13
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCII 4, 1922
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BRIGHT spring blossoms adorned
the table and the reception
rooms at the John H. Burgard
residence yesterday when Mrs. Bur
eard entertained for Miss Dorothy
Strowbrldge- and a coterie of her
friends, including the maids and
younger matrons of society. Mrs.
Vei non Cartwright and. Mrs. Curtis
Bailey assisted the hostess and Mrs.
Nancy Zan Scott and Mrs. Jack White
presided at the tea table. Assisting
in the rooms were the Misses Alberta
Bair, Qretchen Smith and V'Ona
yuthrie.
Miss V'Ona Guthrie, whose engage
ment was announced a short time
ago. will be honored next Thursday
at a small tea at which Miss Dorothy
Sanford will be hostess. Sharing' the
honors with her will be Miss Mary
Warrack, who Is the fiancee of Lieu
tenant Wilber Lockhart. The dates
for these two weddings have not yet
been announced. Only a few intimate
friends will be included In the in
formal afternoon planned by Miss
Sanford.
. Mrs. Margaret Burrell Biddle was
hostess yesterday at the, Waverley
Country club, entertaining- for Mrs.
Alfred Zimmern, an interesting: vis
itor, and for Mrs. Richard Frederick
Scholz, wife of the president of Reed
college.
The formal ball of the Multnomah
club was an attractive gathering ol
last night at tha clubhouse.
Monday at 1:30 P. M. the Laurel
hurst Study club will entertain its
friends at a Russian tea. Professor
K. J. Os.VIn will discuss Russian
music, illustrating his talk by piano
selections and by vocal solos ren
dered by Mrs. Devin. Leonid Fink
will lecture on Russian literature.
The programme will be followed by
- Hussian tea served in Russian style.
Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst and Mrs. H. L.
iMcCutchan will preside at the urns,
assisted by Mesdaraes Stevens, Guiss,
Handy and Bryan.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morehouse
have closed their home, Morehouse
, Manor, at Beaver creek, and are tour
ing the eastern states. They plan to
sail in the middle of March for Porto
Rico. They will return by way of
the Panama canal. Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hedges, who were in the party
traveling east, wifl sail for Europe
aud will return in June.
Philip I Jackson will entertain a
few friends this week-end at a house
party at the Jackson country place
on the Clackamas.
The home of Mrs. Ralph Wilbur
was the scene of a tea and musicals
on Thursday for 40 guests. At the
tea table were: Mrs. Frank E. Hart,
Mrs. Frederick G. Wheeler, Mrs. O.
B. Stubbs and Mrs. Everett Ames. A
quartet made up of Mrs. Wilbur. Mrs.
W. C. Alvord, Mrs. W. L. Brewster
and Miss Miriam Jacobs sang selec
tions. Admiral Henry S. Mayo and Mrs.
Mayo were honor guests last night
at a dinner party given by General
and Mrs. Richard M. Blatchford.
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MRS. STANLEY IKONS, PROMIXEKT IX KEJfTOX CLUB SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Beal Torey
have gone to New York for a visit
of several weeks.
M's. William Inglis was hostess
yesterday at Vancouver barracks at a
bridge party for Mrs. Clarence Peck,
who will leave soon for Honolulu. On
Monday Mrs. Channinsr Delaplane will
rive a bridge luncheon for Mrs.
Frank C. Baker, who is leaving' for
Texas, where Colonel Baker has been
ordered. On Tuesday Mrs. Clyde Kellv
will entertain at Vancouver barracks
for Mrs. Baker. Another event of in
terest for the army set will be a
bridge luncheon for which Mrs,
Prouty will be hostess on Wednesday.
Mrs. E. H. Streit will entertain to
day at a tea. Mrs. Walter Yerian
will pour and Mrs. Edward C. Pape
will cut ices.
Mrs. Arthur Cook was hostess for a
bridge luncheon on Tuesday when
she entertained several of her mu
sical friends in her new home on
Alameda drive.
Mrs. MiSv-ha Pelz and Mrs. J. A.
Spellman are planning an original
way of being Joint hostesses and still
entertain in their respective homes.
Mrs. Pelz will be hostess at luncheon
March 7 at her home, and Mrs. Spell
man will entertain the same guests
at her home with a Dridee tea follow
ing the luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton
Geary left yesterday for a trip to
New York city.
