Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 10, 1922 both she and Mr. Hollopeter are considered amonar the foremost players in America. Mrs. Hollopeter will make her headquarters at the Benson hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vhyncente Legler are receiving: congratula tions on the birth of a son, Fred erick Vhyncente Jr.. November SO. Miss Freida Pubols entertained with a charmingly appointed lunch eon Saturday at the Multnomah hotel In honor of Miss Margaret Cundy, whose engagement was an nounced to Harry. Eugene Wines berg of this city. The news was enfolded in lovely corsages -tied with streamers extending from an attractive centerpiece to the plate of- each guest. Dainty favors and place cards marked the places of 15 of the bride-elect's most intimate friends. Christmas decorations were used throughout the dining room. Miss Cundy is ..the daughter of Mrs. Edward Sweeney of this city. She is a graduate of Lincoln high school and attended the University of Oregon, where she was a mem ber of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Winesberg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Winesberg of South Dakota, and is now a prominent, business man of this city. The wed ding will take place "znetime in January. Covers were placed for the fol lowing guests: The Misses Helen Ballard, Myrtle MacLean, Florence Tatham, and Mrs. Edward Sweeney, Mrs. B. Brachhagen, Mrs. J. I Cogswell, Mrs. Virgil Hamlin, Mrs. Leonard Raymond Shaver, Mrs. Westcott A. Carpenter, Mrs. Ralph Rector, Mrs. Ralph Cochran, Mrs. A. Paul and Mrs. Edward Humphrey. Messages of congratulation are being received by Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Werlein (Ruth Sellwood) upon the arrival of a daughter, Mary Ellen, born December 1. The. infant is the granddaughter of Mrs. Charles A. Stansburrough of Bend, Or., and Mrs. -J. E. Werlein of this city. . Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Quick, 463 East Fifty-third street North, en tertained at a theater party at the Heilig Thursday night after a de lightful dinner. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hagerty ef McMinnville, Or., and Mr. and Mrs. RR. Quick. Mrs. B. F. Weaver entertained on Thanksgiving at dinner at the Mult- , nomah hotel, a number of guests enjoying dancing until a late hour. . Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Comera enter tained a group of friends at their home on - East Forty-ninth street Saturday night. Cards were the diversion of the evening. High honors were awarded to Mrs. A. L. Stockman and R. R. Quick, and con solations to Mrs. R. R. Quick and Arthur Stockman. Present were Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gouldstone, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Ren J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Frarier, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Quick, Mr. and Mrs. . A. L. Stock man and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. struck. A marriage which came as quite a surprise to society was that of Miss Frances Burrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Burrill of , (Continued From Page 3.) i fct their annual Christmas dance, given Saturday night in the Reed commons. -Every detail of the party reflected the joy of Tuletide and created an atmosphere of genial good will. In the center of the commons Btood a huge Christmas tree, laden With snow and tinsel and bedecked with multi-colored lights of merry hue. From the tip of the tree radi ated streamers of green, and hang ings of rich ruby flanked the snow blown windows. Twelve old Eng lish lanterns, through their amber, blue, red and green panes, cast over all a warmth of color which was added to by flickerings from the huge commons fireplace, over which reposed a green shield with a red H embossed upon it. Red tapers burned in each of the windows be neath wreaths of cedar. PatronB and patronesses for the J)arty were Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Bcholz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bots ford, Dr. and Mrs. V. L. O. Chittick and Miss Ruth Compton. Elaborate plans are being made for the Christmas dance to be given by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Wednesday evening, December 27, at the new Womans club. The dance Is a benefit and not an invitational affair. It is being given for the stu dent aid, a national fund established by the sorority for the aid of all college women. Miss Edith Lee is general chairman and among those assisting her on committees are Mrs. T. E. Garbade, Mrs. J. F. Trow bridge, Mrs. Earl Murphy, Mrs. Ray mond Kerr, Mrs. Boyd Hamilton, Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. Earl Flegel, Mrs. F. E. Gulick, Mrs. Frank Holmes, Mrs. Wallace Wharton, Mrs. Don Byrd and the Misses Georgine Geisler, Marie Williams, Florence Skinner, Dorothy Flegel, Phebe Gage and Florence Tenneson. A brilliant event of December 27 will be the ball given by the mem bers of the Chi Omega sorority at the Hotel Multnomah for the benefit of the