Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE MORNING OREGONIASV TUESDAY,' - JUNE 13, 1923
City t be the house guest of her
mother, Mrs. C. Minslnger, tor the
AN ANNOUNCEMENT of great
interest to society was made
yesterday at a luncheon given
by Miss Edith Ottenheimer, when
news of the betrothal of Miss Cath
erine Seller and Laurence Dickson
of San Francisco was told. The
guest list included 15 prominent
Portland girls and was (riven by
Miss Ottenheimer at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Ottenheimer. Dainty rose-bud place
cards, bore the two names, and the
table was beautified by a large
basket of pink sweet peas flanked
by tiny vases of pink flowers which
made an aisle to a miniature bridal
party of dolls.
Miss Seller Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Frederick M. Seller, and is
an exceptionally charming and at
tractive girl. She attended Mills
college for two years and during
the past year has been studying
music at Wellesley. Mr. Dickson is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dickson of San Francisco, and is the
brother of Mrs. Sanford, Lowengart.
He is a graduate of the University
of California and is in business with
Tils father. During the war he
served as a lieutenant. Mr. Dickson
made 1 many friends in Portland
when he visited his sister, Mrs.
Lowengart. The wedding will be
an event of the early fall.
Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter and Mrs.
Homer Angell were hostesses at a
formal dinner party at the Angell,
residence last evening for 40 guests.
The entire party later attended the
dance at the Portland Heights club.
Mr. and- Mrs. Everett Eliot Cobb
(Grace Reed) are being congratu
lated upon the arrival of a son last
Sunday morning. The little boy
will be named Everett Eliot Jr.-
Mrs. E. W. Wittenberg and Miss
Alice Wittenberg of Berkeley are
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Reslng, en route to Alaska.
Miss Wittenberg is a student at
Mills college and has many friends
among the younger set in Portland.
Mrs. Walter D. Service (Edna
Wolf) of Pocatello, Idaho, is visit
ing Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins at
476 East Forty-sixth street North
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril G. Brownell
will entertain as their house guests,
, Ensign and Mrs. Francis Avery
Packer, during the Rose Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nichols
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Constance Eleanor to
Howard Boles Hutchinson, ensign,
United States navy, on Friday,
June 2, in St. Anne's church, Annap
olis, Md.
The Rose City Park Parent
Teachers' association will give a
silver tea at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Moore, 435 East Fifty-fifth street
North, on Thursday. A musical pro
gramme will be supplied by Mrs.
Alice Price Moore, accompanied by
Miss Lucille Cummings.
Miss Genevieve Church has re-!
turned to Portland after a long visit
In southern California.
' Mrs. T. W. Swanton gave a de
lightful dancing party at her home
on Palatine hill Saturday evening
for about 30 guests. She was
assisted by her niece, Miss Leotta
Smith.
" .
A brilliant social event of next
Bushnell Photo.
MISS MARTHA HOVT, WHO, WITH HER MOTHER, MRS. GEORGE
HOYT, HAS GONE! TO CALIFORNIA.
Monday evening will be the compli
mentary concert, which the members
of the Portland symphony orchestra,
will give to- the guarantors and
subscribers of this organization, in
appreciation to their patronage.
Many elaborate dinners will be
given at the Multnomah hotel pre
ceding the affair. Among ' those
who are arranging to entertain that
evening are Mr.' and Mrs. Henry L.
Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt H.
Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Wheelwright, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Webster Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert H. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Berg, Mrs. Charles E. Curry and
Mrs. John D. Coleman. A number
of no-host parties also will be given.
Miss Dorothy Sanford has chosen
July 9 as the date of her wedding to
Leonard Dale Wilson of eastern
Oregon. The marriage wilt take
place at the home of Miss Sanford's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Sanford,
and will be witnessed by- relatives
and intimate friends of the - bride
elect. Miss Sanford will be the motif
for many affairs during the next
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingstone,
who have sold their ranch in
Yakima valley, tire visitors in the
city at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Ernest F. Tucker. N
Mrs. James B. Kerr and daughter
Katherine, will go to Eugene this
week to attend the commencement
exercises at the University of
Oregon. They will return with Miss
Betty Kerr, who is a student at the
university.