Chi Omega Alumnae association
will meet with Lucile Jenkins Frost
at 568 Tillamook street today at 2
o'clock. Take Irvington car. All Chi
Omegas are urged to be present.
Congratulations are being ent to
Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Ford, whose
baby daughter, Jeanne Eleanor, was
born Sunday, February 26, at the
Women's Maternity hospital.
,
Mr. and Mrs. J. . W. David enter
tained at a recent evening party at
which they announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Mi6s Olga
David, to Maurice Berman of To
ledo, Ohio. Mr. Berman is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Berman.
He is a prominent business man and
has many friends in Cleveland and
Toledo. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mrs. Henry Wingert celebrated her
74th birthday at a party on Thursday.
Twelve guests shared the pleasures
of a social afternoon and luncheon
and additional friends came in for
the evening at cards and a supper.
The house was decorated with spring
flowers,. -which were gifts of her
many friends.
t " 11 " -a
V
TEChics of the real estate profes
sion' formed the topic for discussion
at the regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Portland Women's Realty board,
held yes-terday at the noon hour at
the Washington Hazeiwood. A variety
of opinions, based on experience in
making 1 sales, found expression in
short talks by members in attend
ance.
Mrs. Alvin Johnson, president of the
.board, 'read the names of additional
charter members and announced that
applicant paying the entrance fee
prior to the board's next regular
meeting could Join the charter mem
bership list. A letter from officials
of the Portland community chest was
read expressing appreciation of the
board's contribution.
In order- that all members may have
an opportunity to preside at the semi
monthly luncheons of tha board, it
was decided to choose the chairman
alphabetically. Mrs. Mayme K. Al
baugh will preside at the next meet
ing which will be held Friday noon,
March 17.
TILLAMOOK, Or., March 3. (Spe
cial.) The date for the annual con
vention of the Federation of Women's
clubs is set for May 24, 25 and 26 in
Tillamook city and the local club will
have charge of the arrangements. The
committee having this matter in hand
is composed of Mrs. W. B. -Alderman,
Mrs, J. S. Lamar, Mrs. David Kuratli,
Mrs. S. W. Conover and Mrs. M. E.
Gruber. Fred C. Baker in behalf of
the THlamook chamber of commerce,
has promised the committee that tho
chamber will take an active part in
entertaining Federation of Women's
clubs when visiting this city.
WOMAN'S PRISON OIECIDED
MRS. WURTZBa'rGER WILL BE
SENT TO SALEM.V
she objected to going into the moun
tains. She was ordered confined in
the penitentiary at Canyon City, Colo.,
but against this she entered protest.
Attorney-General Daugherty directed
Mr. Humphreys to have the woman
examined by two unbiased physicians)
r.w u.si;t;t-Liiii nvr cac i pnyaicai con
dition. These reported that the alti
tude at Canyon City would probably
prevent her from serving her full
sentence.
In the case of women, situated like
Mrs. Wurtzbarger, the attorney-general
designates where the prisoner
shall be imprisoned. The decision
came yesterday and Salem-, was se
lected, the penitentiary being within
a few miles of the scene of the crime.
Mrs. Wurtzbarger probably will be
escorted to the penitentiary today
and surrendered to Warden Compton
by deputy United States marshals.
Problems ke$$mlinf(
most attractive. A geranium shade
would be attractive for your daugh
ter and a girdle of the same shade
in two-inch width of the velvet rib
bon. The lined drapery is overdone.
Why not keep- the all-black with no
lining and the touch of color featured
as above suggested?
Yamhill. Or., Feb. 28. Madam Rlehet:
Am 43 years old. weleh 180 pound, short-
waisted, hair dark-blonde "ordr, rather
sallow complexion. X have four yards of
dark blue charmeuse which I wish to
males up for an all-around afternoon and
evening dress, as I do not go much. I
also wish to know what to Ket for waist
for enclosed sample, which is accordion-
platted skirt of a friend 60 years old.
slender, slightly gray, dark hair and verj
mtie color In lace. MBS. -1. K.
Mrs. T. R-. Yamhill, Or. A rather
unusual and attractive design for
such a dress as you desire wilt be
found in the March Elite on page 26,
model 1221, and skirt thereon. - If
your material is 40 inches wide you
tan use this pattern, which seems Just
the thing for you. Use black net and
run through its mesh chenille in such
a combination of shades as black.
green, henna, strav and blue. I feel
sure you will like this model. The
panels can be loose if you so fancy.
and I would . suggest that you wear
the sash ends at the back, as you will
thus gam a longer waistline.
