Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1922)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 r ..I ... i n . . factory for the band work. The wor steds are also used, but rub up at the armhole. COMING as a prelude to rose time is the announcement of the en gagement of three of Portland's most popular society girls. On Sunday a cablegram news brought word of the betrothal of Miss Jean Meier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Meier, to Daryl Klein. This caused quite a flutter of excitement f in social circles because it came as a complete surprise. At a large and attractive luncheon Monday after noon the engagement of Miss Kath erine Seller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederics M. Seller, to Lau rence Dickson of San Francisco was made known. Miss Seller had just returned from wellesley college and her friends did not know of her presence in Portland. It was a double surprise when the luncheon guests of Miss Edith Ottenheimer found that not only had Miss Seller re turned, but also that cards were placed to announce her coming mar riage. The third engagement of in terest to Portland society was that of Miss Clea Nickerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garry C. Nickerson. to Roscoe G. Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ashley. Hose Festival activities will take their paramount place this week. Miss Harriet Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith, will be crowned queen of Rosaria Tuesday in Laurelhurst park at 2:30. The official opening of the rose show at the armory will be the at traction at 4:15 P. M. Many sociotv folk are interested keenly in this event. This is the time when Portland maids and matrons will don their prettiest summer frocks. Light or gandies, voiles and georgettes will be in evidence, as will the smart silk and linen sport frocks which are finding such favor this season. These will be especially noticeable at the regatta Wednesday. Miss Alice Robertson, member of congress from Oklahoma and Pres ident and Mrs. Harding's personal representative at the Rose Festival, will speak at a mass meeting of Oregon women "Wednesday. She will be the inspiration for several im portant events, including a tea to- Blatchford, at the Vancouver post. Over 100 invitations have been is sued to Portland society women, as well as to the women of the post. At 4 o'clock troops of the 59th in fantry, with Colonel "William H. Jordan as regimental commander, will pass in review before Miss Robertson and General Blatchford and staff. It will be a distinct pleasure to meet Miss Robertson, who has such great national importance. She is the second woman to sit in congress. She brings with her the regrets of President and Mrs. Harding, who de sired to attend the festival but were unable to make the trip at this time. The admiral's ball at the Multno mah hotel "Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock will feature Admiral Roy Bishop. Honors will be shared by the regal powers of Rosaria. But Queen Harriet's triumphal evening will be Thursday, when she will be guest of honor at the Rosarian ball at Cotillion hall. In the receiving line with her will be the eight prin cesses of her court Miss Elizabeth Ettinger, Miss Margaret Cook, Miss Mary Helen Spalding, Miss Edith Ottenheimer, Miss Doris Heningsen, Miss Jane House, Miss Alice Bow man and' Miss Pauline Titus. The floral parade Friday is the one and only parade of the rose season. Many Portland' society women are planning on entering cars. The list of patronesses on the central committee, in charge of the individual entries section of the floral parade, is as follows: Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. L. A. Tiewis. Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox. Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot, Mrs. Edgar B. Pi per, Mrs. Phillip L. Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Honeyman, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. Andrew Porter. Mrs. C. C. Colt. Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Mrs. George Gerllnger, Mrs. Cyrus Dolph, Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith. Mrs. Walter-Cook. Mrs. A. P. Henning sen, Mrs. E. G. Titus. Mrs. J. L. Bow man, Mrs. William House, Mrs. L. B. Stearns, Mrs. J. B. Ettinger, Mrs. H. J. Oppenheimer, Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey and 1 Mrs. J. R. Bowles. Those on the district chairman committee are Mrs. D. A. SbJndler, Mrs. O. W. Mielke, Mrs. Walter T. Sumner, Mrs. J. S. O'Gorman, Mrs. L. P. Levinson, Mrs. Victor Johnson, Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mrs. J. P. Cooke, Mrs. Alfred. Smith. Miss Ella Stevens, Mrs. J. W. Vogan, Mrs. Fred erick A. Jacobs, Mrs. A. D. Norrls. Mrs. Blmer Connell, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. J. Weston Hall, Mrs. R. D. Cannon, Mrs.. J. W. Fowler, Mrs. Thomas Honeyman, Mrs. ET. B. Jorgenson. Mrs. Carl L. Wer nicke. Mrs. Erie F. Whitney, Mrs. Lloyd Frank, Mrs. Gilbert Durham. Mrs. James Forbes and Mrs. D. S. Hoggan. Among the non -competitive decorated automo bile entries are those of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Guy Webster Tal bot and Eric Hauser. Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox will also en ter a decorated car for the Junior league. The Portland "Woman's union will irive a tea Monday afternoon at the Martha "Washington. The graduating class of Miss Cat lin's school entertained last night with an attractive dancing party on the tennis court of the school. Roses and serpentine were used as the decorations. The members of the class include Miss Isobel Kerr, Miss Sue Harington, Miss Dorothv Hill Shea, Miss Hermine Nau, Miss Molly wrar ana miss njiizaDeth Bishop. Miss Margaret Cook will be host ess at a bridge tea this afternoon at her home in Irvington. Next Friday evening a number of prominent young men will give a no-hos party at the Automobile club. Several dinners will precede the affair. Mr3. D. "W. L. MacGregor will preside at a dinner that eve ning and Mrs. A. K. Murphy will also entertain at, a similar affair. . Honoring J. Erwin Mutch, who is leaving soon for New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Olmstead will entertain with an informal evening party. . Interesting visitors are Judge and Mrs. John L. Rand of Salem, who are staying for a few days at the Portland hotel. Judge Rand was prominent in Baker, where he for merly made his home, and is now popular in Salem, where he ha re cently moved. Mrs. Rand is keenly mierestea in music ana comes to Portland often to attend musical attractions. Mr." and Mrs. Alfred L. Harriman, 4204 Twenty-seventh avenue south east, are receiving congratulations from their many friends on the ar rival of a baby daughter, Anita Edith, born Saturday, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Jaeger and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jaeger are plan ning a week-end party at the Lan caster Columbia gorge camn at Bonneville. Miss Sarah Boatner of vidRlla, La., and Miss Bess Rose Grafton of Natchez, Miss., who- are visiting the J. P. Jaegers, will be Included in the party. Lollta, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jaeger: Hairy and Lloyd, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jaeger, and Clayton Jaeger of Washington, D. C, nephew of the family, who has been attending YM" , m jrv V J " Bushnell Photo. MRS. W. DESXISOS CLARK, WHO WILL ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF BIR. AND MRS. F. C. CHIMPACKEB OF HAMMOND, IND. . the Shriners' convention in San Francisco and will arrive in Port land Saturday morning, will also be included. The party plans to spend Saturday night and Sunday in the camp, and will leave Portland about 6 o'clock Saturday evening, getting into camp about 8. They will return to Port land late Sunday evening. The Women of Mooseheart legion's "five hundred" card party will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. One of the most important social events of the season will be a large tea to be given by Mrs. Richard Milford Blatchford, wife of General Blatchford, Monday, June 19, at Vancouver barracks. Over 100 cards have been sent out by Mrs. Blatchford to ladies of the post and Portland society women. The affair will be in honor of Miss Alice Robertson, only woman mem ber of congress and President Harding's personal representative to the Rose Festival. The guests are invited to assemble Jr. recently sailed for Europe, where they will pass the summer. , riu Madam. Pickef - FORT