Mrs. S. Spencer Scott recently
arrived from her home in New York
Interesting news is the wedding
of Miss Vivian Umphrey of Palo:
Alto and Charles King, son of Mr.!
and Mrs. C. W. King of Portland,!
which will take place 1n the me-1
mortal chapel of Stanford university!
next Saturday. Mr. King and Mies ,
Umphrey have attended the unlver-j
sity tdr several years, and many of i
their college friends will attend the;
wedding. Thomas Green of Port-j
land will be the best man. Mr. andj
Mrs. C. W, King and their daughter,
Mrs. Roland M. Lockwood, left fori
California Sunday to attend the (
ceremony. Mr. aid Mrs. King will
arrive in Portland about Jnne 24,1
and will be the guests of Mr. King's (
parents, previous , to spending their!
honevmoon at the C. W. King;
country place on the highway. The
young couple will make their home
In -Portland.
Mrs. Alfred Millard (Shirley East
ham) of Seattle is spending several
weeks as the house guest of her
mother, Mrs. Parker F. Morey. Mr.
and Mrs. Millard are planning to
leave soon for an extended visit Ix )
Europe.
Wedd'ng bells will not ring for
Bryan Walker, troop master oi
Troop No. 23, Boy Scouts, and Miss
Frances Ridenour next Thursday as
was scheduled. Mr. Walker had
just completed all the arrangements
for his wedding when he took sick
and the diagnosis showed that he
was suffering from diphtheria. So
the wedding has been postponed
until the latter part of the month.
Mrs. Charles Jennings of Coro
nado. Cal., is the house guest of Mrs.
Nellie Glutsch and Miss Gertrude
DrUck Glutsch.
An interesting lecture will be
given Friday evening under ,the
auspices of the Trinity Mission
guild, when William D. Wheel
wright will give a lecture on the
subject,' "From San Francisco to
Inula and Home by the Way of
Japan."
Mrs. Harold Dekum Gill enter
tained yesterday afternoon honor
ing Miss Miriam Reed, the bride
elect, with a tea and handkerchief
shower.
f
Mrs. Harry W. Sharp was a host
ess yesterday afternoon at a tea,
complimenting her house guest, Mrs.
Edward A. Howard and Miss Jane
Howard of an Francisco. The
rooms were decorated with Jap
anese iris and delphinium. Presid
ing at the tea table were Mrs.
Charles F. Bebe, Mrs. Henry T.
Mayo and Mrs. Donald Hetninway.
They were assisted by Mrs. George
Mayo, Mrs. Henry Hughes, Mrs.
John Shuler, Mrs. Ralph H. Schnee
lock, Mrs. Kenneth Beebe, Miss
Helen Page and Miss Frances Page.
-
Owing to the illness of Miss Mar
jorle McGuire, the tea which she
and her -sister, Miss Dorothy Mc
Guire, had planned, has been post
poned. Mrs. Phillip Buehner and her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Thornton
Ladd have sent out cards for a
tea to be given In honor of Mrs.
Buehner's daughter, Mrs. Robert
Noble.
-
The members of the circle E of
the First Presbyterian church will
have their last meeting at the home
of Mrs. Edwin Caswell tomorrow
at. 1 o'clock. Lunch will be served
in Mrs. Caswell's garden, and Dr.
and Mrs. Leonard E. Bowman, will
be the honored guests.
-
Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox has in
vited a number of guests for several
tables of bridge this afternoon.
Wlwfl)tiesmfe
LIKNTON. Or. Dear Madam Rlchet:
I Uk to read your answers to others
and am sure I'll enjoy my clothes better
if I have your help.
