1Q
THE MORXING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922
M"
ISS CHARLOTTE BALLIN
became the bride of Christo
pher Story Jr. of New York
last night at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ballin, at
8:30 o'clock. Her bridal gown was
of white satin and georgette, elab
orated with bead motifs." Her veil
was caught with orange blossoms
and trimmed with oldi Duchess lace.
Lilies of the valley and orchids
formed the bridal bouquet.
Miss Lenore M. Younger, as maid
f honor, wore a gown of orchid
lace and georgette, with hat to
match. The flower girls, nieces of
the bride, Virgipia Hamlin and
Marjorie Walls, were dressed in
ruffled white net over pink taffeta,
Richard Theis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry H. Theis, was the ring bearer
and wore a black velvet suit.
Rev. Norman K. Tully, the bride
groom andi his best man, Clyde L
Lee of Astoria, stood at the impro
vised altar while Mrs. Nellie L.
Torgler played the wedding march
from "Lohengrin." They were met
by the remainder of the bridal
party. The soloist was Miss Lange,
who sang "When You Are Near
Me" and "Beloved, It Is Morn."
A reception followed the cere
mony. Mrs. Ballin, who received
with the principals, was gowned in
black lace over silver and wore a
corsage of orchids. Mrs. R. Sand
strom and Mrs. Charles Jensen pre
sided at the coffee urns, while Mrs.
D R. Rich and Mrs. Raymond C
Bradley cut ices. Miss Audrey Jen
sen and Miss Thelma Sandstrom pre
sided at the punch bowl'. Assisting
were Mrs. , Virgil. Hamlin, Mrs.
Charles Clement, Mrs. Herbert Bal
lin and Miss Myrtle McLean.
After a trip through Canada Mr.
and Mrs. Story will go to New York
, to make their home there.
Many society folk of Portland will
motor to the Vancouver barracks to
morrow night, when the officers
will entertain at a dance. Genera
and Mrs. Richard M. Blatchford will
preside at a dinner preceding the
dance. ' "
P
Miss Elsa Young, a visitor in Port
land, will be honored at a luncheon
today at the University clue, at
which Miss Florence Holman will
preside.
Major and Mrs. R.. J. Phillipson
are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Spencer. Mrs. Emery
Olmstead will compliment Mrs. Phil
lipson tomorrow afternoon at a
luncheon at the Waverley Country
club.
Mrs. Anna Mougin of Los Angeles,
who has been the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Clift Lamping, has departed for an
extended visit in the east. Mrs.
Mougin was the inspiration for many
social affairs during her visit .here,
Mrs. Frederick A. Martin, who Is
passing the summer at North Beach,
is in town for a few days.
Miss Suzanne Piatt and Miss Mary
Louise Piatt have left for the beach.
.
A summer dance will be given by
the Multnomah club this evening at
8:30 o'clock. The main ballroom and
the balcony, decorated with Jap
anese lanterns, will be used. -Pro
ceeds from the affair will be used to
send the swimming team to Vancou
ver, B. C. The committee in charge
fntiHiRt nf Wnltpr TTpnlnt. T.nn Pen.
tro and Ralph Dickey. , ,
Mrs. Russell Greln was honored
at a dinner last night, when Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Sharp were hosts for ten
guests. Mrs. Green has come to
Portland from Chicago and will re
side here. The guests at the dinner
included a number of ex-school
friends who are now making their
home in Portland.
' Mrs. George T. Willett and Mrs.
Mark Gill are enjoying a trip to
Crater lake. They will be gone for
about ten days.
-
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Bilderback will
entertain Informally tomorrow eve
ning with a buffet supper in compli
ment to Dr. and Mrs. George Rebec,
who will depart soon for an ex
tended trip in Europe. Miss Mary
Leete, Mrs. Bilderback's sister, who
is visiting her, also will be her
house guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Strong are
motoring to Victoria, B. C. and plan
to be gone about a week.
Coming as a surprise was the an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Hazel Morrow to Edwin Peck on
April 8. The news, which had been
kept a secret from their friends, was
told at a tea given yesterday by Mrs
Frederick Lestoe at her home, 598
Maple street, from 4 to 6 o'clock
Mrs. Paul McGregor (Miss Lillian
Mitchell) and Miss Mildred Jackson
presided at the tea table and were
assisted in serving by Miss Peggy
uensmore, Miss Hamette Walters,
Miss Nadine Bolander, Miss Lucille
Morrow and Miss Martha White.
Miss Eleanor Anne Royal presented
the guests with the announcement
cards.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kissel of 183
East Thirty-eighth street announced
the enggaement of their daughter,
Miss Evelyn. Naomi KisseL to Dr.