For your friend I would suggest a
blouse made of crepe de chine or
georgette, having Paisley shawl color
ings. For one of little color there Is
always some happy reflection In the
abov'e-mentioned mixture. The type
of blouse as shown in the Butterick
Quarterly on page 39, No. 3636, but
with a closed sleeve, will be splendid
with the skirt as mentioned.
PORTLAND. Jan. 26. Dean Madame
Kicnet: I have an abundance of material,
like -blue sample, out of which I want
tailored suit. I am not a talloress. but
sew well and with your help could give
it the needed style. ' Could I wear the
box type of coat? "I should like some
band work on suit. What style of bat
wun tnis suitr
I em 5 feet 1 Inch tall, medium brown
hair, dark gray eyes, bust 86 inches, waist
2h inches, hips 40 inches and 40 years old.
Am quite plump: round face.- )
ir'lease plan this black georgette. I
have enough for -a whole dress, but in
short lengths only 32 inches long. Could
I have the under skirt of the georgette if
made tunic style ? Am not partial to
bead trimming. And now, what can I do
with material like black sample? It is
new and is a skirt 44 inches long and 24
Inches wide, with two slit (lengthwise)
pockets and a border of embroidery around
bottom six inches wide. Could I work
this material Into a tunic and have under
skirt and sleeves of something else ? How
shall 1 brighten it?
CouM I have a Jumper suit like purple
sample, or shall .1 color It Drown couia
I use the blanket stitch la the wool on all
edges for trimming and what color, or
would It be white If I left it purple?
I wonder if you know what- a godsend
you are to us, who must ao our own
planning and sewing. Hope I need not
wait long tor a reply, very truiy yours.
ju. ja. .M.
E. M. H. When each week brings
an increasing number of letters J- ieei
that thi deDartment is meeting a
need and I am glad that you are one
of those so benefited.
If vou are Inclined to be plump,
please do not choose the short box
jacket, as It will make you "more so.
There Is shown in the Pictorial Re
view, for February a type of suit
which I am sure will, in the result.
prove far more pleasing and will be
better without tne trimming. oec
page 38, pattern 3115, and skirt there
pictured. This model will give you
ifintrth. Wear a rough straw or oiue
in a tailored shape, having a wen- 33b4,Derore you make your riwai ae
nlaced tailored bow of black in such cision regarding the type you choqee.
dimension as to give you heignt. jjet iseaie on a voue are not in gooa taste
the onp trimming your hat see you. particularly such a figured pattern.
The face must be -"fitted" as well as j I wish you. w.ould choose the model as
he head size. mentioned above and wear at the ides
Use your georgette as a long waist, i the cascade panels made of the white
the nanels to be over a taffeta skirt organdy or voile. The effect would be
of black and all to be trimmed in charmingly graceful. The edges could
ouches of blue and black, choosing 1 be pecoted or bound in your figured
the roval blue in the rope silk and the voile.
black in tame. The panel will give The material-made hats will be
you a longer line than will be found worn In the sport variety but the
in the tunic. While your panels will flower-trinwned headpiece will have a
not be as long as those -pictured in following this year in both the small
But chiefly the mould of a man's
fortune is in his own
hands"- SAVE!
Bill ml
1MK
'ELTON
Oldest in the Northwest
WASHINGTON
at THIRD
Savings Department
Open Saturday
Evenings 6 to 8
girdle
he fin-
CONDUGTOH ENTERS RICE
3. R. THIEnOFF WANTS PLACE
" OX SERVICE COMMISSION.
Portland, Fe1
Your answers
Slayer of Husbando Serve Sen-
fence in Oregon State Pen
itentiary, Is Order.
Alma Louise Wurtzbarger. who
killed her husband as he slept, after
four months of married life with him,
will serve her sentence of 10 years
In the Oregon penitentiary. Word
to this effect was received by Lester
W. Humphreys, United States Attor
ney, yesterday, from. Attorney-General
Baugherty.
Mrs. Wurtzbarger, who had been
married twice before her marriage to
Wurtzbarger in May, 19-21, entered a
plea to voluntary manslaughter. The
crime was committed at the Chemawa
Indian training school, near Salem.