mothers' pension bureau and Its social service work, which is generally known as the sunshine fund. Mrs. Elmer C. Ramsey is chairman of the arrangements. Her committee consists of Mrs. C. M. Maurice, Mrs. John Justice, Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Mrs. Mil dred Peg, Miss Agnes Kennedy and Miss Carmel Sheasgreen. Invitations are out for a dance to be given at Laurelhurst club Wednesday, December 27, by the Misses May Agile Barr. .Harriet Pezendorf and Kathryn Short. Mrs. J. M. Main entertained with h luncheon at her home in Hoyt Street Thursday. Covers were placed or Mrs. E. N. Howe, Mrs. Dan Mar tin, Mrs. M. J. Clohessey, Mrs. J. F. Bruenlng and Mrs. Franklin Fulton. Mrs. Martina Weber, with C. J. HanzLik, entertained about 60 of their friends with a dance at the Jrvlngton club, December 2. The hall was decorated elaborately. Punch was served throughout the (evening and refreshments during hs Intermission, i Mrs. J. Dorstnkle of this city an- ttounoes the engagement of her Baugnter, Miss Sadie Dorsinkle, to Edward Brashem ef Los Angeles. ' The Progressive Dramatic club ava a successful dramatic and tnnslcal programme last Monday hlght at the home of Mr. and Mrs. t. S. Williams, 1182 Harold avenue. Those participating In the pro trramme were Helen Reister Fuller. Edna May Root, Vesta Townsend .Williams, Mrs. B. Brerton, Dorothy Hollister, (Eva Harrington, Ione mary Williams, Elizabeth Maddock, Lois Springer, Mrs. John R. Hollis ter, Lorna Buettler, Chester Fuller nd Newton Maddock. Miss Marguerite Stevens of To ledo, Or., was the guest of honor at a dinner last Tuesday evening, given to announce her engagement to Ernest Hawes of Portland. Covers St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and Rheumatism Is pain only. Not one case in fifty requires In ternal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, ach ing joints, and relief comes instant ly. St. Jacobs Oil Is a harmless rheumatism liniment, which never disappoints, and cannot burn the Bkin. Umber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free' from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil Is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum bago, backache, sprains. Adv. r " ' 1 c I " " ' sxr-ezrAZ: ZzC&ir' CZzjrsKrtr ?K7tr!' were laid for Miss Marguerite Stevens, Miss Ardinella Clark, Miss Jean Pullian and Miss Helen Peck. The table was decorated with a centerpiece formed by Cupid on a heart with red ribbons attached to attractive place cards, which had the announcement tied inside a red heart. Wednesday evening, November 29 in the presence of relatives and a few friends at St. David's church. Miss Heloise Wirt, daughter of Mrs! Omer B. Wirt, was united in mar riage to Walter L. Fearnley, Rev Thomas Jenkins officiating. The bride was given in marriage ?,T.i05epn swald and Miss Alta J. Wlrtz was her attendant. John Mc Lernon acted as best man. Thomas Taylor presided at the organ and at the conclusion of the ceremony Mrs. Eloise Hall Cook sang "O, Perfect Love." Mrs. Fearnley is a member of one of the oldest pioneer families of Oregon. Mr. Fearnley attended Ore gon Agricultural college and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra ternity. . Miss Essie Cohan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cohan, has an nounced her engagement to Leo L. Matin. Mrs. Anthony John Stowell was hostess at a card party Wednesday evening. Five hundred was played. Ker guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Hagar, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Sitton, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Faulk, Mr. and Mrs. Prestor, Mrs. J. T. MacAIlister and E. J. Morrill. High honors In cards went to Mrs. Hagar and Mr. Sitton received the consolation prize. , - i Toscha Siedel and his mother, Mrs. Siedel, were honor guests at a lunch eon given by Mrs. Mischa Pelz at the Benson hotel Thursday. Covers were laid for Toscha Siedel, Mrs. Siedel, Mrs. D, Nemevrosky, Mischa Pelz Jr., Francesco Lango, Leanidi Fink, Mischa Pelz and the hostess J . . . Mrs. E. C. Stienman of New York has been the inspiration for many: charming social events. On Satur day Mrs. Stienman was honor guest J at the. smart tea given by Mrs. Mischa Pelz. Tuesday evening Mrs. Leslie Scott was ' hostess with a dancing party In her home. Wednes-1 day Mrs. William Lyons entertained with a luncheon, followed by bridge, at the Lyons home. Luncheon cov ers were laid for Mrs. Ward Bowles, Mrs. Clifford Lamping, Mrs. Mischa Pelz, Mrs. Henri Keates, Mrs. Leslie Scott, Mrs. Ormand Fletcher, Mrs. Frank McCauley, Mrs. James Lyons. Mrs. Norman Matschek, the honor guest and the hostess. - Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wilkinson en tertained relatives and friends at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Palmer Thanksgiving day, which was their 25th wedding anni versary. Following this an eve ning of music was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson. ! Students of the Northwestern Col lege of Law gave the first of a series of informal get-together par ties at the Laurelhurst club last week. One feature of the party was a balloon dance during which multi-colored spheres were distrib uted among the dancers. Dean J. Hunt Hendrickson spoke, and Presi dent Wiggins of the student body told of the value of the law school as a founder of good citizenship. Patrons and patronesses of th,e rat.tmrAther were Dean and Mrs. J. 