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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1922)
12 THE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, 'AMIEC 19, 1923 3 i T-v EAUTIFUX. and Impressive was r- the wedding- of &liss Catharine ' Burnside and Edgar E. Piper, which took place last night In West minster Presbyterian church In the presence of an assemblage of friends and relatives .of the young couple. Dr. E. H. Pence, pastor of the church, officiated. Easter lilies, hydrangea and palms were used in decoration and tall candles lighted the marriage anar. The bride, who is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Burn side, was stately in her robe of white faille, made quite simply and becom ingly. Her filmy veil was gracefully arranged with a. head dress of silver leaves. The bouquet was a shower of delicate pink roses and lilies of the valley. J. Hutchison played the wedding march. Mr. Burnside gave his daughter in marriage. The bride's attendants were two pretty little maids Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cartwright, and Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Doyle. The former was in white and the lat ter in pink. Their costumes were of the Kate Greenaway type, quaint and charming. On their heads were wreaths of flowers and they carried wreaths. Robert Burnside, a brother of the bride, was Mr. Piper's attend ant. The guests were ushered by George Buland, Robert h. Sabin Jr., Johnston Wilson, Arthur Geary, Everett Fen ton and Jamison Parker. After the church ceremony there was a small reception for relatives and close friends, who were enter tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burnside. A buffet supper was served at an attractively appointed table. Among the guests were several from out of town. Of these Mrs. Lyman Hoge Black and Miss Agnes McDon ald, both of Seattle, were among the sorority sisters of the bride who were interesting visitors. The bride member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, of which national women's fraternity she is an officer. She is a graduate of the University of Washington and in a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Dur ing the war the bride did noteworthy work as a representative of the na tional industrial committee of the Young Women's Christian Associa tion. She inaugurated and carried forward recreational work among the prirls employed in munition plants in the south and east. Since then she has carried on her interests among the girls of the T. W. C. A. and among the Campfire girls. Last night among the guests at her wedding there were several of these young girls, for whom a section was re served. Last summer and the year before the bride assisted Miss Dor othy Elliott at Camp Willapa a girls' outing camp which was attend ed by a large number of young girls of Portland. Mr. Piper is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper. He is a graduate of Reed college. During the war Mr. Piper was commissioned a lieutenant in the aviation division of the service and was overseas about two years. He is now associated with the Columbia-Pacific Shipping com pany. He has written a number of interesting magazine and news arti cles. After a wedding trip of about ten days Mr. and Mrs. Piper will be with the bride's parents for a short time until the completion of their new home in Eastmoreland. ' t " " x I ; - v;," "I i lit" - s y - ii ' MRS. GEORGE! R. SAILOR, TO BE HONORED AT SMART TEA TODAY. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver King Jeffery have returned from Los Angeles and arc with Mrs. E. J. Jeffery at her home on Washington street. They are being entertained extensively by friends and relatives. Mrs. Varnel D. C. Beach will be hostess this evening at a dancing party at her home in North Twenty first street. A smart event of this afternoon will be a tea at which Mrs. J. S. Bradley and Miss Ruth Small will honor Mrs. George R. Sailor. , Alpha Delta Pi alumnae will be entertained thi3 evening by Miss Moreita Howard. Mrs. R. R. Giltner will entertain the Chi Omega alumnae girls this evening at her home in Irvington. Miss Frances Matthews will be honor guest at an attractive