As Chemawa Is government terri
tory, the case was handled in the
federal courts. Since her sentence
there has been difficulty in finding a
place where she could serve her pun
ishment. The ' government has no
prison accommodations for women.
Mrs. R. E. Bondurant of the Prisoners'
Aid society has been persistent in her
efforts to prevent Mrs. Wurtzbarger
from being? sent to a federal prison.
Following her sentence, Mrs.
Wurtzbarger objected to being sent
to California, saying that California
climate affected her asthma. Also
Railroad Experience of 2i Years
Is Cited as Evidence of Abil
ity to Handle Work.
J. R. Thiehoff is a candidate for
public service commissioner to euc
ceed Fred Williams, incumbent. Mr.
Thiehoff is a conductor on the run
between Portland and Seaside.- He
says that he promises- only one thing,
and that is "to be fair."
Born in Missouri in 1871, Mr. Thie
hoff was educated in the public
schools and began railroading In 1895
on the Missouri lines of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy. For 24 years
he"has been in the railroad service, of
which seven years were spent as a
trainmaster for the Missouri & Lou
isiana railroad. He came to Oregon
12 years ago and entered ffie service
of the North Bank. Until the latter
part of 1916 he served as a passenger
conductor, when he was promoted to
trainmaster of the Great Northern at
Great Falls. Mont. Because of health
and climatic conditions he returned to
Portland and resumed his position
with the North Bank.
Mr. Thiehoff says that he was in
fluenced 'to become a candidate
through the efforts of business and
labor interests, who wanted a prac
tical man on the commission. He has
a total transportation experience of 24
years and invites a thorough inves
tigation as to his ability to juSge
fairly as to the protection and serv
ice to which the public is ejititled.
Later Mr. Thiehoff eays he will
issue his platform.
Builders to Have Party.
Rose City clubhouse. East Fifty
fourth street and Sandy boulevard, is
to be the setting toqight of a gay
party for the members of the build
ers' exchange and their friends. It
will be a strictly informal affair and
there will be dancing, cards and mu
sic. Five hundred will be the game
and handsome prizes have Been pro
vided. The reception committee is com
posed of Robert Larsen, president;
J. S. Seed and B. T. Allen of the gen
eral contractors, W. B. Hubbard of
the painters, B. D. Coffey of the
plumbers, I. L. Hoggan-of the plas
terers, W.'B. Mead of the lathers, and
K.NE. Gilmer, R. F. Arndt and' C. E.
Cowden of the material houses. The
entertainment committee is com
posed of James L. Quinn. Robert
Sheehy and A. W. Stanchfielii, ,
. 17. Dear Madam Richet:
to others' have -so often
helped me that I am comins to you for
advice In making my winter coat and suit
more springlike by changing the collars.
ine coat is a reindeer brown with a
nutria collar the material veldyn, I think.
Can I use some contrasting or like mate
rial for a soit collar with long ends?
- The suit In a dark blue serge and looks
pood when the collar is turned up around
my neck, but not only commonplace when
down, but also untidy. MRS. IS,. C. S
RS. E. C. S. For your coat 1
would suggest a shawl collar
of grosgrain silk, Ither in the sam
shade or in sand, if you have suffi
dent color to warrant the wearing'of
the latter. The collar can be mads
more elaborate by embroidering the
b rder In a band design of conven
tional type, using black and henna
as the combination. For the jacket,
there is the collar of crash and cuffs
to match. Their edges can be plcoted
and a Copenhagen blue rope silk
(fine quality) can be run through the
pio it threads. This rhakesa very
pretty edge and keeps it in a more or
less tailored style. Not knowing the
type of jacket you have, I cannot say
just what collar to use, but if you can
I would advise collar as shown in the
March Elite, on page 15, No. 1156.
This "will add much of the spring
"air" to your suit. Cut the cuffs to
match the general line and get un
bleached crash of straw shade. .
' Boring, Or., Feb. 28. Dear Madam
Richet: I would be very thankful for
help on the following problem:
I wish to make over a dress like en
closed sketch and of material like sample.
The waist Is somewhat skimpy and short
in back where it ties at normal waist line;
sleeves three-quarter bell: skirt Is plain
gathered two-piece, with side drapes; em.
broidery around neck, sleeves and drapes.
In the made-over wpuld like boat neck.
Now, can you "see" an attractive dress T
What material and color shall I use foj
combination? .
