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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1922)
10 THE MORNING OREGONlA1ST, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922 ' -.- .. - ""'"Til NATHAN STRAUSS entertained with a beautifully appointed dinner Thursday night in the blue room of the Hotel Portland. The Misses Ella and Clara Strauss of Xcw York, who are spending- the summer in Portland the guests of their brother, Mr. Strauss, were honored g-uests. Covers were placed for .Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry William Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hermann. Miss Hirsch. Miss Fleischner. Miss Clem entine Hirsch, Miss Mae Hirsch, M. Fleischner, I. X. Fleischner. Sanford Hirsch and the host. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allen enter tained Friday night at a delightful dinner dance honoring- Mr. and Mrs. M'ckle, of Chicago. Their guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ketten bach, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. Seldon, Mr. and Mrs. Ru pert Houser, Mr. and Mrs. Z. K. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bruun, Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. George Mickle and, the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a son born on Tuesday. The baby will be named Leslie, after his mother. Mrs. Miller and her little son are at the Portland Ma ternity hospital. mm Miss Helen Marshall, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. D. Bruun, for the summer at the Waverley Country club, plans .to leave for her home in Berkeley, Cal.. oaturaay. Mrs. Lynn Davis and her sister. Miss Eleanor Wiggins, left Thurs day morning for a few days at Sea side. They will return the latter part of next week. . Miss Flora Jane Menefee has as her guest her aunt. Mrs. Marris E. Berney. of Fort Worth. Texas, for short time at the Mallory hotel. Mr. Etna Ransom. Mrs. H. M. Patton and Miss Elizabeth Patton are spending a few days at Ximrod. Howard Holland entertained at dinner at Waverley club honoring the Misses Penrose, of Winnipeg. The members of the Oregon Tacht club are asking all their, friends to bring their lunch and join them in a p'cnic and dance at Windemuth -mursaay, August 24. Lunch at 7 o'clock and dancing at 8:30. Mrs. Z. K. Carson invited a few intimate friends to tea Thursday to meet Miss Georgia and Helen Pen rose, of Winnipeg. Mrs. M. U. Zeitfuchs has left Port land for Berkeley, Ca!., making the trip by motor in company with her son. Dr. E. H. Zeitfuchs. with whom she will make an extended v;sit Mrs. George Butterfield and her two children, Mary Jane and George H. Jr., have returned home after a three months' visit with Mrs. But terfield's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E F Garrity of Columbus, O.. and vis iting other points of interest in the east. The announcement of the mar riage of Miss Nora Jane Bennett and Dr. Frederick Pageler will coma as a great surprise to their large circle of friends. The marriage took Place at Hillsboro. Or., May 24, the Rev. Mr. Deck of the First Con gregational church offictatine Dr 4 Berg er Pnoto, MRS. G. W. PRAZ OF FORT DODGE, IOWA, WHO HAS BEES VISITING I- PORTLAND. and Mrs. Arthur Durbin attendants. The announcement was made at a recent luncheon given by Mrs. J. Oswald Gibson Jr., sis ter of Dr. Pageler. Mrs. Pageler was a student of St. Mary's academy, later graduating from Washington high. She is also a graduated nurse from Sellwood hospital. Mrs. Bageler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Bennett. Mr. Pageler is a graduate from the Oregon College of Ocular Sciences. He also re ceived the degree of doctor from the De Keyser Institute of Optometry. He is practicing at Eugene, Or. Mr. Pageler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pageler of Alameda drive. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Kennedy entertained with a week-end party at their country home, "The Ken port," last week. Their guests In cluded Mr. and Mrs. George Dierk ing, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Sailing Funk of Walla Walla. Wash.; Esther Jefferies. Eva Nordstrom, Edna Pearl Simmons. Winifred Byrom of Winnipeg,, Messrs. J. Bernard Kisky, Gifford Euson. Eugene Nordstrom, Christian Kisky and Richard Dick man of Seattle. Mrs. M. Kabat was hostess for an elaborate dinner Thursday evening were the 'at her beautiful home in Irvington, honoring Mrs. F. A. Seuffert, Mrs. F. Knecht and her daughter Kkthryn. The Misses Kathryn and Clare Knecht are entertaining a group of young folks at the country