affair at which Miss Anne Wentworth will entertain on Friday. A marriage of interest to many rortlanders . will be held at the St. , Regis in New York today, when Sid ney Alexander Mitchell will claim as his bride Mrs. Mary Addison Whit lock of New York eity. The bride groom is a member of an old Oregon family, with many relatives and friends here and in Salem. An nouncement of the approaching wed ding was made several days ago. . Mrs. J. D. Datitoff has returned from a six weeks' visit in California, wiiere she was the guest of Mrs. Maurice Reingold. .... Mrs. C. U. Moore will entertain Friday night at i supper party honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Euwer Mrs. Euwer is known professionally as Ruby Page Ferguson. She will give & recital on. Friday night in the Little theater under the auspices of the Unitarian church women of the Davison club. Mrs. Moore's guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Euwer. Dr. and Mrs. Kirhard F. Scholz. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst. Miss Helen Calbreath, Miss Evelyn Calbreath, Miss Myrtle Fergu son and Lr. and Mrs. Moore. ... Miss Gloria Paltnerton and Walter Baumgartiler, district attorney of Seattle, were married at Holy Rosary church yesterday. Rev. Father Lawler officiating. The bridesmaid was Miss Marie Cunningham. Miss Pink Ellscamp was maid of honor and Mrs. Rose Baumg'artner was matron of honor. Samuel Plunkett was best man. Lucille Dawn Wand was flower . girl and Donald MeGillivary was ring bearer. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. A. O. Wand. The couple will live in Seattle. ... One of the most elaborate social affairs of last night was the formal ball given by the Multnomah club. Several hundred guests attended. Spe cial features were Introduced at the ball by the social committee. . . - . The musical tea to be given Friday at the home of Mrs. J. Coulson Hare, 274 Caruthers street, from 3 to 5 o'clock, promises to be a very delight ful affair. Proceeds will go to the Portland Woman's clubhouse. Hos tesses will be Mrs. Eldon J. Steel, Mrs. A. H. Schmidt, Mrs. E. C. Rich ton, Mrs. A. J. Clarke. Mrs. Elmon Miller, Mrs. William B. Hare, Mrs. Cora Puffer, Miss Minnie I. Smith and Mrs. J. Coulson Hare. Those who will preside at the tea table are Mrs. O. M. Clark, Mrs. J. Philippe Tamiesie, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Charles E. Runyon. Assisting will be Mrs. Frank McCrillis, Mrs. i'hilip Eiker and Mrs. B. Lee Paget. Contributing to the programme will be Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Jeanette Herbert Garr Reed, Mrs. Fred Kribs, Miss Helen Drain and Miss Mangaret Hyatt. . Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Falk (Marian Citron) of Boise are being con gratulated on the arrival of a baby boy, born Friday, April 4. Dr. and Mrs. C. U. Moore will en tertain Friday night at their home at a supper party following the recital to be given in the Little theater by Mrs. Anthony Euwer (Ruby Page Ferguson). Mr. and Mrs. Euwer will be honor guests at the supper. ... Mrs. F. E. Taylor has issued cards for a tea for April 26, when she will Boyer-Xanten, Mrs. Percy Lewis, Mrs. honor Mrs. B. Earle Parker. M WW Ask Your Grocer H. H. Haynes, President EMBERS of the Portland! Wom an's Research club will have as their guests at the regular luncheon of the organization Monday, April 24, at the Multnomah hotel, 250 disabled war veterans. Mrs. Philip Gevurtz, chairman of the luncheon, has ar ranged a programme. Speakers will be: Governor Olcott, Mayor Baker, Judge J. P. Kavanaugh, Ben Dillon, Ralph A. Horr and Colonel J. J. Cross ley. Musical numbers will be given by an orchestra under the leadership of Mrs. E. L. Knight. Reservations should be made as early as possible by calling Tabor 2757, Tabor 1395, East 70S5 or East 937. Election of officers will take place following the programme. ... Multnomah chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at the home of Mrs. John H. Hall, S65 Lovejoy street, today at 2 o'clock. The board will meet at 1:30. Follow ing a short business meeting, mem bers of the chapter will be entertained with a musicale arranged1 by Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. The