The dress Is for a 19-year-eld girl I
feet 7 inches In hlght; weight 11
pounds; brown hair, green-brown eye
good color. - . , M. J.
M. J., Boring, Or. On page 13, No.
1143 p. March Elite. Is the skirt I
wish you to copy, the added lower
portion being of either, black satin
of Canton crepe, embroidered in green
or your material or appliquing a
flower of fewer petals; using the ma,
terial now on the side trim of the
skirt you have. Finish the applique
In buttonhole stitch done In the black
for the blouse: Turn to page
26. No. 1?25. and see there the type
of blouse you can have. Cutting in
this .manner will eliminate the
skipped line. Bind all edges with the
self-made bindings of green and have
sleeves -of black material, the upper
half trim to match the skirt Wear
deep crush sash of black in type, as
shown. Naturally trimming as shown
fn 1225 will be discarded and only
bindingsTsed. This frock will have
the needed breadth for so slender a
figure. -
The shorter line at the back can
be pieced out with black, which can
Decome an embroidered or aoolinufd
crown which shall seemingly connect
with the sash.
the dress I am going to ask you to
see. tnere is tne general scnenie u
lino -which vou can codv. The
f the taffeta with long ends, tb
ish- of the fringe falling below tne
ress"edge, would be attractive, fol
low the design in your embroidery.
Spring quarterly Designer, No. 3507.
' Use your black tricolette as a tunic
and lower blouse, the upper and
sleeves being of the henna satin, als?
the drop skirt. Outline the square
neck and kimona sleeves in the black
rope silk and the gold thread; the
sides of tunic in lengthwise line at
the sides in a band effect done in the
black and henna silk andi the gold
thread. The long vest of henna will
give less cut to your height if you
fancy this line; continue in such use
the handwork as on neck and sleeve.
Wear a black girdle of narrow width
and end at the side in long length.
Fasten waist in the back or at the
shoulder, and put on as slipover.
Use the purple as. a jumper and
wear with a waist of the tan batiste.
and large hats. A large black straw
with one blue roee would be lovely
with your voile.
STEVENSON. Wash., Jan. 26. Dear
Madame Richet: Having found your column
jo muoh help to others, we are coming
to you with our troubles.
I have a black crepe de chine dress I
wish to make overj purchased the pat
tern like illustration last fan and won
dered If It was still in good style, es
pecially blouse part of pattern. -Would like
to use jade green or paprika to line pan
els, or whatever you suggest for skirt:
and where and how could 1 use it on
blouse? Would want a different style for
sleeves.
Have a taupe silk, also, to be made over,
like sketch; not so much material to work
with. Please advise a way for it and
what to combine with it.
Then I have a two-piece skirt in black
silk and wool plaid poplin. Could I get
a black satin to use for main part of
dress and use the plaid for panels, or
parts for trimming? I am 5. feet 9 inches
tall, very large, about 200 pound, but
well proportioned; light hair, blu eyes
and fair skin; plenty of color. The other
feet e lncnes, at) oust,
under date of February 19. You had
sent me a sample following your first
omission. Thank you for your
promptness.
NBWBERG, Or., Feb. 13. Dear Madam
Richetj. You are able to help so many
others we thought we also would writs
for help. My sister has . made her a
Jumper dre?a of myrtle green storm serge
and she wishes to bead It in the pattern
rnclosed, but is at a losa to know what
color or kind of beads to use. Could ym
advise us In next Sunday's issue of The
Oregoniaa as we do not get the daily, and
oblige.
Respectfully,
MRS. O. R. W.
Mrs. O. R. W., Newberg, Or. For
your sister's dress design I would
suggest circles done In iridescant red
beads and little squares in black
bugle bead. With green this is a very
happy contrast. The all black circle
and squares of steel is also good but
not as str'king.
MDoYouad
FireiiititiQ Paper?
(l, WtfXMSS TRAVEL UNDER THE
Wh ,-lJ 1v i'-IVM BLACK-TOPPED
U s ' fj&f - SpSrfc'ifc -" "V FUNNEL
naritf i a a hnllt A
Use the blanket stitch as finish to the j
very s$nall waist and hips, weight about
collar and culls as well as tne jumper ions aaric nair ana eyes, -uuw ..
itself. Use the purple on waist
the handwork. Wear with an under
skirt of the same shade as the ma
terial is not closely woven.