home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Knecht, this weekend. . Sunday morning breakfast Is being given in honor of Nadine Forrester of Los Angeles. Miss Marguerite Schwab, a former Portland girl, is the house guest her uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs O. D. Thornton. For the past few years Miss Schwab has made he home in San Francisco and souther California. Honoring Miss Suzanne Moreau whose - marriage to Mr. Byron Beattie will be an event of Septem ber 2. Mrs. L. J. Beattie was hostess at an attractive linen showe Wednesday afternoon at her hom at S30 Rodney avenue. Mrs. William E. Prudhomme and daughter Frances left Wednesday on the steamer Senator for San Francisco. Miss Prudhomme will attend school at San Rafael. Mrs Prudhomme will visit' in Los An eles before her return home. hj Madam Richer COQUILLE. Or., Aug. 1. Dear Madam Rlchet: I have a plain blue serge tailor made suit. It Is of a very heavy materi al. Coat Is seml-fllted. one-piece back plain collar and lapel, as in man's suit Front is absolutely plain, fastens with three buttons. Length below waist line about 12 inches. This is my problem. I am a few pounds thinner now than when euit was made, so that coat bags little around shoulders and in front. I don't want to cut the coat. How could I wear it now? Is there any type of large col lar that would come out on shoulders and well down. Think that would help to cover up defect, also think belt would tie: p some. I am small, thin-faced, have light hair i and blue eyes. I look best in bright col- I ors, especially blue. . I thank you in advance for vour con- . eideration. A SUBSCRIBER. P. S. Age 29 years. j A SUBSCRIBER. Coquille, Or. If j you' feel that you are not go- I Ing- to regain those lost pounds. I j would advise getting a pattern simi- I lar In line to your suit and recut- I ting, as there is no charm in a I tailored suit when too large or too email. However, as a temporary ar rangement, t would suggest very chic choker collar of fur on which attached the oblong collar which falls in free line at the back. In the McCall' September issue there appears on page 51, No. 2810, an example of this very chic etyle. The panel can be on collar ' of fur or caught to the jacket. The attached line with ' the chokes will better cover the coat type of collar which you now have. To make the addi tion a. feature rather than a patch to cover the Tit beneath, I would liave a stripe of blue and tan or blue and gray, with either the "beaver or squirrel collar. Beaver with the first, named and squirrel with the latter. This will in no measure de tract from the style of your suit. I v figli 110 pounds, and my age is around 2-"i yf a rs. Thanking you for your kind suggestion, j 1 am sincerely yours, BRUNETTE. I Brunette, Ilwaco, Wash. There is ! certainly something which can be done with your wonderful broadcloth and, while there must needs be a certain amount of waste due to the very narrow pieces, you can, with a pattern and thoughtful cutting, use the matertal you now have for the redingote top with a vest and sleeve of satin in contrasting shade such as dark blue, dark green, taupe or henna. With any selection the black rope silk to be used as shown on the vest and sleeves. The skirt you now have can be recut and the seams will show little under the paneled top. The piecing can be made under the belt. All edges can be bound with the black or the ma terial as combined. In all proba bility the panels will be shorter than illustrated and will be very effective and correct if edged at the bottom only with a deep fringe That this pattern will meet your problem I am sure, for one was made under much the same line from an old suit I once had. Let me hear from you if I can be of further help. Read The Oregonian classified ads NOTED ARTIST WILL HELP JUDGE ATLANTIC CITY BEAUTY - CONTEST. Dear Madam Richet Will you please suggest pantern, color and material for a silk dress for afternon and street wear? I am 5 feet 7 Inches in height and short waisted. I weigh about 135 pounds. Bust S6 inches, waist 2S Inches and hips meas ure 40 inches. Medium brown hair, blue gray eyes and good color. Thanking you tor any suggestions you may give, I am very -truly yours. MRS. A. D. Mrs. A. D. The Pictorial pattern. No. 1197, which you enclose is really splendid, inasmuch as the treatment of the belt has a long line and just the thing which one with a short waist should wear. If you are planning to wear the dress on the street, as well as in-, doors, I would not have the lace cascades, as they are out of place for the former wearing. Have your dress of