Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX,- PORTLAND, 'NOVEMBER 12, 1922 43 I 1 Ifw' r litf fS ' (fontlhueii From Pagg 3.) gown of white georgette and eequins. A large corsage of violets fc'ompleted her costume. Mrs. Li. Allen Lewis' gown was of lhandsome gold cloth. ; Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox was in eilver cloth, worn with a beautiful diamond necklace. I Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett was dis tinguished in black velvet with iwhite chiffon: , , Miss Elizabeth Kirby -was In a tnodel of white brocaded velvet, s Mrs. Dom J. Zan wore a flame colored velvet and silver creation, Miss Bladys Dunne wore a strik ing gown of black and white satin. Mrs. Charles Miller was in a peri winkle chiffon, prettily beaded. . Mrs. Ferdinand Smith wore a handsome model of midnight blue velvet. L Miss Harriet Leach was lovely in a coral lace gown oyer satin of the same tone. Mrs. August Van Rosendael was gowned in blue velvet adorned with Eilver leaves. ' !' Mrs. C. Edmund King wore a fceaded mulberry crepe. I Mrs. M. H. Lamcnd wore a cloth of jgold of clever lines. ! Miss Hannah Laidlaw was attrac tive in yellow brocaded satin. , Mrs. Reade M. Ireland wore a . white beaded crepe model. I Mrs. William MacMaster was dis tinguished in a brown lace and satin creation. ' Miss Ina Suzuki. Tho is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Takedi,- on her . way tfrom the orient to eastern musical centers to pursue her musical studies, was much admired in her native costume, a strikingly pic turesque blue crepe kimono heavily embroidered in gold. ' Mrs. William O. Van Schuyver )was .handsome in a white silver and Jbeade-d gown, worn with a white comb. ', Mrs. A. C. Calkin wore a flame colored gown with a blue brocaded eash of velvet. ' Miss Louise Linthicum was in orchid otSffon. 1 Mrs. William D. Wheelwright was distinguished in black and gold. r Mrs. H. C. Wortman was in black .with touches of white. Mrs. James B. Montgomery wore White brocade. , ' Miss Myme Helen Flynn wore a f lesh-colored crepe, with silver crepes on her coiffure. Mrs.. Pierre Rossiter Hines was in Orchid crepe embroidered in beads cf amethyst. Mrs. Ralph H. Burnside wore an attractive model of blue chiffon, i Mrs. Edgar B. Piper's gown was of silver lace worn with a becoming fwreath of silver leaves in her coif tfure. : Mrs. J. A. Churchill was in white fceaded crepe. Mrs. A. A. Morrison wore gray Chiffon. J Mrs. Robert O. Morrison was in iwhite crepe embroidered in beads. ; The Lin Koe club entertained for Its members with a sup,r-dance at Chanticleer Inn Friday jight. The Invitational list included the Misses Lavelle Taylor, Hazel Taylor, Esther Itelnholdt, Grace Cobb, Helen Trent, Helen Wagner, Mildred -Berger, Aida Peterson, Amy Peterson, Jrma Myers, Arabelle Shipley, Elsie Put man, Mary Murray, Constance Coul ter, Gladys Wiren and Dorothy Dyer, and Clarence Turnbull, Clare Scallon, Elwood Wiles, John Cran dall, Irving Brown, Charles Thomas, Franz Wagner, Norman Reed, Clar ence Foster, Dean Kline, Lloyd Klumpp, Francis Smith, Fred Skolil, Burr Canfield, Paul Connet and Hugh Walton. Patrons and . pa tronesses were Mr. and Mrs. James "VV. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Viren, Mr. and Mrs. Franz Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Horance E. B. Hawes. Of interest is the marriage of Miss Inez Alberta Sherman and Leo A. Isaac Tuesday morning at the cathedral, Rev. Father Campbell of iiciating. The bride was attended by Miss Malissa Lee. John R. Mac Kinnon was best man. Following .the ceremony a wedding breakfast ivas served the bridal party at Hotel Portland. The bride is a graduate ;of Washington high school, a mem 'ber of Multnomah club and for the .past two years has been secretary or the Oregon Humane society. Mr. Isaac is a graduate of the University of Michigan, and is now in the gov ernment service at Okanogan, Wash. For the present they wiy make their home at Okanogan. On Sunday, . November 5, at 1 o'clock at a 'simple but beautiful wedding Blanche A. Roark became the bride of Frank. M. Demorest, the Rev. Thaddeus M. Minard of Divine Science church officiating.