'Hunt Hendrickson, Judge and Mrs. George Rossman and Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence Young. The faculty of the Portland cen ter of the University of Oregon en joyed an informal evening and sup per party Thursday, December 7, at the University club. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kil patrick, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Parsons, Mr. and MrsaL. B. Smith. Professor and Mrs. F. Miron Warrington, Mr. and Mrs. George Fhinger, Mr. and Portland's Oldest Fur House, Established 1870 Pre-Holiday Sale at APPLEGATH'S 20 to SO Discount Applegath's furs in all seasons enjoy the distinction of being the utjnost in style and quality at the lowest price that it is possible to, charge for furs of undisputed worth. For the period of this sale there is added to this attraction a worth-while actual saving in the 20 to 50 discount that is allowed, This will give you an opportunity to get the finest furs the world's market provides at a great saving, brought about by the backwardness of the present season. G. G. APPLEGATH 352 Alder Street, Between Broadway and Park Mrs. Robert H. Down, Mr. and Mrs. Beniamino Re, Madame George E. Frost, Mrs. Helen Miller Senn, Celia V. Hager, Esther W. Wuest, Anne Hardy," Mrs. Thomas Sharp, Ruth Workman, Gwladys Bowen, Dr. E. S. Bates, Charles A. Rice, William H. Boyer, Henry M. Grant, Clinton H. Thienes and Philip Janney. Thirty cadets from Hill Military academy, accompanied by members of the faculty, made up a party for the concert of the Symphony or chestra Wednesday night. Mrs. Alice Weister will open her home in Irvington, 755 Stanton street, for a picture exhibit Decem ber 11, 12, 13 and 14. The showing will include some beautiful pieces of painted china. Take Broadway car to Twenty-fourth and Stanton streets and walk one block to Twenty-third. Mrs. Mischa Pelz entertained with a supper party at her home after the symphony concert Wednesday night in honor of Francesco Longo, who is accompanist with Toscha Siedel. In view of the extreme popularity of Man Jongg In Portland, where it threatens to supersede all card games at social gatherings, Mrs. H. A. Hollopeter has been appointed official instructor for this city. Mrs. Hollopeter's long residence in China, where she learned Mah Jongg, has familiarized her with the game to such an extent that Portland's Oldest , Specialty Shop Molfer partljolometo Companp Washington at Tenth Sixteenth Anniversary Sale JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAY DANCES AND DIN NERS CRISP TAF FETA DANCE FROCKS, RICH VEL VETS, SEQUIN ROBES AND GRACEFUL LACE GOWNS ALL AT GREATLY RE DUCED PRICES IN' THIS SALE. EVERY COAT, SUIT, DRESS AND WAIST AT RAD ICAL REDUCTIONS. :AGAIN T-w' VALUES: Here's Something of Interest ' 630 COATS and WRAPS In One Great Shipment! A record purchase by our New York office in , point of style, value and quantity 48 different ' - styles in the lot. - and, mind you, they are all new creations in lines, materials and tailoring that could never before be pre sented even by "Sweet Sixteen," vouched for as the most marvelous values that have ever been open to the women of Portland who know what style is. Wearable anywhere at any time with pride at Freshened by new Winter ideas in unique sleeves, embroidery, stitch ing and draping in new ways, with collars snuggling up to the eyes, many of fur, in light and medium weight winter velours; beautifully silk lined. Sizes 16 to 44. Youthfully Smart Junior Coats, t sizes 14, 16, 18 J.Q If you are to get a new coat or wrap this winter, there is much in your favor to select it now from this collection. h New Models in Man- made Sport t coats ...... 16 At first glance you get the impression of exquisiteness in them. As you examine them studiously the estimate of value grows and grows. WHY ARE "SALES"? The merchant who resorts to "sales" knows it to be the only way to get rid of undesirable or too high-priced merchandise. , It is a common practice with "sale" mer chandisers to add a few attractive models and pass to the unguarded purchaser some such a representation as, "they were values to $76, and now they are $19.75."' It is safe to say any such so-called $75.00 garment never sold because it was too high-priced. Don't be fooled by "sales." They were not made to do you any good, especially "sales" of this age. The "sale" of years ago was "honest-to-goodness." We have no "sales." Our merchandise is too active. NEW MILLINERY Showing of Hair Cloth TRIMMED TURBANS Colors Black Brown Navy 'Sand Soft Draped Effects .50 Trimmed Velvet Hats, Attractively Pr'.ced New York Los Angeles re Wlllnimiiinui-Sii';1 Seattle San Francisco 145-147 BROADWAY, PORTLAND