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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1921)
4 " THE 'OREGON- SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER. 18; . 1921. I A - v, I ' "i 1 : : " J M OfAlph Alumnae Club a Chi -.Is. Hostess at Tea rrvHE Alumnae club of - Alpha Chi -S. m9 MM an .ttrnftlv"' tea fiat. urday 'afternoon at the home . of Mrs. Harry 'Ward Hopkins. The tea tahle was artistically decorated with carna tions and amilax, the sorority flowers. Mrs. Joseph E. Wi throw poured and Hiss Elizabeth Patrick cut -the Ices. During the afternoon a short musical program was given. Vocal solos were offered by Mrs. Robert O. Morrison, Miss Leola Green and Miss Gwladys Keeney and piano solos were played by Mrs. Ear C. Miller of Vancouver, Wash., and Miss Eugenia McXaughton and Miss Truth Terry gave violin selections and Miss Mildred Le Corapte presented a solo dance. Special guests were active members of Alpha Kappa chapter of the University of Oregon and several of the younger girls who will enter col lege this year.. Miss Josephine Woolery of 451 Jessup street will give a party Wednesday eve ning for the senior Christian Endeavor society of the First Congregational church. Miss Dorothy Rice is chairman of the committee on games. This en deavor society has the distinction of having four times as many young men members as young women members. Church, Soloist Attractive Bride Of Past Week BuildingOwners Are Entertained Bv Mrs: Silva Social Activity At Laurelhurst To Resume Soon 0 Laurelhurst club have been remimed for the eason and soon will offer a full program of events for club . mem bers. The Tuesday Arternoon -club will hold Its first card party of the sea son next week at 2:15 o'clock at the clubhouse. September 8 was guest night at the regular dancing party and there (was an excellent attendance. 1 The regular Thursday evening card party was held at the clubhouse last week. Honors In bridge went to Mrs. J. Wentworth and Dr. D. A. Fellows. Jn 'SOO" to Mrs. Mrs. J. A. Wickman and Y. W. Wegner. I Mrs. Julia C. 1m Barre will leave oon to visit for a year with Mrs. Lee, Con over at Port Ixma, Cat. Mrs. Conover was formerly a teacher In the public scnoois nere ana together they are plan rung to visit in many places around Tort Ixima. Mrs. La Barre Is president ,or me roruand Woman's Shakespeare ciud. , 1 .) Mt8 Julia Morse, niece of Mrs. Mor ton I. Inley. who has been a visitor in the city during the summer, left Port land Wednesday for her home in Chi cago arter having been extensively enter talned here. Mrs. George W. Ihr yfci Akers and daughter, Miss- EmUf Akers, have given up their noma eiii in wlHtn.lR drive and are domi- it 35 Kast Broadway " ' '" I "';'fls. -v f -y v J -. t I Wj I s K & ' ! I 1 I jf L v v s ' 'i v- -.iy..:... ' ,,v tem; THE Misses Dorothy and Lillian Mitchell will leave in a short time with their mother, Mrs. William Ellis Mitchell, for New York, where they will spend the winter. Wednes day they entertained at a smart tea for their young friends. AN ATTRACTIVE bride of last week was Miss Goldie Peterson, who be came the bride of Mr. Vernon Wessler, Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. W. B. Shlvely. in Wistaria drive. The service was read by Dr. Joshua, Stansfield of the First Methodist Episcopal church, where the bride is soloist in the choir. Early fall blossoms.7 with ' pink as ters, xinneas and dahlias predominating, were, used throughout the rooms as decorations and an improvised altar was arranged for the ceremony. Mrs. Mlte- lene Fraker Stites sang a group of songs . preceding the service, Esther Collins Chatten sang the bridal hymn and Gladys Morgan Farmer presided at the piano and also played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, which was sung by eight charming young women including Gertrude Porter, Marguerite Benninghoff, Ruth Lange, Marie Dooly, Eunice Parker, Blanche Vera Stanton, Mrs. M. Wolcott and Esther Chatten. The bride was gowned in Ivory satin and old lace embellished in pearl trim mings. The court train 01 tne wea- ding gown was lined with a delicate shade of green chiffon, and was em broidered in pearls. The wedding veil depended fro ma coronet of lace. Her flowers were roses, orchids and valley lilies. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. R. U. Pterson of Seattle. Mr. A. M. Hare, an attorney of Seattle, was best man. Miss Grace Johnson of Marshfield, who wore a gQwn of orchid taffeta was maid of honor. Little Margaret Shiveley. niece of the bride, was ring bearer, Elizabeth Shive ley and Lenore Peterson were flower girls. Their gowns were dainty crea tions of pastel tinted organdie. Following the ceremony was a wed ding reception at which Miss Helen Bishop cut the ices, and Mrs. Sidney Ras- mussen presided at the coffee urns. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Horace E. Thomas, Mrs. James A. C. Tait. Mrs. Merle Reder, Mrs. R. U Peterson and Miss Mary Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Wessler will make their home in Portland on their return from their wedding trip. Mrs. Wessler will continue her musical work in the city, Miss Julia May Smith became the bride of Mr. Maurice F. Criger of this city Wednesday evening at the home of the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P Smith, in East Forty-seventh street,- the Rev. J. J. Staub of Sunnyside Congre gational church officiating. A beautiful arbor of autumn leaves, ferns and palms formed, an artistic setting for the Cere mony. Miss Eva Gentry opened the service with "Because." accompanied by her sister. Miss Ruth Gentry ; at the close she sang "At Dawning." The wed ding march was played by the bride"; sister. Miss Dorothea Smith. The bride'; gown was of Canton crepe ; her veil was caught with a wreath of orange bios soma ; she carried a bouquet of white rosebuds. Miss Mildred Smith, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore pink satin, carrying a bouquet of Sweetpeas and rosebuds. Mr. J. Eisenhauer acted as best man. A company of immediate friends and relatives witnessed the cere mony and participated in the reception which followed. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Florence Ferrel of Lewlaton, Mont,-, to " Mr. Alfred ' Gehri of Tacoma, was a surprise which greeted Reed stu dents upon returning to college last week. Both2 are Btudents at Reed and are members Of the senior' class. The engagement was made during the sum mer but was not announced until they returned to college this fall. Miss Ferrel was recently elected vice president of the senior class and she has been very active at Reed in literary and dramatic work. She is the daugh ter of F. M. Ferrel, a prominent busi ness man of Lewiston, Mont. Mr. Gehri is a psychology major, having received an assistantship in that department for this year. The marriage will not held until some time next summer. Mrs. Sidney Hemenway Ellis (Leila Guthrie) of Los Angeles is a visitor in the city at the home of her 'parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Guthrie and Mrs. Lloyd Weaver, another daughter, is expected to arrived from San Francisco in the near future. ' . Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell Wood have left the city for San Francisco, where they will spend a few weeks. Insp A LUNCHEON was tendered the mem bers of" the Portland Association ot Building Owners and Managers at their meeting last week by Mrs. N. D. Silva, manager of the Chamber of Commerce building, at her country home. Sylvan arm, Clackamas county. She was assisted by Mrs. W. F. Whltely, and a delicious menu, largely prepared by Mrs. Silva, was served. The guests were: Messrs. J. B. Yeon. F. H. V. Andrews, Charles S. Hoi brook, H. W. Fries, E. H. White. R. M. Tuttle. C. Daries, G. G. Jones, Robert H. Strong, F. E. Hart, F. J. Raley, L War ing, Dean Vincent. J. F. Risley, H. G. Starkweather, R. M. Townsend and James J. Sayer. Ferdinand H. Heywood of Passadena. who was in Portland in June at the annual convention of the National Asso ciation of Building Owners and Man agers, was a special guest of the occa sion. Since June Mr. and Mrs. Heywood have been traveling in the Pacific North west. While in Portland Mrs. Haywood was entertained by Mrs. Gwllym G. Jones. Mrs. Silva has been manager of the Chamber of Commerce building for the last three years. One of the smart formal teas of the early fall season will be that given next Monday by Miss Georgine Geisler at her home on