs. Otis It. Wight, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cranston, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre R. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. James Gillison and Mrs. Charles F. Adams. The staff of the public library were the guests last night of W. B. Ayer. In the George, Lawrence box were Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Lawrence, the Misses Sophie and Mabel Law rence and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holman. Guests of Mrs. F. a.- Stimson of Se attle were Mrs. M. F. Daly, Miss Irene Paly and Miss Olive Kerry. Mr. and Mrs. F. A Douty enter tained Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Frank McPherson of San Francisco. In the Oswald West box were Miss Helen West, Miss Helen Dunne, Miss Gladys Dunne, Miss Anna Wheeler, Lieutenant H. B. Marr, Lieutenant William Long, Captain David Simp son and Donald Crooks. A distinguished visitor in Port land is General C. H. Martin, chief of staff to General Pershing. He is the guest of Colonel H. C. Cabell. ( Mrs. Joseph N. Teal complimented her house guest, Mrs. Phimlster Proctor, with an informal tea Thurs day. . Miss Charlie Fenton, whose wed ding will be an event of December 6. Is attending the home coming week at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop are among the prominent Portland so ciety, fqlk who are attending home coming week at Eugene. Tnes.lav nie-ht Mr. and Mrs. Natt Mt'Dougall entertained with a box party at the horse show. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Emery Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. Alexander R. Lund gren and Walter Ringsred. Mrs. Charles Albert (Sara Truax), and daughter Druulla of Spokane have been in Portlandfor the horse show. The second of the series of the chamber music trio concerts will take place Monday night, Novem ber 20. Although the weather was very stormy on the night of the opening concert of the season, a large audience of prominent Port land society folk was present. Mrs. Luis Abelli (Crystal Hyland) of Bolivia, South America, has ar rived in Portland, and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry P. Edwards. Mrs. Abelli, who was one of Port land's most popular society girls, will be the motif for much enter tain'ng during her visit here. Tues day Mrs. Edwards will compliment her with a large tea. At a delightfully informal tea Thursday, which included six of her most intimate friends, Miss Flor ence Knapp announced her engage ment to Edward C. Sammons. Dec orating the prettily appointed tea table were attractive corsage bou quets for each guest, attached to small cards which told of the be trothal. Miss Knapp Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Knapp. She is a popular and charming girl and ELSIE'S MILLINERY Announce THEIR INITIAL SHOWING OF FLOWER TURBANS and SATIN HATS The assortment includes the very latest and newest patterns in alKthe new French colors. All Velvet Patterns Reduced ELSIE'S MILLINERY IMPORTERS Second Bloor Artisans Bldg., N. W. Cor. Broadway and Oak St., Just .'Below Hotel Benson on Broadway. KiiiiiuiliiiiliitiiiiiniiiiMimiiiliiiliiHitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiciiiniiiiiiiiM!: I Expectant 1 Mothersl I Anything thai you can af- ford is none to good for I YOUR BABY. . And you have a right to demand the best. Let us help tjou plan i;our Baby's First Clothes the Baby's Boudoir Way. I The Rose . Baby Shop 388 Morrison Street, Near Tenth nlHitlllimHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllHUIIKIHIIIIIIIIUIIIHlllllMllllimillHIHIIIHiiji ' Unusual Values in HUDSON Seal Coats; Wraps and Capes We are "offering our entire stock at special prices. Every garment backed by our. guarantee. HUDSON BAY FUR CO. West Park and Morrison. .This. Week'.5.; K; 10 to 20 Per Cent Off on All .".' Wraps, Coats Suits Comprising the season's newest models, many just received. This is truly an OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE on the very gar ment you nee4 NOW niiiimn miUHim ft! F. W. PATT&CO. Ladies' Tailors and DreBsmaker. S06-7 Broadway Building. Phone Atirater 0488. J. K. STERN JK $35 LADIES' TAILOR c, i fCOATS Special Offeri grjixg 447 Alder and 410V4 Washington I -; NEW i I from OLD Bring us your ,old stones E 5 we can set -them in E 5 ' handsome modern pieces. S Many designs to choose E 5 from. s Ej . 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It is said a woman looks loveliest when under the soft glow of can desceflt lights. Be that as it may, you will be doubly lovely if you wear one of the many handsome gowns you may choose here ! Dinner and Evening Gowns Laces, velvets, gold and silver cloth, chiffons, georgette and crepes ; glowing, scintillating with silver, with jet, with iridescents that sparkle with lifend give their wearer the satisfaction of knowing she is admired wherever she appears. 55. to 125. Dance Frocks One may trip the light fantastic with that ecstatic feeling of know ing her frock is among the very prettiest at the party if she chooses it here. Colorful, bouffant, or artfully draped taffetas and satin Cantons and soft filmy creations, too, that accentuate the charm . of youth. 35. to 55. Evening Wraps There's infinite satisfaction in wearing an evening wrap of worth and beauty, and you're sure to find one you'll enjoy thoroughly among those we're showing. Thousands of Oregonians share in the splendid con veniences of our "Credit Gladly" plan. " ; q Outttu G,. WASHINGTON AT TENTH . 5T ' and "Dress-up" frocks for the ' little miss of 6 to 14 years ! Nowhere in all Portland will you find more or more lovely little silk frocks than here at the Eastern ! Colorful ! and with all the individuality and charm of mother's -or grown-up sister's frocks. ; 12.50 to 22.50 Small son, too, may be outfitted here with utmost satisfaction. Prices are sur prisingly low.