I have ripped up an old dress and
would like to dye it the color of the blue
inclosed. If I have good luck dyeing It,
would it look wH made up with silk or
cotton crepe the same shade into a one
pice dress for evening wear? The in
closed pictures will give you a good idea
of what I had in mind. The way my
material is cut I'd like to have the
sleeves and underskirt of allk and an
'apfon effect of the wool grade, embroid
ered with some neat pattern.
I am 5 feet 4 inches in height and
weigh 143 pounds; have black hair and
fair ekin.
I am a little skeptical about the capes.
Don't you think I'm too short and heavy
to wear them?- 1 have a navy blue wool,
one-piece dress, with just a little red
trimming, and would line the cape with
red silk. Would you suggest a long cape
or a short one? Thanking vou.
MRS. K. C.
MRS. K. C, Linnton, Or. I am
glad to know that the column
Is of interest and help to you and
trust that the suggestions here
given will be the very thing you
wish.
In the July Delineator, page 28,
No. 3817, there is a model which is
in better taste tot evening; than
either of the cuts inclosed. Have
the under drop of satin or taffeta,
.also the sleeves, and embroider de
signs as shown In black rope silk.
This will make you a stunning frock
and one which will " serve many
occasions. If I can be of further
help feel free to write.
The stout figure can wear the
cape if in choosing the wearer con
aiders the line which gives length
tather than the one which detracts.
A splendid model is shown in the
isue above mentioned, on page 29,
No. 3748. Thte only touch of red on
the blue cape should - be In the
frin-ge.
PORTLAND. Dear Madam Rlchet: In
making a one-piece dress for myseTf", I
can make the back fit on!y by taking a
tuck across at the waistline, an inch or
more at the center running out at the
side seams. This prevents wearing a
loose tied girdle, chain or eueh finish.
Could the tuck be Jaid in the pattern or
ttit difficulty be dealt with in any other
' wayt
f trfyh rrw ymt w Tftt'e r-apj worTt on a
dress like inclosed sample for porch or
morning street wear. Black is the only
color I can think of; but would really
like black and some other color if you
think there is any other that would look
good.
May I please have my answer In the i
Sunday paper? "S. M."
S. M. Place your pattern on your
material and allow for the tuck, j
Thus will you eliminate the tuck on,
the finished garment. Also may I
suggest that when extra length is
needed in the front of blouse that
you slash your pattern, allowing it
to drop, and so give the necessary
line which otherwise "hikes" so
many blouses at the front.
Your sample will be an attractive
background for black and cherry.
Use either - the rope silk or the
worsteds.
JL'NB 5, Dear Madam Rlchet: Al
ways read your column with interest and
coming to you for advice.
Xo. 1 Have six yards of white linen,
40 inches wide.
No. 3 Have five yards of pongee, 34
inches -wide.
Am 53 years old; 5 feet 8 inches tall;
weigh 175 pounds; take size 4Q pattern;
waist 34. hip 44; dark brown eyes, brown
hair (streaked with gray). My clothes
last a long time, so I prefer them rather
plain.
Do not care for beading and only a
dainty touch o em-broidery or hand
work. Must have a collar in back of
neck, as back of my neck has brown
spots, which are annoying.
What would you suggest combining
with pongee? Am partial to gTeen.
What lentrth of -skirt from floor?
Will greatly appreciate any suggestions
you make.
Thanking you in advance for vour val
uable aid, MRS. IXQCLRER.
Mrs. Inquirer A stunning gown
is shown In Butterick Quarterly for
summer on page 31, No. 3421. Tour
linen made after this model will be
most attractive. Sash of the same
or a contrasting color and ended
with linen bans. The collar can be
cut higher at back. The all-white
embroidery or Copen blue will be in
good taste. -
For pongee kindly see the summer
Quarterly for summer issued by the
Ladies Home Journal, page 37, No.
2825. The inset of green, with col
lar to match, would be pleasing.
You will notice that the collar in
this model is quite high at the back.
The treatment of the turn at vestee
end is different and good for the
tall figure. Have the more roomy
type of sleeve. Have your skirt
eight inches from the floor.