social hour will be in charge of Miss Valentine Pritchard. ... Mrs. F. O. Northrup will be hostess at the luncheon meeting of the Busi ness Women's club luncheon tomor row. H. L. Hudson, general traffic manager of the Port of Portland, will speak on 'The Development of the Port of Portland.'" Miss Adelia Pritch ard will preside. ... Mrs. A. H. Lomax will entertain the Past Matrons' club of Myrtle chapter. Order of Eastern Star, at 1 o clock luncheon today. ... Past matrons of Corrinthian chap ter will meet today at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Earl B. Lee. 991 East Thirty- seventh street South. ... Buckman Parent-Teacher .socia- tion will meet tomorrow at 3 P. M. at the sthool. There will be a short business session, followed by an in teresting programme. H. M. Grant will speak on "Sex Problems." Re freshments will be served during the social hour. ... On Friday evening the La Societe des bien Eveille will entertain with its opening dancing party at Murlark hall. Twenty-third and Washington streets. This club recently was organ ized to do social and charitable work for the relief of the ex-service men and needy families, as well as dis abled veterans in the hospitals. ... Mrs. Rebecca Campble. 7239 Whit man street, .extends an invitation, to all members of Winslow Meade cir cle, No. 7, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, to spend Thursday at her home. Free will silver offering will be collected. The receipts will be applied to the "delegate's transportation fund." . . . Miss Eleanor Ewing. an overseas nurse with base hospital No. 46, was chosen president of the American Women's Overseas league, which was organized Monday night at a ban quet at the Seward hotel. Thirty women who experienced overseas duty are charter members of the league a.nd officers are: Miss Marcia Foster, of the United States Vet erans' bureau, vice-president; Miss Anna May Ostrander, secretary, and Miss Mariorie MacEwan, treasurer. Meetings of the le'ague will he held every other Tuesday night, the nexi meeting to be at the home of Miss Jane Doyle, 660 Johnson street. Worn en eligible to membership in the or ganization must have seen overseas service and all desiring to become members are asked to communicate with Miss Helen Budd at the South ern Pacific office, Pittock block. ... Hclman Parent-Teacher asociation will meet tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Aristine Felts will talk to the mothers on "Sex Education." The nomination of officers will be an im portant feature of the business meet ing. Refreshments will be served. The Holman circle will entertain with a community dance in the school assembly Friday night. Mrs. A. F. Burkhart, chairman, will be assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kinnear. .... The Woman's Society of the White Temple will hold its regular monthly meeting today at 12:30 o'clock at the .home of Mrs. E. E. Townsend, 662- Poplar street. . . The Highland Parent-Teacher as sociation will present "Bluebird," a film featuring Maurice Maeterlinck's masterpiece, Friday afternoon .and night. The public has been invited to co-operate in making the affair a success. The proceeds will be used for social service work. .... Ockley Green-Parent-Teacher asso ciation will hold its regular meeting today at 2:30 o'clock in the school assembly. : The Woman's Guild of St. Michael's and ,A11 Angels' church will meet to day at the home of Mrs. A. G. Brink- 250 ORIGINAL , PATTERN HATS ON SALE - . WEDNESDAY $15.00 Some orierinally priced as high as $30. To move them quickly we have reduced them to J15. Bring vour friends and shop early while selection are large. ELSIE'S Wholesale and Retail. EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY IMPORTERS, Second Floor Artisans' Bids.. W. Cor. Broadway - Oak St. erhoff, 551 East Forty-Ninth seet, north. The guild will held a food sale tomorrow night at Vincent's hall. ... Coach Parent-Teacher association will meet today at 2 o'clock in the school auditorium. ... The American war mothers will en tertain with a card party this after noon at 2 o'clock in room 525 court house. The " public is invited. ' A meeting of the mothers will be held at 10 A. M. and members will be given sewing to finish at home. ... In connection wtih the all-day Women's association meeting at the First Congregational church today, there will be a post-Easter sale. Booths will be in charge of commit tees, the chairmen of which are: Mrs. 