Portland Heights, in honor of Miss Genevieve Keler. Cards have been sent to about 150 maids and matrons. Mrs. Watson Is iration for Several Affairs TITRS. ELVTDA BURNESS WATSON. "J-whose marriage to Mr. Arch Bid well Cleveland will take place In the near future, has been extensively en tertained in 'the past fortnight. . Mrs. Victor W. Strode entertained at an In formal tea and bridge Wednesday. Mrs. William. L. Powell entertained at a tea for her September 10, and several other affairs have been given for her pleasure. Miss Josephine Miller was horfleas for a tea Saturday afternoon, for which cards were sent out to about ti guests. Fall floweri adorned the rooms for the occasion and the callers were received by Miss Miller and the guest of honor. At the tea hour Mrs. C E. Stolte. Mrs. Crelghton Jones, Mrs. William L. Powell and Mrs. Harold L. Temple presided at tne table ana were assisted about the rooms and In - serving by Mrs. James Burness. Mrs. Koonhausen. Miss Madelle Lyon and Miss Elisabeth Hicks. Mrs. Everett Ames left the city Wed nesday Tor an extended trip East. She win place her son James In Hill school for this year. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Hall Hartwell have given up their home on Waverlelgh Heights and will be domiciled in a short time at 744 Montgomery. Drive. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ehlers returned last Monday from a motor trip from Ocean Park. Wash., where they have been for the past two weeks. Miss Nell Reidt 'Is Pretty Bride Of .Wednesday TlfTSS NELL' FT .17. A BETH "REIDT '- and Mr. . Norman Wallacs Banter were - married Wednesday afternoon' at Grace Memorial church, the Rev.. Oswald Wr Taylor , officiating. Miss Gladys Harbks was maid of honor and Mr. Rob ert Parrott was best man, . The bride was smartly gowned in" a taupe costume of chiffon velvet with hat to match. Her flowers were fashioned In an arm bouquet and were Ophelia roses. An Informal reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Reidt. Following a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will make their homo In Alameda Park where they bar a new bungalow. - Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Boyd and Mrs. H. H. Kingsley, Mrs. Boyd's mother, spent the week end at Columbia Gorge hotel last week. Other week-end visi tors were: Mr. and Mrs. C B- Duffy and Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Applewhite. Mrs. George Black. Miss Agnes Jane Black. Harvey N. Black and George Black Jr.. "alao Miss Helen Haller.- Mr. John C Boyer is spending a few days at the hotel. Other recent guests were: CoL and Mrs. Glen S. Parke. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cronen. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cooke, Mr, and Mrs. Wendell Poulsen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bronaugh and daughters. Franklin-High Graduates Are BrideandGrooifi; - - ? A. PR-fc.l l T wedding of last Suaday' u that of V!ln Vf 1 -I . VTr.KK.t daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Hub-. bard, and Mr. Malvin Han of CorraSia. The ceremony took place at the bom ot the bride's parents at HolgaU moor age. Dr. Joahoa Stansfield of the First Methodist Episcopal church oftkttsJt, The bride was gowned ta nary broe snow crepe and wore a corsage of Ophelia rosea. Flowing the ceremony the wedding collation was served. Mm Lois Hyde, a oousla of the bride, serv ing the tees. Both young people are cradoatss of Franklin high schoL Mr. Hall Is a eo lor at Oregdtt Agricultural college and Is a member of Tbeta Delta Na fraternity. He la majoring tn ourral tsm at college, and until lb completion of his school work tey win make their' homo at Corv allls. Mrs. C E. Nelson was hostess for luncheon Monday honoring Mrs, Robert N. Stanflold, who with Senator Stas fleld and their daughter Barbara, left the city Wednesday for Washington, D. C Miss VOna Guthrie eetartained tn formally at a small lunch eon Thursday at her homo In Everett street, honoring Miss Lorraine Goodrich, who is the bouso guest of Miss Kathrrn Hoyt. s3 STENSEN Portland's Recognized School of Dancing Carrie Ghristensen, Manager Victor Ghristensen, Principal Mom ben of the American National ctation Masters of Dancing Asso- .3 : Hf r i 3 NOTE Mr. Ghristensen has spent the entire summer in New York attending the ballet school of Stefano Mascagno, the celebrated ballet master, normal school and convention of the American National Association of Dancing; Masters; also the Western Division at 5alt Lake. All the new dances adopted by the American association will be taught, including the standard as well as the new laijfo waltz, society walk-around, Peabody one-step and many other new dances of the season !w?.wa -W if m Af f . 