KLAMATH, Or., May 30. Dear Madam Richet: I am making a white serge jumper dress to wear over a tai lored white crepe de chine blouse. I would like to trim the armholes, neck and pockets in black or scarlet. What can I use fcr trimming and give a neat and tailored effect? Thanking you very kindly, I am yours sincerely, . SUBSCRIBER. OUBSCRIBER, Fort Klamath, Or.: An exceedingly "smart trim foi your jumper- will be found in the summer number of the Pictorial Re view, page 22, model 9653. The black and white combination is now so in fashion that I would advise the com bination, not only for the first named reason, but also for the rea son that the black with the white gives a more of a tailored appear E TO BE REOPE! Madam Richet: I would be grateful if you could help me with a problem Z have given up. Tell me, please, it the marquisette like Inclosed sample could be made into anything except an eve ning gown, for we have no use for such away out here; and what would be an appropriate combination to put with it? nave brown eyes ana nair, sugnuy ruddy complexion not a brunette), am 5 feet 6, weigh about 160 pounds and am 28 years oid. Could I wear the shade of tan like inclosed sample of mercerized pongee and would it show good taste to have it worked with some kind of em broidery in the inclosed sample of brown silk? Should you suggest patterns would it be convenient for you to give number and kind, and at which store in Portland I could get them, as I would have to write there for them our little store carries only the People's Home Journal. I shall send & stamped envelope lor a reply, as we do not get The Oregonian regularly, and hope my letter is not too long to be of notice to you, lor snouia you solve these problems goodness knows I shall be so grateful. Yours for suc cess. A NATIVE OF THE JUNGLES. Native of the Jungles: Tour mar quisette will make a most attractive afternoon or dinner dress, for even the "jungles" have dinners. The Butterlck Quarterly has on page 12, No. 3663, a pretty model to copy. Have the underskirt and cam isole blouse of the same shade in a green taffeta and the tiny ruffles at the skirt bottom edged in the black, also the ruffle at neck. The mercerized pongee will, be quite all right for you, and I would combine with the brown rope silk the green as well. In the same issue on page 19, No. 3351, will be found a charming model. Have a ten-inch border on the .skirt, following the design as shown on the entire skirt. This department can answer through the column only and cannot mention the names of firms carry' ing the patterns you desire. I regret that I cannot fulfill the need you have for more information. GOLD RKPORTED FOUND NEAR FOREST GROVE. at 3:30 o'clock. At 4 P. M. troops i ance than the scarlet. Have yoirr of the 59th infantry with Colonel sash ends of the black fringe. The William H. Jordan as regimental robe silk will be found most satis commander PORTLAND, June 4. Dear Madam My first and my only letter to you an swered, so hope you will give this soma consideration, as 1 am soon going on a trip to California. Am 26 years old, 5 feet 1 inch tali, 86-inch bust, 26-Inch waist, weight 112 pounds. Have dark brown eyes and fluffy hair of brown, good Complexion Have 10H yards of crocheted lace like sample. ' Please tell me what material, color and style I could make a pretty, cool dress, with which I could use the lace. Would organdie do? What pattern shall I use to make up a white linen dress like sample? I have many pretty white silk net and voile waists, hand embroidered. I have a white pique skirt, a black silk skirt, a white and black striped pleated serge skirt, and a tailored blue-gray skirt with vest. I still want something that will look real nice. Would a jumper dress of white broadcloth look well on me. or probably a nice light colored silk skirt? . Tour help. shall be greatly appreciated by a girl alone in the world. I remain, thanking you. PATIENCE. P. S. What colors can I wear suc cessfully? . PATIENCE: Any letter and all letters which reach my desk are given consideration, and yours is either on file awaiting its turn for publication or was lost in the get ting here. t The Irish lace can be used in the manner in which the lattice design is shown on the frock shown in the Butterick Quarterly, page 