Iff)-:. ' A r T I
ilWQWACIfflTOli
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY
Hair Is by far the most conspicu
ous thing about us and la probably
the most easily damagred by bad or
careless treatment. If we are very
careful In hair washing, we will
have virtually no hair troubles. An
especially fine shampoo for this
weather, one that brings out all the
natural beauty of the hair: that dis
solves and entirely removes all dan
druff, excess oil and dirt: can easily
be used at trifling expense by stm
ply dissolving a teaspoonful of can
throx (which you can get at any
druggist's) In a cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid enough so It is easy to ap
ply It to all the hair instead of
Just the top of tha head. This
chemically dissolves all Impurities
and creates a soothing, cooling
lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp
spotlessly clean, soft and pliant.
while the hair takes on the glossy
richness of natural color, also
flufflness wmcn manes it seem
much heavier than it is. After
canthrox shampoa, arranging the
air Is a pleasure. Adv.
County- Chairman Re-elected.
ST. HELENS, Or., June 12. (Spe
cial.) Pursuant to a call of Charles
Graham,, county chairman, the re
cently elected republican precinct
committeemen met here last week.
Charles Graham of St. Helens was
re-elected chairman, J. G. Watts of
Scappoose, treasurer, and James
Gaittens of Deer Island, secretary.
T. C Watts of Keuben was re
elected state committeeman and
O. J. Evenson of Clatskanie, con
gressional committeeman. Plans
were made to wage an active cam
paign for the election of all repub
lican nominees. No discussion was
entered into as to the primary.
Woman County Superintendent.
ST. HELEKS, Or., June 12. (Spe
oiaL) Miss Beth Perry has been
appointed county school superln
tepdent to succeed J. B. Wllkerson,
who resigned to become - superin
tendent of the St. Helens schools.
The county court made the appoint
ment and Miss Perry will assume
the duties of the office this week.
The new superintendent has the
distinction of being the first woman
to hold such position In Columbia
county. -
A SPECIAL meeting of the Port
land Parent-Teacher coun
cil was called by the new president,
Mrs. D. B. Kelly, for last Friday
afternoon, and was responded to by
representatives from 23 circles. The
director of the Whitney boy chorus
asked for accommodations for ap
proximately 2000 boys who will
come from all parts of the country
to sing at the Hose Festival. Mrs.
C. B. Simmons, Mrs. W. H. Bath
gate and Mrs. R. A. Hush were ap
pointed a committee. Two new de
partments will be added to the
work this year kindergarten and
juvenile protection.
An attractive film having been
prepared, by the boys of the Benson
Polytechnic school at a large per
sonal expense, relative to the value
of the retention of present courses
in school curricula, it was moved
that a committee be appointed to
interview picture producers rela
tive to casting it on the screen the
present week. Mrs. G. G. Root and
Mrs. W. H. Bathgate were appointed.
H. W. Kent made a plea for active
participation in the children's sec
tion of Ihe Hose Festival parade,
of which.Mrs. Kelly is chairman.
Mrs. W. H. Frizelle addressed the
meeting in regard to the tobacco
and morality questions and Mrs.- J.
F. Hill spoke on the topic of parr
ent-teacher work in general. Other
speakers were Mesdames Kelly,
Bathgate, Root, Fehrenbacher,
Kane, Hogan. Webb and Sowers, on
various live questions, after which
the meeting was dissolved into a;
round table session which was so
interesting that on motion of Mrs.
V. O. Webb it was voted to continue
the - gatherings as called meetings
through the vacation season.
Mrs.- J. F. Hill made tha an
nouncement that Saturday, July 1,
had been designated as parent
teacher day at the Gladstone Chau
tauqua, with an appropriate pro
gramme and hoped that a large at
tendance of those interested in the
work would be there. Attention
also was drawn to the dancing
party sponsored by the council, to
be held on the boat Swan Friday
evening, June.. 23.
.