Willis T. Tiller. The wedding will
take place in August. Dr. Tiller is a
member of the University club and
XI Psi Phi and Trowell fraternities
and is well known in musical and
fraternal circles. He served over'
seas during the war. The bride-elect
is a popular girl with a host of
friends and doubtless will be the in
spiration for many affairs.
Mrs. R. E. Piper of Laurelhurst is
home again and is recovering slowly
after having undergone an operation
at the Good Samaritan hospital.
Miss Jane Howard, who has "been
the house guest of Mrs. Harry
bharp, left Tuesday for her home in
San Francisco. She was extensively
entertained during her visit in Port
land.
The ten afternoon teas to be given'
during the general conference in
September are being planned by Mrs.
E. T. C. Stevens, chairman of the
afternoon teas committee, and by
the women of the different parishes
in and out of Portland. The teas
will be given in the basement of the
auditorium and it is expected that
at least 1000 persons will be served
each day. Fifty women will assist
at each tea, the following being
chairmen: Mesdames L. S. Franck,
S. M. Crawford, L. B. Stearns, R. A.
W. Barfoot, W. J. Henderson, George
W. Penketh W. P. Jenkins, M. Kin
ney of Vancouver, Wash., and L. A.
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. William Holden hon
ored Parrish Williams at a dinner
party last night. Covers were placed
for eight .
i
Me, and Mrs. Ernest Ellsworth
3k -5-
H H 1 i i i
P I " s j
if
, " ' , . Evans Photo.
MISS EVELYN NAOMI KISSEL, WHOSE ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED
' - - TODAY.
Smith of Kansas City, Mo., who have
been guests at Hotel Portland for
several days, will leave today for
Seattle en route for a month's stay
In Alaska.
,
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Conyers
and son Robert of Clatskanie will
return today after spending a few
days at Hotel Portland, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellsworth
Smith of Kansas City, Mo.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles
J. Swenson (Josephine Hoben) are
welcoming her home after a year's
absence, in the 'orient.' Many in
formal ffairs are being planned in
her honor.
' ''.'-'
Mr. and Mrs. John Resing are en
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. William
Resing and sons, Edmund and,Arnol,
of San Francisco, who plan to motor
to Rainier national park before re
turning home. ...
'
Mrs. E. A. Russeir of 1106 Clinton
street has as her guests her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. B. Howard, and grand
daughter, Mrs. Carl F. Sevanland of
Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. A. Wurzweiler has returned
from Honolulu, where she spent the
winter, she is now residing at Al
exandra Court,
.
Captain and Mrs. Jack Methot are
now domiciled at the Imperial Arms
apartments.
HERE IS THE LATEST IN
Sip z
iiiilliii
q lit "r, J
This three-piece costume la ulte a departure from some of the Kowna of
the short-skirt period In women's fashions, it U of iirr HI...
with rose dailgm bocder, which proves attractive la this Instance. The
sonsuriiyexfrHuus- i uto Mumt nunc ,-
.1 . .
PLANS .are completed by the com
mittee in charge of the annual
river excursion of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians and Ladies' auxiliary,
which is scheduled for next Sunday
on the boat Swan, and indications
are that this will prove to be one
of the most delightful outings of
the. season. ,
A programme of entertainment
which includes old Irish dancing,
games and athletic sports has been
arranged and a four-piece orchestra
will provide muaio for dancing on
the lower deck of the boat during
the trip.. Refreshments will be
served. .
The boat will leave East Morrison
and Water streets at 10 o'clock in
the morning and return at 7 P. M.
Orphia temple No. ,18, Pythian S
ters, will hold its regular business
meeting tonight promptly at 8
o'clock on the third floor of the
Pythian building.
. ,
Sellwood park will be the scene
of a jolly picnic when members of
the women's aauxiliary to the Rail
way Mail association and the United
States railway mail service will en
tertain today at the annual basket
luncheon. Ice cream and coffee will
LONG DRAPED SKIRTS.
4V
' jfif.".yc- : A
be served and a committee in charge
of sports and games has planned an
elaborate programme.
The Business Women's olub will
meet at 12:15 o'clock today for
luncheon and a meeting at Y. W.
C. A. social hall. Vice-President Miss
Bertha McCarthy will preside, and
the occasion will be "members'
day." Miss June Graves will give a
vocal solo..,
-.
The Acme Bee Hive Social club
of. Acme Rebekao. lodge No. 32 will
meet todays at the home of Mrs.
Laura Thorpe, 1312 East Main street
(take Hawthorne-avenue cars to
Forty-sixth street). All members
of Acme Rebekah lodge are urged
to attend. Visiting and sojourning
Rebekahs are always welcome. Club
meets fourth Thursday of every
month. ,
The first meeting of a newly
formed Jewish girls' club will be
held in room G of the public library
at 8 o'clock this evening. Officers
will be elected and a name will be
chosen for the club. Recreation and
study are purposes of the organiza
tion. Every Jewish girl is invited.