8, No. 3639. I would suggest the French blue voile, upon whose surface the lace will show in pleasing contrast. The white linen will be fetching, made as the model pictured in the same issue, page 15, No. 3620. Work in the black or the green. Kindly see- the model of jumper shown on page 31, No. 3413. This of white flannel. The hand work done In the black or plain, should you so fancy. Blues, browns, henna, green white and black should be come you. Will be pleased to be ot further help to you. Claims Are Staked Out Near Head of Carpenter Creek, Fire Miles From Town. FOREST GROVE, Or., June 15. (Special.) That the stirring days of '49 may be re-enacted in the Forest Grove vicinity became evident today with the announcement that gold In paying quantities had been dis covered on the A. Nordgren farm in the foothills five miles west of here, near the head waters of Carpenter creek. Considerable excitement was created when it was announced that A. Nordgren. W. C. Brown, William E. Clark and Eugene B. Good had uncovered a gold mine slightly worked and abandoned some 40 years ago, that they had taken out specimens' of the pay rock, had it assayed and found paying quanti ties of gold, silver and copper, with a possibility of tungsten ore. The men have -been working secretly the mine during the past few months, trying out its possibilities, and are fully satisfied they have struck a bonanza. There is a big ledge of the gold-bearing rock and it is easily accessible for mining, as it is free milling ore, so situated that it can be taken out easily and pre pared for refining purposes. The men have staked out four claims and are preparing to place machinery and work the find. Should the tungsten develop, as an expert who has examined it said it will, the mine will open up a big asset. Ore has been sent to an assayer for the purpose of deter mining definitely the tungsten value in the ore. The gold asset is al ready fully assured. Mr. Nordgren, the owner of the ranch on which the gold was dis covered, Is an old-time railroad man and purchased the farm 11 years ago. Mr. Nordgren was in town last night and is enthusiastic over the prospects. He sa'd there is a vast quantity of ore-bearing rock and he felt positive that the developments of the near future will bring great wealth to this community. outline) regardless of its "suitabil ity," or otherwise. , What is there for me to say? Tou ar8 evidently going to have fruit salad and the kind of sandwich you prefer (I should have plain lettuce sandwiches, but I have no. idea what you like) and coffee, and perhaps an Ice and cake or wafers, the kind that you like best or can make best. Tou know best what you line; wny ask me? For the fruit salad you must know best what fruits you prefer. Pos sibly equal parts oranges, pineap ple, . banana and peach or cherry, with or without a garnish of nuts and candied or maraschino cherries Serve on lettuce with a dressing made of equal parts mayonnaise and whipped cream. The acid of the mayonnaise may be lemon Juice with orange and pineapple Juice, If desired. Or, you can use any sweet or semi-sweet dressing you prefer. Several fruit salad dressings have been given re cently in this column. For the lettuce sandwiches I should use shredded lettuce Instead of a flat leaf, and mayonnaise in place of butter, with or without if very little dry grated cheese or finely chopped olives in it. Linen napkins, the best quality you can possibly afford, with or without a plain monogram. I am glad you find this column helpful. If you write again, as I hope you will, please use only one side of the paper. PIONEERS ATTEND PIGfllC BROWNSVILLE CELEBRATION IS LURE FOR S0OO VISITORS. The Aleutian? islands, west of Alaska, have a population of about 3000. Sham Battle, Featuring Attack "by Indians, Included In Pro gramme of Events. BROWNSVILLE. Or., June 15. (Special.) Three thousand persons today attended the picnic given here under the auspices of the Linn County Pioneers' association. About 50 pioneers were present. The programme included speeches by Dr. John Horner of Corvallis and Frank Da vey of Salem; besides mu sic, readings and sports. Tonight a sham battle between the "pio neers' and "Indians" was staged. The chief sport event was a ball game between Brownsville and Dever, resulting