"Girl reserves of the city ars
awaiting the time for the opening
of their new summer camp "Rock
Creek Camp" on the Clackamas
river. Camp "showers" are in
vogue now and a number of corps
are planning garden party showers,
admitting those who will bring
some article for camp, such as tea
towels, knives, forks, plates, tin
cups or any other camp utensil.
The camp folders are ready for
distribution now and are available
at the information desk at the T.
W. C A. The camp is not limited
to members of the Girl Reserve or
ganisation or even to T. W. C. A.
members. Any girl more than 12
years of age, desiring the fan of
camping experience, will be wel
come and well cared for by the sec
retaries and advisors in charge.
Miss Ethel Mitchell, Miss Mildred
Fox. Miss Mabel Byrd of the Wil
liams Avenue branch for negro girls
and Mrs. J. M. 6haw of St. John's
branch will .alternate as camp
hostesses,
A number of business girls are
planning week-end visits to the
camp and slnoe it is so accessible by
way of the Carver stage, it will be
a popular diversion.
i Sirs, j x. Douty, camp chair
"The Bread Supreme''''
mum I 9 &ry
pIND one of those
tables which we
all recognize at
once as spread with
"the best of every
thing" and we
venture to say
you will find the
bread is ,
Nut
i lie
Bread
Supreme",
Q
UALITY makes its appeal to the discriminating
woman. When she orders bread you will observe she
does not say just "bread," but will call for "Butter-Nut."
fSllr
ay. Following the luncheon a pro
gramme was presented and Mrs. C.
O. Curtis spoke.
George Wright Woman's Relief
corps will hold an entertainment and
flag exercise tomorrow night at s
P. M. in room 525 courthouse. The
affair is given to celebrate flag day
and the public is Invited.
Sumner post, G. A. R. and mem
bers of the relief corps were delight
fully" entertained at the home of
Comrade Delos Carpenter and wife,
1834 Alameda drive, last Wednes
day evening. About 50 guests en
Joyed the affair.
man, and her committee are super
vising the construction of the build
ing now going on at the site.
Miss Myrtle Belle Moffett, chair
man of the decorating committee
for thi pioneer banquet to be given
Thursday at the auditorium, is ap
pealing to the public to lend Japan
ese lanterns and ivy and any kind
of yellow flowers. Names should
be placed on the lanterns and they
will be returned promptly. They
should be brought to the cream and
butter booth in the basement ban
quet hall at the auditorium.
Marguerite camp No. 440, Royal
Neighbors of America, will hold
"children's night" tonight In the hall
.of the ' East Side Business Men's
club, 114 Grand avenue. An in
teresting programme has been ar
ranged. A prise will be. given for
the largest family present. Refresh
ments will be served.
The four Portland branches of the
Lavender club, including Peninsula,
Sellwood and east and west side
branches, will unite for their annual
picnic to be held next Friday at the
Peninsula park. Lunch will be
served at 12:30 o'clock and all are
asked to bring their own table serv
ice. This 'affair is for members of
the organizations only.
A card party and Bocial will be
given Thursday night in Grange
hall, Lents, for the benefit of St.
Anthony's parish.
The annual picnic of the Lavender
clubs of Portland will be held at
Psninsula Park Friday.
The Milwaukle Woman's Christian
Temperance union will hold Its next
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. F. E. Hadden. Refresh
ments will be served.
The missionary society of the Sell
wood Presbyterian church will meet
at the home of Mrs.- D. Junor. 111-9
Ogden avenue, Eastmoreland. Friday
afternoon. Lunch will be served at
1 o'clock, followed by an instructive
programme.
-
Members of the Lincoln GarfieJd
Woman's Relief; corps will meet to
sew Friday at 10 A. M. In. room 525,
courthouse. AH are urged to come.
'
The Woman's Psychic club will
meet Wednesday at the- church.
East Seventh and Hassalo streets,
for an all-day meeting. All mem
bers are asked to attend as there is
much sewing to be done. At 2:30
P. M. the regular business meeting
will be held. Anyone interested is
Invited to attend.