: ' '
Plans for the annual lawn fete
and garden party, sponsored by the
women of the Altar society of Holy
Redeemer parish, are being def
initely arranged, and the affair will
be held on the grounds surrounding
the school and the rectory at Port
land boulevard and Williams ave
nue, August 2. Committees are ar
ranging an elaborate musical pro
gramme, and "high jinks" by the
young men of the parish will be a
feature of the festivities.
.;
OLYMPIA, Wash., - July 26. En
couragement for the community cen
ter plan for rural sohools, which is
being worked out in this state, is
seen by Mrs. Josephine Corliss
Preston, state superintendent of
public instruction, in the New York
survey on rural schools now being
compiled. Mrs. Preston today re
turned from the east, where she at
tended the convention of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs at
Chautauqua, N. Y., and the National
Education association meeting at
Boston. Mrs. Preston was made
chairman of a newly created divi
sion of rural education in the fed
eration of women's clubs. She also
will continue as chairman of the
committee of the National Education
association which is working out a
school building programme for
America. i v
MaaamT?icker
Madam Richet. I now bring my
problem to you and feel that you -will
give me the help I hope for. I am tired
of the perfectly plain blouse line and yet
I dislike the vests, as they seem so old
style. - Will you please select something
that will look well for me. I am 24, a
blonde and quite slender, of good color
and figure. I have a dressmaker en
gaged and will apreciate an early rely.
Material is voile and six yards in length.
ELSA PAGGEIIE.
ELSA PAGGETTE How one does
weary of the much seen, and yet
who would ever discard the thing
quite obsolete?
I am wondering if the frock as
pictured in the August Fashionable
Dress on page 20, No. 2067, will not
refresh your appareled spirits. It,
too, is a voile and has the crepe de
chine trimming most- attractively
combined. Not havinga sample of
your material, I cannot, suggest
what shade of crepe to use, but I
am sure that you will be perfectly
equal to that selection. The buckle
as used gives a pleasing and modish
touch. '
If you should have further need
for this department will you write
very legibly, ' as legibility is a sin
cere aid to time and the : editor.
PORTLAND, July 25. Dear Madam
Richet I read your column every Sun
day and ' daily, too. I wonder if you
could help me.. -i
What trimmings would you suggest for
the following:, A pink and white checked
ginghartn, and a brown and white checked
blouse. I would like something besides
the usual solid color.
What would be a nice wardrobe for
a high school girl? Please .suggest soma
things that are not too expensive, as my
pocketbook is not very fat. I m 13 years
old. Tours sincerely. "THIRTEEN."
Thirteen Kindly write on one
side only when sending letters to
this department.
For your checked gingham there
is really nothing better than the
plain field material, as two differ
ently figured fabrics would be rather
poor taste. However, I can give you
this suggestion and that would be
in the use of the finer weight pique,
the edges of the collar and cuffs to
be run of done in the blanket stitch,
as shown in the model, 3389, page
51, -Ladies' Home Journal, summer
quarterly. The dress pictured on
same page. No. 3403, would he at
tractive in your gingham with the
frills of the white- organdy and the
flowers" done in the deeper pink,
lavender and blue( with the green
for leaves. The low sleeve I would
eliminate.
In . the August issue of the De
signer you wilj find on page 61, No.
8876, another model well suited to
your material and age. Have the
white material of the pique and the
touch of handwork done in the pink
embroidery cotton as used for hand
kerchief handwork. - -
For your blouse of brown and
white there would be much charm
in the white crash, the edges of
same having the brown touches of
the crash applique in a border de
sign. I presume that the material
1b gingham and the alternating
block design would be very effect
ive and match well the check.
For your school wardrobe my first
suggestion would be that you keep
it simple and modest, selecting
those materials which are in keep
ing with the schoolroom and your
very precious years. The dress with
matching cape will mean much com
fort and will add a wrap for the
other frocks you will wear from
time to time. In the August Designer
on page 63, No. 3884, is such a model
and in. a good serge of blue or brown
will be splendid. Just above the
line wherein the gathers are held I
would have a design done in the
worsteds in a combination of colors
in red, green, and black. The design
pictured In the same issue, page 61,
No. 3842. The pattern will prove a
very effective one. f.For the cape I
think it would be an advantage to
add a larger collar than is shown
on the particular model numbered.
The edges could be worked in the
same design as used on your dress.
With this outfit wear the woolen
stockings and the oxfords, either in
the tan, brown or the black. Should
you choose the brown for your
dress, have the same shade in the
hose and the oxfords.