- The cer emony was performed in the church, which was decorated with yellow and white asters and chrysan themums to match the gown won by the bride, who carried a large armful of the flowers. Frank Rich ter, organist, played "The Bridal Spng," from "Rustic Wedding" (Goldmark), which was followed by the song, "By the Waters of the Minnetonka," sung- by James Beard, acompanied by Mr. Richter, who then played "Lohengrin" while the bridal party formed. The bride was attended by yDr. Edith I. Phillips and Mrs. Sadie G. Galbraith, while Arbrey Boswell was best man. After the ceremony -there was a reception for the many friends of the couple, f and a wedding breakfast in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Minard. After a brief honeymoon the young couple ; will make their home in Portland, where Mr. Demorest has business interests. ' The Portland Alumni association of the Oregon Agricultural college will give a dance and rally next Tuesday in the assembly hall of the Multnomah hotel at 8:30 P. M. Plans for the auto caravan ,to the home coming game with the University of Oregon will be discussed.' The O. A. C. quartet will give college songs. All former students and friends are invited. The opening afternoon of the sec ond annual floral show is to be de voted to a private exhibition and re cepon for members of the Chamber of Commerce, their wives and friends. In thei receiving line will be Mrs. O. W. Mielke, Mrs. Max S. Hirsch, Mrs. Franli E. Andrews, Mrs. Roy T. Bishop, Mrs. E. G. Crawford, Mrs. John T. Dougall and Mrs. W. D. B. Dodson. Presiding at the tea tables will be Mrs. J. D. Abbott, Mrs. Ralph H. Burnside, Mrs. A. C. Callan,- Mrs. S. M. Mears, Mrs. Clay S. Morse, Mrs. H. J Ottenheimer, Mrs. F. H. . Strong, Mrs. H. B- Van Duzer and Mrs. W. D. Whitcbntb. Assisting in serving will, be Misses Edna Ellen Bell, Irene Brix, Elizabeth Bradley, Roberta Douty, Dorothy Haradon, Catherine Hart, Dorothy Mielke, Jean Muir, Hazel Mary Price. Mar-j garet Spencer, Mildred Vaughn and Katherine West. Miss Genevieve Smith, harpist, is in charge of the music." The house committee of the Cham ber of Commerce - and the florists who participate in "the exhibit ex tend a cordial invitation to the gen eral public to visit-the floral show at night. Patrons of these florists are particularly invited.. Wednesday, November 15; is civic organization day. In. reception line will be Mrs. John T. Dougall, Mrs. Lester Leland, Mrs. J. Roy Ellison, Mrs. George Rauch, Mrs. Marshall N. Dana, Mrs. A. C. Newill, Mrs. George Stapletcn, Mrs. H. G. Beck with, Mrs. E. T. Mische, Mrs. H. E. Judge, Mrs. Frank Eichenlaub, Mrs. Phil Metschan, Mrs. E. W. Johnson. Mrs. J. W. Crossley, Mrs. James Brockway. Mrs. J. W. Cunningham, Mrs. E. W. Lazell, Mrs. C. L. Mc Donald, Mrs. M. G. McCorkle, Mrs. Lloyd Bates, Mrs. George N. Black and Mrs. Creed C Hammond. ? The night programme is in charge of- Royal Rosarians. Special music by Royal . Rosarian . band, and the wonderful; .quartet from the Centenary-Wilbur.' Methodist Episcopal church wilt be a feature. There will be dancjng. - Thursday, November 16, is in cha&ge of the Women's clubs of the city. In the reception line will be Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Miss Adelia Prichard, Mrs. Bessie Colwell, Mrs. Ernest Crosby, Miss Julia Spooner, Mrs. D. B. Kelly, Mrs. J. C. Costello, Mrs. George LOewenson, Mrs. R. W. Jamison, Mrs.. A. W. Cooper and Mrs. Alex ander Thompson. The musical pro gramme will be supplied by a quar tet fronn the Columbia ladies' or chestra. -The floral exhibit will oloae with a dinner dance, arrange ments for" whirh are being made by John T. Dougall, E. N. Weinbaum, and representatives from the various trade luncheon tables of tile Cham ber of Commerce. A feature of this event will be gorgeously decorated tables. November 14 the women's Tuesday afternoon card party at Laurelhurst club will meet at 2:15 o'clock. Mrs. N. R. Jacobson and. Mrs. Ray C. Bradley will be hostesses. Friends and new members cordially invited. November 21 a unique affair will be the poultry card party on Tues day evening at 8:15, at which the men of Laurelhurst club will be hosts. Refreshments will be served by the women's 'progressive unit. A cordial Invitation is extended to all. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Ticer are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a son, who will be named Glenn H. Ticer Jr. The Laurelhurst club Thanksgiv ing ball will be held at the club house Thanksgiving eve, November 29. Prospective members and all friends of the club are most cor dially invited. . Mrs. William M. Coplan is passing the week end with her daughters, M!ss Phyllis g.nd Miss Helen4, at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Univer sity of Oregon. ' Hill Military academy officers, faculty and cadets will entertain next Saturday evening with a mili tary hop, for which invitations are being issued. The r party list has several additions this season be cause many of the girls who for merly attended have gone away to cortege and finishing schools. The academy dance will be one of the interesting events of the season for the sub-debs. . Delta Gamma sorority is sponsor ing a formal dinner to honor the grand president, Mrs." Woollet, who is visiting here on returning from the University of Oregon homecom ing. The dinner will be held tomor row evening at 6 o'clock in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel. For reservations call Main 3437. All, Delta Gamma in the city are- urged to be present. Miss Nell Holden was hostess at an informal dinner party given in honor of Sybil Stanton, bride-elect. Vocal selections were sung by Nell Holden and a violin solo by Ester Anderson. The home was decorated with autumn leaves and chrysanthe mums. Those present were Alice Welks, Beatrice . Herbert, Clara Bauer, Margie Richen, Frances Johnson, Doris Ward and Esther Anderson. Mrs. Edward W. Johnson enter tained with an informal tea'Wednes day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Frank H. Johnson, who, with Mr. Johnson, is passing a few days with their son en route to Pasadena to spend the winter months. Mr. nTid TMV .T R TT-r t c tained a number of their friends at' their home in Rose City Park. The evening was spent at cards and music. High honors were awarded to Mrs. R. R. Quick and A. L. Stock man. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Comera, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Quick, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stock man. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Yaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clark, Mr. and llr R. H. Struck, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Frazier. - A dancing party was enjoyed by members of the younger set at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clark, Mount Tabor, on Friday evening. Present were. Misses Edna and Vio let Rife, Miss Irma Akin, Misses Dorothy, Helen and Grace Lewis, Miss'Vera Colver, Bert .ffurville of Vancouver, B. C; Kenneth Clark, Edward Colver. Ernie Cosgriff, Les ter and Irwin Stife, and Wilmer and Millard Rife. Miss Gladys Fleckenstein and Ho mer Chllstrom were married in the church parlors of the White Temple Saturday, November 4, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Thomas J. Villers, pastor of the church, officiating. The parlors were simply but effectively deco rated with festoons of autumn leaves and wedding- bells. .The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a white satin gown trimmed with silver lace and her veil was fash ioned with a bandeau of orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bou quet of white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor, Miss Pearl Fleckenstein. sister of the brido. wore a gown of green charmeus and silver lace and carried a bou quet of orchid chrysanthemums. Ed ward Howard of this city acted as best man. A reception immediately followed the ceremony. Both the bride and bridegroom are popular young folic of Portland. Mrs. Chil strom a free lance commercial artist and interior decorator, and Mr. Chil strom with the Portland Railwas", Light & Power company. Sir. and Mrs. Chils,trom ane at home to their friends at 1348 East Twenty-second street. Mrs. Varnor W. McCormack, en tertained Thursday at her home on the. Base Line road a number of friends in honor of Miss Gladys ramSBJIAnVEWODELW EACH SEWICE sriv- K ; 5 tTOW much' lovelier f!J2 M A A too are. In to or 5 t t H gown ot hort eleevea 5 " '"T 6 and low neck If yoar fS m HOW mucb leveller yo are In roar gown ot hort sleeves and lew neck If yoar lace, hands, arms and neck are a beautiful dainty white. We guar snteetuch result with Derma Viva Ja flesh, white or brunette, used in plaee of powder. Has better effect but does not show or rub oik. Harmless. Accept no auostitute. uc at stout -Lyons ana toilet counters, or eent prepaid by JDerwta Vlvav Cow I QimrO, All., If ydlir dealer doe: not supply you. Copyright, 1922. 