'W. C McCreary, boutonieres; Mrs. F. F. Packard, handkerchiefs; Mrs. John . Kaufman, tea . towels and aprons; Mrs. W. f. McCorkle, collar and cuff sets; little dresses, - Mrs. Kimball Kaufman, and Mrs. Durham, gift boxes. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock, and at 11 o'clock Dr. MqElveen will hold his mission study class. HoiplioldPiDblQiii bt) Lilian Tinqlp WOODLAND, Wash., April 11. Dear Miss Tingle: Will you please help me with a few problems? (1) What kinds of bread does one eat to avoid the fattening effects of white bread, and & recipe for one ? ' (2) Are graham bread and muffins, but termilk a.nd eggs fattening? 3) Will you print a list of things one can eat while dieting? I should be very grateful to you if you will do this as it is imperative that I lose some of my sur plus flesh. It is affecting my heart. T thank you for what help you have given me and what 1 hope to- receive in the future.. Your columns are. a. great help to many housewives. Hoping for an early reply. Very truly yours, MRS. S. P. T. A NUMBER of suggestions con cerning reduction diets have re cently been slven. I am sorry if you did not see them. The Important thing is to avoid "freak" diets of all kinds and all patent-medicihe "re ducers." You need to understand food values. Get Mrs Rose's "Feed ing the Family" and study the food values given there, especially the chapter on the overweight women. Before starting on any very strenu ous reduction It might be well to consult a competent physician. 1. Any bread may be fattening if you eat much of it. Best avoid bread and gutter for a while. 2. They are , likely to prove so, though they may be used in a limited quantity in a reduction diet if the general caloric value Is kept low. Best omit them at first. 3. See Mrs. Rose's book. A list is of little value unless you understand food values. In general, unless there are special reasons against it, you might begin for a week or so with a diet of cooked fresh vegetables and fruits, avoiding potatoes, bananas and sweet dried fruits. Take a little milk (not more than one pint, pre ferably less) with this, and about one tablespoon butter a day. Later you can arrange a less restricted diet with the aid of the book. Don't forget that the results will be better if you ccmbine diet with exercise, being very careful not to overdo at first. Re member also that a gradual but steady reduction is much safer and more permanent than duction hurried re A sudden reduction may be dangerous and the overweight is apt to return. PORTLAND, Or., March. S. Dear Miss Tingle: Will you please give a recipe for a frothy sauce, the oid-fashioned kind, to serve with steamed puddings. Thank ing you. MRS. V. M. I hope the following is what you want. The real old-fashioned kind had sherry in place of orange juice, so it will not taste just the same as the kind you have in mind. Frothy sauce (for plain steamed puddings or plain cereals cooked in milk) Beat one-half cup butter to a cream. Beat in one cup brown sugar, one egg yolk and one-half cup hot water. Beat in one stiffly beaten egg white. Flavor with orange juice and rind, lemon, vanila, mapleine or nut meg as preferred. Serve hot with steamed puddings or plain baked pud dings. Man Kicks Wife and Is Put in Jail. MONTESANO. Wash., April IS. (Special.) It cost Ray Delaney six days in jail to kick his wife, who, not satisfied with this measurement of punishment, says she will seek a di vorce. Delaney was arrested by Sheriff Gibson and Deputy Mcintosh at Copalis last night on complaint of Mrs. Delaney. He declared he was drunk and did not know what he was doing. Sentence was passed by Justice Bignpld. Olympla Street to Be Closed. OLYMPIA, Wash.. April 18. (Spe cial.) Paving of East Bay avenue, between Fourth street and Priest Point park, will be begun at the park end May 1, Mayor Boweir announced today. The street will be closed from that date until the paving is com pleted. The announcement was made to give those planning on Bunging Wednesday: An Unprecedented Selling of ..New, Flawless Absolutely First Quality ? H H - Mm Buy your silk underthings at the EMPORIUM and BUY THEM FOR LESS! Undersilks of quality, taken from our regular stocks absolutely perfect in every detail frora such famous houses as "KAYSER," "VAN ITY FAIR" and "LUXITE." A comparison of prices will convince you. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 100 Pieces of UNDERSILKS CREPE DE CHINE and VANITY FAIR SILKS (Some of them slightly soiled from 'display) $4.95 Vanity Vests . . . $2.48 $4.95 Vanity Bloomers . . for ............$2.48 $7.50 Vanity Unions . .$3.75 $3.50 Crepe Chemise. .$1.75 $8.95 Crepe Silk Gowns for $4.48 $15 Crepe Chemise. . .$7.50 Hosiery Specials First Quality HOLEPROOF PURE SILK HOSE 95c 3 Pairs for $2.60 No. 570 Holeproof Pure Silk Hose Absolutely perfect firm, lustrous, reinforced heels, toes. $2.50 Onyx Full Fashioned Silk Hose $1.95 Pine, heavy silk a splendid full fashioned silk hose. Kayser Italian Silk Pointed Slipper Heel Hose $2.95 Indeed a splendid value! Heavy quality pure dye in grain Kayser Italian Silk Hose in beige, nude, gray, black, cordovan. Extraordinary ' Absolutely Perfect Kayser Vanity Fair Luxite Glove Silk Vests $2.65 Bodice tops first quality, flawless glove silk vests heavy, lustrous quality Flesh, Orchid, Corn, Light Blue. Luxite Bloomers $4.25 In flesh and orchid perfect fitting, splendidly made, comfortably cut Luxite Bloomers of an unusually heavy grade. Kayser 3-Star SILK VESTS $4.45 The famous heavy 3-Star Kayser silk vests in flesh and orchid a remark able value indeed at $4.45. Lovely Radium Silk Chemise $3.95 Beautifully . tailored styles finest workmanship lovely, lustrous radium silk flesh and orchid. One Day Sale of Silk Blouses construction during the summer op portunity to gret their materials on the griftind before the street Is closed. Road Camp Is Opened. HOOD RIVER. Or., April 18. (Spe cial.) Contractors who will build the link of the Mount Hood Loop high way from Booth hill to the Oregon national forest boundary, a distance of 12.5 miles, are now making camp near Mount Hood store. Quarters will be established for more than 100 men. Contractors pnpaved on the Hood River-Booth hi'l section . busy on rock excavation just south of the city. The Booth hill unit, be gun last fall, is well under way and will be passable. by full. It Is expectrd. A Spanish Inventor has produced a new machine gun capable of firinif 8500 shots m minute. The new Var terror fires 70 shots a minute from each of 60 barrels. Its operation re outres five men. COOTEt 3 Shi 7 COPfPfGHT T922 $5 Remarkable blouses at this price! Crepe de chines of the heavy qual ity five-thread crepe in smart tailored styles overblouses beaded and embroidered -in new, bright colors as well as white and pongee. One Day Sale of Colored Silk UMBRELLAS $5 Umbrellas that cannot be duplicated anywhere at this price ! Fine quality silk excellently made in. all new shades. White and fancy handles and rings tips and ferrules. Silk Petticoats $3.95 Such splendid petticoat values are not often available ! Taffetas and Jerseys, all shades. Every one of them sells regu larly for more ! Send U s Your Mail Orders A FEW! Kayser Ribbed Silk Vests, Orchid, Flesh, $1.89 124-128 LXTHST. (g SPECIAL! DeBevoise Jersey Silk Brassieres, $1.80 Fm what fijnr ii ntiA, the bust it held down by tht rrinf creed front panel and the reducing tninft. Tkit abo model tn brocade at CmiT1 mm "7 1 99 r latter-u. 7he 'Brassiere Jbrjtout Tiyures (Patent applied for) It rednoes the diaphragm, the buM, underarm flenh and the bade Several different models for fall and stoat figures, sizes 40 to 56. Prices raurefrora $1 to 6 TeierpkaMM Td-U-H'herw Injormatinm. Bureau jar wnw of Kabo merahant us ymr dif THE KABO COMPANY New York Chicago San Francisco Yes'r, you can order your Gasco Briquets NOW at the Special SUMMER PRICE, and PAY for them jn the FALL. Call the Gas Office, Briquet Dep't, Main 6500. MAKE YOUR SALADS WITH 4 HIGHEST QUALITY j OLIVEOIL .viiom rumm i IMPORTED FROM NICE. France 'flit Bii'T i" T 'Hi into 'n-' . .... ... fv . ...... n