in a 12-to-9 score for Brownsville. In the seventh in ning the score was 9 to 1 in favor of Dever, but the Dever pitcher went to pieces under the swatting of the Brownsville men. The events will be continued to morrow, with B. F. Irvine of Port land and Walter Pierce, democratic candidate for governor, as the chief speakers. McWhinney, 169 East Forty-fifth street today. Luncheon will be served at 2 o'clock and the assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Benham. Members of the Lincoln-Garfield Woman's Relief Corps will meet to sew today at 10 A. M. in room 525 courthouse. AH are urged to come as there is much work to be completed. Highway Celebration Decided On. THE DALLES. Or.. June 15. (Special.) The completion of pav ing on the Columbia river highway between The Dalles and the Faciric ocean, a distance of 200 miles, will be celebrated here on Sunday, July 2, with a gala programme, it was decided today at a meeting of the Kiwanis club. Governor Olcott, members of ,the Oregon state high way commission. Governor Hart of Washington, and representatives from all civic clubs in Portland and Hood River will be Invited to par ticipate in the ceremonies YOUTHS G0T0 PULLMAN Boys' and Girls' Club Leaders to Attend Week's Course. MONTESANO, Wash., June 15. (Special.) Five members of the boys' end girls' clubs of this county left here this morning for Pullman, where they will take a week's course in agriculture. Bankers of this county are paying all the ex penses of the trip of the five young sters, who made the best showing in boys' and girls' club work in the county for the past year, and the state college is putting on a special short course for the winners from all over the state. Those who go from this county are: Floyd Gouchnour, Robert Pol eon and Crosby Valentine, all of Montesano; Evelyn Compton ol the Wishkah valley and Leah Lemmon of Oakville. Homdiold ProblonL? bt) Lilian Tingle review General will pass before Miss Robertson, Blatchford and staff. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. H. T. Mayo, wife of Admiral Mayo, and Mrs. Charles Dentler, wife of Colonel Dentler. Assisting them in serving will be Mrs. George Mayo, Mrs. Richard Park, Mrs. Keith Wise, Mrs. Everett Prouty, Mrs. Horace Heath, Mrs. Hubert Miller, Mrs. Julius Biscnof and Misses Area Wheaden, Anna Wheeler, Elizabeth Hailey and Gladys Dunne. Among the guests will be Miss Harriet Griffith, queen-elect of the Rose Festival, and her six at tendants. Mrs. Julius Kraemer left for Gear hart yesterday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Kraemer. Miss Lucile McCorke has sent out cards for a tea in honor of Mrs. Charles A. Fertig Saturday, June 24, from 3 to 5 o'clock at her home, 1420 Crystal Springs boulevard. " Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Casseday have returned to Portland after a nine months' trip to eastern points, Florida, Arizona and southern Cali fornia. Mrs. Casseday is much im proved in health. Mrs. Jarrett G. Beckett enter tained at . her home in Irvington Tuesday, honoring her sister. Miss Irene Sutton, whose engagement to Dolph J. Rae was announced. The date of the wedding has been set for August 2. Miss Elta Portwood will be hostess 'at a luncheon today in compliment to Miss Sutton ' Colonel and Mrs. Mathews of Se attle are the guests of Colonel and Mrs. Arthur Bradbury for a week They have been making a motor tour of the state. Doctor and Mrs. George Parrish entertained with an attractively appointed dinner Tuesday evening at their Irvington home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kerry. Twelve guests made up the party. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Babcock were hosts at a beautifully appoint' ed dinner last night at their home on Westover Terrace. Covers were placed for 12. Charles H. Carter and Edwin Neustrader are among the guests at the Broadmoor hotel in Colorado Springs. . Society is anticipating the con cert which the members of the Portland symphony orchestra will give in compliment to the guaran tors and subscribers Monday night Many formal dinner parties will be given preceding the concert, at the Multnomah hotel. Among those who will entertain that evening at dinner are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Berg, Mrs. Charles