For a change in the apparel I
would have the sport skirt of wool
in a blue and tan combination and
the slipover .sweater in a becoming
blue or tan. Wear the Peter Pan
pongee waists underneath. You can
make your own. sweater, I feel sure.
Have the two-piece skirt, as the
pleated ones are a care and time
usurper during the school rush, as
they require constant pressing to
appear well groomed.
. To wear with the last named, I
would have for those colder morn
ings a scarf of the Angora and the
edges run in the gay shade of worst
eds and a fringe of the same.
With these two outfits you will
have all that is needed for regular
wear. For the party connected with
the school activities have a simple
dress of daintily figured voile made
after the very girlish model shown
on page 63, No. 3880, August De
signer. ,
DR. HINDLEYT0 SPEAK
Largest Banquet Ever Held Here
to Be Served to Buyers.
Dr. W. J. Hindley will be one of
the principal speakers at the ban
quet to - be tendered the visiting
buyers Friday night, August 11,
which will be one of the interest
ing events as an entertainment fea
ture to be given the visiting buyers
who will congregate in Portland
from the 14 western states.
. Arrangements are being made by
the buyers' week executive commit
tee to seat 1000 people at this ban
quet, which will occupy the two
' Portland's Oldest Specialty Shop
iartjjoiometo's
Washington at Tenth
FOUR
sell every suit, coat,
dress, and waist in our
stock.' Most garments are
worth from two to five
times what we are ask-
ing. Many women are
buying half a dozen.
Ten dollars will buy a
tweed suit or sport cape. .
Three ninety-five' for
blouses formerly priced
to seventeen fifty. Choice
of any navy tailored suit
for twenty-nine fifty. All
dresses and coats at prices
never before equalled in
Portland.
rv
J .... ( - f. ..
TRUE Graham Flour
in Crisp, Tasty Form
Appetites grow touchy in summer. The
foods your doctor prescribes must come in es
pecially pleasing form to be acceptable at all.
For your whole?of-the-wheat food, use
U
WmMms
Dainty, nut-brown wafers that are baked of TRUE
Graham flour milled frorrthe full kernel of sun
ripened wheat.
Sugar and pure, golden honey sweeten them.
- They are made clean and kept clean ,
k in sanitary packages until
your table. ,
13c
the Package
2 for 25c-
Also In B-lb.
Wood Boxes.
TRU-BLU Biscuit Co., Portland
foe Home of Krause's Marshmallows and Tru-Blii Crackers.
floors of the Portland chamber of
commerce and will be the largest
banquet of its kind ever served in
the history of the city.
A. J. Bale, a member of the execu
tive committee, will be toastmaster
and he will be assisted by a com
mittee, of which H. J. Carman Is
chairman and H. J. Frank is assist
ant chairman. ,
WIFE'S TEARS FUTILE
Judge Advises Moonsbiners to
. Think of. Families First.
Bootleggers and moonshiners
should think of their families be
fore entering those, disreputable and
illegal professions, Federal Judge
Bean stated yesterday morning in
sentencing Archie Bates, Kendall
station farmer, to a three months'
days more to
they reach
term In the county JaiL Bates' wife
Lwas in the courtroom and burst into
tears when her husband came up
for trial. Lawyers for the defense
stressed the point that the sen
tencing of the prisoner to jail would
mean that his wife and children
would be the real victims.
"Men who have families should
show enough regard for them to
keep out of danger of jail. The
time to think of the family is be
fore being arrested, not after being
brought into court," the judge
stated.
Bates fell into the hands of the
Annual Sale
of
MOJf WW VW
(Electric driven, Gas hezcled)
i . '.it.- ..aarrr. 1 1 1 rrmrn
at the
$
urn; i; ,. imwrsssvfi'j
IH !i lllll 1111 . KW' .rfi5S?SS:;.-y--
This week only!
Every. Owner a Booster
THE world is coming to simplic
ity in personal cleanliness.
Color fads and perfume fancies in
soaps are fast becoming taboo.
White cleanliness is the new vogue.
Soaps that are colored to look smart
are giving way to Fairy, the whitest
soap in the world. It cleanses
thoroughly and leaves behind a feel
ing of refreshing comfort that only
absolute purity can impart.
Fairy Soap in your home means
that white cleanliness has come to
stay. .
I - A
-1 -
law as a result of the well-developed
noses of prohibition agents.
The sleuths, circling his little farm,
detected the unmistakable smells
of a still in operation. Breaking
into a chicken house they found a
ga-gallon still running full blast.
Bates, after being arrested, de
cided to fight the case. After the
jury had been selected yesterday
morning, he suddenly experienced
a change of heart and agreed to
plead guilty.- Tha three months' sen
tence followed.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-e-oninn.
Main 7070 :
Gas office
down