7T W rn. .Sis7!57,S, MO SLf-RE0UQN652S K0PStlMC5O9 Wonderlift Service:..,... 13 Models, $6.50 to $13.50 Juspul Service. :.. V.r... 5 Models, $3.50 to $ 7.50 Self-Reducing Service;.. .20 Models, $4.00 to $9.00 KopServke ".TT..-. .'15 Models, $3.00 to $12.50. Good Stares r,verjrwnere " - tTHANABRASSlESl 22ModPk$loo5ocH The CIRCLET is self adiusrintf and molcte tho figure abew the waist as the corset does below I rhprphv rrrarinrt unhrnVpn iirif4 ThKaw-incrjo oar. I w am op securw only mrousti irs patented mvemors frffSgSQSlNEMO HYGIENIC-FASHION INSTITUTE, NEW YORK DANDRUFF FALLING HAiR! 35-cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Woman's Hair Delightful Tonic See Hair Thicken! . . Don't lose another hair! Don't tolerate destructive dandruff. A lit tle Danderine now will save your hair; thicken and strengthen it; double Its beauty. Falling hair never stops by Itself! Dandruff multiplies until it forms a crusty scale, destroying the hair, roots and all, resulting in baldness. Tour druggist will tell you that "Danderine" is the largest selling hair saver in the world because it COrrpota Dud tnnAR sink nilincr hair every time. Use one bottle of Dan derine, then if you find a single I falling hair or a particle of dan druff, you can have ' your ' money DacK. Adv. : AGAIN Tteetlhl VALUES ! All Portland in a Rage of Ardent Eagerness for the Latest "Sweet Sixteen" Models ; v in Dresses, Coats and Wraps - This passionate desire for these select garments is well understood when a study of them is made. Fascinatingly Paris in their style originality, they are nevert h e 1 e s s unmistakably "Sweet Sixteen" in their every utteran.ee and quite a pride to every woman at. Not an Hour Was Lost in Rushing These Beautiful Gar ments From New York to Portland That They Might Brighten the Winter Gaieties." THE HIGHER GRADES The abundance of "Sweet Sixteen" models priced at " Sixteen Dollars does not deny any'woman the privilege of wearing "Sweet Sixteen" styles in garments of the higher grades. s With all their style charm they are priced the "Sweet Sixteen" way the saving way. The Dresses So admirably do they meet "Sweet Six teen" requirements that our regret is that we were not able to secure more than 325, though our Mr. A. Harris tried to get another 1000. f, , Their piquant styling is just what the women pf Portland have expressed as tfieir ideals. Every sort wof Fashion Fancy is represented in such materials as Canton Crepes, Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Velvets, Spanish Laces, Satin-back Can tons, Georgettes and Taffetas. To add to the worthiness of this lot of dresses is the fact that all sizes, 16 to 44, are among them. The Coats and Wraps The newer modes of the season not only a new note in the modes but a new note in the values as well. In their supe rior Velours with their full silk lining, . some fur-collared, they represent all that bespeaks elegance and good taste. ' New Sport and Polo models are in their best phases. The stunning man-made topcoats for the college girl have a true . ring of jauntiness which is best developed in their man's wear coatings tweeds, mixtures and plaid-backs. There's a definite model for every par ticular requirement of fashion and serv ice in sizes 16 to 44. FUR COATS FURTEX CAPES In them the beauty of pets and fabrics recip rocates the tribute of Fashion. They typify the creative talent of the house that sponsors them. Notwithstanding their al legiance, to Art, they are economically priced the "Sweet Sixteen" way. Get our prices. This Is an Occasion That Should Not Be Allowed to Pass Without a View of These Very Select "Sweet Sixteen" Values New York San Francisco Seattle Los Angeles 145-147 BROADWAY, PORTLAND