E. Curry and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox ABERDEEN, Wash., April 20. My dear Miss Tingle: Will you please give me In the columns of , The Oregonian: (1) .1 menu suitable for refreshments for an afternoon bridge party? We usually have salad, sandwiches, coffee and cake, occasionally an Ice or something on that order. For . refreshments served about 4:30 to 5 it takes a rather light salad, of course, so I have a fruit salad in mind. (2) Will you please give recipes for the salad and sandwiches? There will be 24 guests, and I wish to prepare things ahead of time as far as possible. (3) Also will you please tell me what you eon s'der the best type of lunch napkin for permanent satisfaction for luncheons and afternoon serving? Thanking you for the help which your columns through advice to others has so often furnished me. L. H. S. DON'T really see why you con sult me. I am aure that you know as well as I do that the only really "suitable" refreshments to serve between 4:30 and 5 must of necessity be of the very simplest, a beverage of some kind, and the lightest of sandwiches or tiny cakes. And we both know perfectly well that you will certainly serve the menu your particular social group Is In the habit of serving (as you I Crop Prospects Best In Tears. HAINES, Or., June 15. (Special.) Light rains throughout the Haines valley have been of almost daily oc currence. Wheat, oats, rye and bar ley are said to be making a record growth. According to ranchers liv ing West of Haines in the irrigated district, prospects for an enormous wheat yield are the best in 30 years. Women of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, will hold a sale of home-made cakes of all kinds at the G. F. Johnson piano house, 147 149 Sixth street, tomorrow, begin ning at 9:30 A. M. A picnic will be given next Mon day at the Rock Creek camp for all high school girls who wre enrolled in the T. W. C. A. ible classes either during the fall or spring semester. Automot.iles will leave the association building, Broadway and Taylor streets, at 10 A. M. Call Main 7876 for reservations and lunch particulars. The ladies', aid society of the Montavilla Methodist church met at the parsonage, East Eightieth and Pine streets, Wednesday, where they were entertained by Mrs. F. A. Ginn. A programme of musical numbers and games and an address by Charles A. Rice, assistant city super intendent of schools, were given. About 50 members were in attend ance. Chapter C of the P. E. O. sister hood will meet with Mrs. P. G. fayonmbr v mm- ffiONAl CREST ffee 1.800.000 cups -wer served at the Panama-Pacific In ternational Exposition. Phone direct Bast 7054. iHcJuvpnilp Outfitters .or Children Please Note New Address 391 Washington Street Opposite Hazelwood I - K!CLZJfS- -"iZ lt fME8BffiKb Summer and all outdoors is flipping -rflff T?V i CSk- TftL flapjacks ! At least that part of the world W ' l IV I Wf j. i j: j aii t: a., a,. I In I. . I rltsXSLj v ',' mai iicis uisswjvcicu niuwa. uuiiy, ii m i i -k it l I ji:i v.4- 4-v..'e -f u. All,. I I i I . SV ' ' III I uwiivdiciy uiuvvu, yipin uui, mm. o 1 11 j I I l Mil v ' III incr nuite so satisfvinff to keen, outdoor 1 f U . & Y KV A I stte0r-Surscore'atbreakast' Mmymm ..... .-. . a,v m.-.-.u. v. mm h. aA. Mi&,f pvphIv and ouicklv over an oten fire. I Will Ml Win V A l-v-T"li l III . ' .,- ni mm x-5sa&- .Late i You just aaa water xnax s aii. 1 flf - jwp? I CateinUySx X : . ' Your Grocer sealed cylindri- Wj&Q Jjk Recommends Albers cal container T'" CLJZ Quality insures aDSO- V55s III 11 lute sanitation. WSflTV 4L D JlTii III Had Tour Iron Today1. Get Some energy and iron NEVER mind the weather get some new vitality speed up any way. Don't be a lagger. Vital men resist the heat. Let little raisins help. 75 per cent pure fruit sugar. 145 calories of energizing nutriment in every package practically predigested so it gets to work almost imme diately. No tax on digestion so it doesn't heat the blood. Fatigue resisting food-iron also! All natural and good. Try it when you're slipping when you yawn at 3 p. m. Stiffens up your backbone and makes thoughts flow again. Two packages and a glass of milk) form greatest mid-day lunch you've ever tried. little Sue-Maids Between-Meal Raisins 5c Everywhere Little Red Packages in