CORVALLTS. Or., Feb. 14. Dear Madam
to remodel a medium weight Oregon-made
Richet: I wish to have you advise me how
wool like the sample inclosed.
Now I wislr to dye this ' but have not
decided upon a -color; do not want to us
the blue trim, as it is In many pieces.
Could you suggest some way I could make
this over? If no other pattern than a
tuxedo' then I wonder If I could make
the long collar and cuffs of a dark brown
checked goods I have to make a skirt,
dye the coat dark brown and wear with
the checked smrt. wow wouia mat iook
well to wear for summer wear?
I have a charmeuse satin like the sample
Inclosed made like picture. Skirt is full
length, straight, 86 inches long and three
yards wide; waist is rather tight. Now
Would like to' have you suggest some
thing for dress, which would be appro
priate for both afternoon and evening
wear, not too elaborate. Thanking you in
advance, we are. E. t,. AND V. M.
E. L. and V. M., Stevenson, Wash. .
The pattern as shown ,anl proposed
for the black crepe de chine is good,
aa the several irregular lines will cut
your height. However, I would not
advise the buttons at back of skirt
and waist as they tend to make th
line of length. Have your sleeves in
the three-quarter length and not too
full. The sleeves, vest and the front
buttons in a Jaderreen crepe de chin
will be stunning and the panels lined
with the same, outlining them in a
jade chenille. The back of blouse, if
cut as the front, and left to expose
the jade crepe, will give a better lint
for the back length.
Tha taffeta will combine with a
" I always turn to the sporting page
first," skid Dr. Earl C. McFarland,
"even before I look over the front
page headlines. Perhaps I am more
interested in various sports than the
average person."
"I first read the women's club news,
since I am vitally Interested In all club
developments," said Mrs. J. F. Hill,
president of the' State Parent-Teacher
association. "Then I turn to the arti
cles on education and anything that
relates to the morals of our young
people."
"I usually read what is under the
headlines first when the headlines in
trigue n;y Interest," said Stanley
Myers, district attorney. "I have no
special system."
.
News regarding national politics Is
the first thing read by Walter E.
Critchlow, attorney. "I follow the ;
articles by Mark SulUvan closely." he ;
said,
page.'
-'Resumes Direct Service
From MONTREAL and
QUE BEG to EUROPE
Five new oil-burning steamers provide meekly sailings
The Canard Line, whose direct service from Montreal to
Europe was interrupted by the war, ha re-established that
service. A fleet of five new, oil-burning steamers, among '
the finest vessels which ply the St. Lawrence, will make
weekly sailings between Montreal and Liverpool, London,
Southampton, Plymouth and Cherbourg.
"ANTONIA," launched March 11, 1921,
is 538 feet long, 5 feet beam, has
a gross tonnage of 14,000. Accom
modations for 500 Cabin and 1,200
third-class passengers. Dining
Saloon, Drawing Room, Smoking
Koom, Verandah Cafe, Children's
Playroom. Speed 15 knots.
"AN DAN I A" is a sister ship of
"ANTONIA." launched November
1, 1921.
"AUSONIA" is the same type as
t "ANDANIA" and "ANTONIA,"
launched March 22, 1921.
"ALBANIA" was launched AprU 17.
1920. Length 540 feet, beam 64
feet, 12,600 gron tons. Speed 14
knots. "ALBANIA" Is a cne-clm
ship, carrying 500 Cabin passengers
only. This class of ship is aa in
novation in Tramatlantic travel,
providing the highest degree of
enmfort at moderate rates.
TVRRHENIA" was launched Mar J.
1V21. Length 550 feet, beam 70
fert, gross tonnage 16,500, speed
17 knots. Accommodates 2-5 Saloon,
335 second-class and 1.200 third-
cla. pasnenger. The largest iihip
sailing from Montreal carrying
Saloon. second and third-class
passengers.
"ALBANIA" will sail May fr-a
Montreal to Uvsrpgot
"Then I turn to the editorial
nnnli. vrm sue-east tnT nice way I could
remodel this so I can wear It this summer blue jersey and the vest of ths -batiste
and fall and be tn style? Also how to 1 in fan. if you have the open skier
trim and it combination what to use I, trnnt outline In the dark blue worsted
too, can do all the popular trimmings and t m&u. the jersey. With the full
needlework but do not want It elaborate. ; .... -.