- Last Monday evening at a plelnc
on Council Crest, the most important
matter of business transacted by the
T. W. C. A. club girls, was the elec
tion of the five who go to Seabeck
summer conference in August. Dur
ing the past month, especially, the
industrial club girls have been hold
ing various money making features
so as to have a large representation.
August is to Z6 at Seabeck, Wash.,
on Hoods canal, both student and
city association folks will confer
and gather inspiration and suggss-
tions. .Portlands club girls to go
are Anna xost or swastika club,
Anna Roes of Blue Bird club, Lily
Johnston of Four L, and Edna Jarvis
and ' Elma Mlchaelson of Comrade
club.
Another item of business at the
Monday Night club council meeting
was the election of new council of
ficers as follows: President, Hilda
Roes; "vice-president, Dorothy Sells;
secretary, Edna Jarvis; treasurer.
Ltaura utaniey.
-
The Pennsylvania Women's eluh
met at a plcnla at the Oaks Satin-
GASTON STUDENTS TOUR
Nine Auto Loads Visit Harbor and
See Coast League Game.
GASTON, Or,, June 12. (Special.)
A day full of new and interesting
experiences was enjoyed by the
Gaston high school on its annual
last day picnic, which took the form
this year of an all-day motor trip
to Portland. The day's outing was
planned by the chairman of the
school board, O. G. Beeler, and the
high school faculty. Miss Black and
Mrs. Earl Pearcy, and was a huge
success in every way.
Nine automobile loads left Gaston
at 7:30 A. M. and returned about
midnight. The cars were furnished
by interested friends and the party
numbered about 40, including teach
ers and chaperones.
The day's pleasures included a
16-mile river trip on Tom Hang
land's launch to see the dredge
Willamette; a visit to the ship,
Vinita, Just returned from China,
where the first officer took them
all over the ship, the students hear1
ing music over the radio; a few
.hours at the City park, where they
had their pifcnic lunch; attend-
ed a baseball game between the
Beavers and Sacramento, the first
big-league game of their experience;
and in the evening the movies and
theaters.
a public garage with store buildings
on the Alder-street side.
Under the plans Submitted, one
story will be added to the building,
making it five Stories high. The
Alterations to the building will cost
$60,000. The Dinwiddle Construc
tion company has the contract.
REMODELING JOB IS LET
Meier & Frank Warehouse Will
Be Enlarged.
A permit was issued yesterday by
the bureau of buildings for remodel
ing of the warehouse owned by the
Meier & Frank Investment company,
at Broadway and Taylor streets.
This building was guttad by fire
on August 31, 1S20. and has not been
repaired or occupied since that
time. ' Some months ago the city
council granted a permit for the
transformation of the building into
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
Many exacting testa by ex
perts in our laboratories and
by housewives in practical
use have proven "
BALL BLUING
absolutely safe and efficient
"1
and its just the cheese for
2
Bluhlll Chile Cheese
because it spreads just tike butter
MS '
1. 800.000 cuds were served
at the Panama-Pacific In
ternationa! Exposition.
Phone direct East 7054.
Safe
Milk
For Infants
& Invalids
NO COOK1XG
The "Food-Drink" for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home, Office
and Fountains, Ask for HOR
LICK'S. Avoid Imitations and
Substitutes. "
1
POMPEIM
OLIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
,j j hll l J lijssfjs j
Wd I Sf fWjfe Every Bell telephone If
"DADDY!
When away from home re
member the long distance tele
phone Do you realize the little effort
required to assure those near and
dear to you of your safety and
comfort ? The telephone in pub
lic pay station or hotel room in
fact, any telephone, anywhere'
means that separation is meas
ured by minutes, hot miles.
Send the message of cheer and
affection. You will be giv
ing pleasure to others,
which will be reflected in
your own satisfaction.
Long distance tele
phone service is prompt,
efficient and inexpensive.
ill?
mrnn
The Pacific Telephone
And Telegraph Company