1:0., Assistant, J, E. Kofeldt Office at Hall, 11th and Yamhill Phone Main 6017 $7-75 m CLASS ANNOUNCEMENTS Adult Boginnora Thursday evening. Sert 22. 7:30 O'clock. F Adult Advanced Tuesday evening. Sect 27, 9 o'clock. Beginners' Clasa Little children, 5 to 8 years, Monday, Sept, 26, 4 P. M. ' Advanced CUse Little children, 5 to 8 years. Thursday. Sept. 22. 4 P. M. Beginners' Class io to tS years. Satur day afternoon, Sept. 24, 2 o'clock. Advanced Class. -to to is years. Satur day afternoon, Sept. 24, 3:30 o'clock. HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES i 15 TO 20 YEARS Begtssers Saturday. Sept. 24. 7 P. M. Advaaee Friday Eve- Sept. 23. 7 :30 o'clock. BALLET ' Opening Class for Beginners Tuesday, Sept. 27. 4 :15 A.Taseed Class Wednesday. Sept. 28. 4:15 P. M and Saturday 11:00 A. M. Ad sit Clasi 9 o'clock. In ballet classes lost lessons will not be made up, and it is essential that pupils enter the beginning of the season., -Wednesday evening, Oct 6, Opening of 1921-22 Season m PRIVATE LESSONS The entire teaching force of Christensen's specialize in giving private lessons daily by . appointment. Also private classes for clubs and homes, can be arranged on inquiry. BALLET GLASS Under the direction of Miss Jessie Merriss, assistant for the celebrated , ballet master, Stefano Mascagno, for the Normal School of New York and the western division in Salt Lake City. Miss Merriss' is "prepared to give thorough instruction in this, the highest art of dancing. PRICES Adults, $7.00 for term of -eight lessons. Children and high school students, 16.00 for term of eight lessons. Private lessons, $2.5 o half hour, both children and adults. Ballet classes, to -for ten lessons. CHRISTILLION CLUB For Adult. Members of the School Only. Opening Party -Monday evening, Sept. 19, 9 P. M. Thereafter first and third Mon days of each month. Assembly Club For the high school pupils : of the school only, last Friday of each month.. Opening party Oct. 28. 5 'a i $7.75 $6.25 b;:::::::z: -.nTO .- 'fftfHfflvvfffW-HIIPIWIIIIflf 111 If "HfllHtftf Htftftlfl ftftf Tttfff ffTt f ; I $3.25 $2.25 ,w...x.--iwww-WiW ANNOUNCING The Opening of the NEW MODE ART SHOE SHOP Tomorrow Morning, 9 A. M. A New Branch of a long estab lished Eastern House with the one aim to always give you the latest shoes of good quality at lower prices. With our Eastern headquarters in the middle of the market we are equipped not only to have the newest styles directly they are intro duced, but buying in large quantities we have the great advantage of price that enables us to offer you the most desirable footwear at quite a substantial saving. Ladies' and Children's Shoes Only to begin with, but at a later date we will add Men's Shoes to the line. ' An unusually complete stock has been assem bled for the opening date, including Novelty Strapped and Buckle effects and the ever pop ular Walking Oxfords in brown calf, tan calf, brown kid, black calf, and black kid. Evening Slippers, beaded and strapped. The New Patent Sally Sandals and Patent Oxfords. A Surprise for the Mothers in the Children's Department Extremely reasonable prices prevail here with good looking shoes of quality that wear and N correctly fit the growing foot. Mary Janes and other Strapped Slippers; Lace and Button Boots, Scuffers and Oxfords. Illustrated here are just a few of our many styles. We cordially invite you to drop in at your earliest convenience, for when you in spect the quality of these numbers you will realize what a saving these quoted prices will mean to you. Courteous and Prompt Service Always a SHOESHOP MORRISON AT PARK STREET $9-75 5 i $6.75 $6-75 $2-75 a I $3.75 r a iuiii.suumut4auis.iisH.s.Htm W -vV--f- JV-yr4.--yJA e.v-A-i litimLai: .i Hr-- flg&Suwi i t At- V J g