I am 22 years of age. 5 feet 8 Inches, weigh upper 'tunic the drop ekirt need' not
D6 more tu-n uuv viiitx iuicaiiuuioi
in width
Portland, Feb. 23. Dear Madam Richet:
Am making a black satin charmeuse dress
with a picot-Adged drapery at each aid
of skirt. Should I line the drapery? If
with same goods, or in color? If In
color, what would you suggest? .
The dress Is for my daughter, who has
light complexion, brown hair, blue eyes
5 feet inches tall, weight 145 sounds!
age 85 years. .MRS.' E. M. D.
Mrs. E. M. D. There Is now being
ised a charming finish for the picot
edges. Run In a contrasting color
r I embroidery silk through the picot
stitches, which, with the black, Is
143 pounds, dark brown hair, blue eyes.
little color, wear 38 bust pattern. Please
give nam of goods and eolor 1 can use
to trim a cotton voile, xigurea, ime
sample, pattern blouse 9815. skirt 97S9,
page 78 of February Pictorial Review.
Are the panniers or side drapes to be
bound up the sides or hemmed? What
color of beads should 1 use? Are the ma
terial-made hats to predominate
summer? Very truly yours,
MRS. GRIM.
Mrs. Grim, Corvallis, 6r. Your ma
terial dyed a brown and trimmed with
the plaid and worn with skirt as you
mention will be the best solution, but
the materials are rather heavy for
f-summer wear. The tuxedo type of
jacket will be the one to follow.
The. atin will make oyer very nice
ly fcnd would .cobbine with a pretty
green georgette for the side panela
and if you do not care for the color
combination use the same shade. The
general line of change will see a
dress on t'he order of the one pictured
in the Delineator for March, page 27,
model 13576. Set on a collar as shown
or cut in the long V and outline in
tne same shade las used for the panels.
The lde ruffles you now have will
make the collar ehould you chooee to
have one. . Use the chenille for the
hand work. Use the side pleated pan
els of the georgette where the sketoh
pictures the set-in portion. Tou will
readilyisee the sameness of line in
your dress as it is and the -one to
which I refer. Have the vest of finely
tucked georgette ehould you select
the- green and of tha batiste If you
favor the one color. In the latter
even trim In a black chenille or heavy
rope silk. Wear a narrow girdle of.
the blue with the fancy drop of the
contrasting shade. Your sleeves are
quite in style as they are.
Your voile will be a very service
able gown and may I ask you to see
the model as shown in the Butterick
Spring- Quarterly on page 13, dress
With the plaid skirt wear a tunic
blouse of the black satin. Have the
split sides- and a ;Jaring design in
generous depth.' The Grecian pattern
will combine, well with the traignt
treatment of th plaid. Embroider
this I the sleeve edge and jo4n your eleev
to a very long (shoulder, a-Imoisit a
kimono cap line. Bind the neck with
the satin. Not knowing the colors in
the plaijj I cannot eay what to use
for the colors in hand work, but tht
heavy nufloss '"will be the best ma
terial. Wear a narrow girdle of the
satin. ' v
For the smaller figure there art
likewise many lovely things, and for
a dress which shall answer both the
afternoon and the evening I snail ask
you to see the Pictorial Review for
February, dress numbered 7871, and
skirt as shown, having a pretty fea
ture In the yoke. A foulard with the
plain color for the trimming would bu
most attractive and different,
HALSElY, Or., Feb. 9. Dear Madam
Richet: I am sorry 1 -missed sending my
sample to you, but am sending It todsy.
What an Inventive brain you must have
to solve so many dress problems. Tou
certainly understand your vocation.
Yours admiringly.
AN ORGEON PIONEER LADY OF 1857.
Oregon Pioneer Lady of 1857,
Halsey, Or. Your letter was an
Bwered in the Sunday Oregonian
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
For further details of tailings and rates, apply to local aoentt or
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SI P SIB PHWIMMSWHajlllsl iMW""pl "" ' M'HIIS IWIS"iil If S'lH wsilMIHI n I I niwllillll I limn ! ).'"' 'W iMmiilsi w isn lis
l--f'a.l.iaii-lilil- ifi" j nii' r-""l i" "' 'liiii'i liii if ' ' ii" "Hi' ii in' ' 1 "
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This motto should hang in every home
over the boys' bed in the girls room:
. Clean Shoes
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Indicate Character
Keep Your Shoes Vcat!
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