the much-fancier moire silk, the rippled panels of the same and tho hand work done in chenille. A dark blue trimmed in black, a fawn trimmed in brown, a dark green in black and gray will give you combinations from which to make a selection. The button should match the ehade used In hand work. ILWACO. Wash.. Aug. 14. Dear Madam Richet: 1 am sending you a sketch and material of an old-fashioned black coat which Is a puzsle to me. The material is very good, as you can see, but it is cut Into so many gores that I do not know how to make it over. t I have had It lying around for years. I thought that if anyone could figure anything that you suggest. Maybe 1 can get a skirt out or It. If nothing more. The length of the skirt comes to the Xiooo-oa me, I am live feet tall and i - - " V - , . 'LJ - - r L-jv.f f ' s x i : l 1 UmL iiliiilii'MI'lilllllllliiSIEn Here are Mr. mud Mrs). Howard Chandler Chrlstv at Atlantic City. Mr. C'hrtaty will be one of the judges of the national beauty content at Atlantic City farly in September, when Miss) Portland will compete with benutlea from other American cities. From the photograph one may guns that Mrs. Christy would be a formidable competitor in a beauty contest herself, but she will not be an entrant. In fact, the list will be made up entirely of unmarried eirls from the leadinK cities. The winner of the contest The Oregonian has been conducting has not been announced yet, but will be early next week. In the mean time three more pages of contestants' photographs will be printed tomorrow. Look them over, as well as those previously printed, and sec if your personal choice agrees with that to be made finally by the board of judges. Below A Germain-Fauquet model of tetre - tie - negre plush with cocade dashing! Center A restaurant model by Laurel, with the new sweeping line in ostrich. Above A chic hat for tail leur wear. Rust color, de signed to accentuate the new silhouette on long slender lines. One of Bel-Nord's fa mous creations. ' of Portland'? Isfewest SAop for i-mo MO D D N Pattern Hats direct from Paris created by Valentine Vazzelin- Villetord Germaine Louise Marie Germaine-Fauquet and FURS ERY Today the women of Portland will see the smartest display of new Autumn Millinery to be found in the city at the NEW YORK MILLINERY COMPANY Portland's newest shop for fine millinery and furs. This shop is an exact replica of one of the finest and most exclusive shops on Fifth , Avenue, New York. Here you will always find the most exclusive hats in Portland at prices that are moderate. Hats range in price from $5 to $75 with special lines of exclusive models at $5 to $15. Does your style require a hat that is bizarre daring? It is here for you. Is your individuality best expressed by a soft, becoming model or a quaint style? What ever you prefer it is here. For we spe cialize in expressingyowr individuality in j ' your millinery. xj'ujuuTfu'x'V'VV r Pattern Hats direct from sNew York created by Laurel Tray more Schwable Belnord Fashion Vanite T7T T"D O that reflect the fashion of the moment are here the kind of furs that will -T IvO last for vears. Luxurious canes and coats. Smart scarfs chic chokers everything that is new and desirable. - Skunk, Hudson Seal, Fox, Wolf, Lynx, Marten, Squirrel in fact, every conceivable style that is wanted and smart here at moderate price 1 FAMILIAR FACES TO GREET YOU You may have been assisted in the . past-by these well-knoz&n milliners, who witl take pleasure in serving you here: Miss Johnson, formerly with Elizabeth's ; Miss Lawrence, formerly assistant millinery buyer for Lipman, Wolfe & Co.; Miss Sims, formerly with Bon Marche; Miss Nash, Miss Bristol and others We shall be happy, to have you come in today and see our chic new millinery and furs. Come, even if you're not yet ready to buy. r ii-smsMinmnr ' jl MILLINERY CO. 291 Morrison Street, Just Below Fifth The Gordon Grange Corps will oin with the local- post of the Grand Army of the Republic this after- oon in holding- their annual plc ic at the Oaks. t College Drops "Flunkers." - OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL BGE, Corvallls Aus;. 18. (Spe- ial.) Half ot the 35 ; students placed on proDation last term be cause of low grades bid fair to lose their standing in school Already 4 "flunkers" who have shown no disposition to get pas-sable grades have been dropped from the, roll and will be absent when college opens September 18. Of this- num ber only one is a co-ed, the unlucky 3 being men students.- Four other students will be driven, a last oppor tunity to make good during -the fall term, falling wbloh they will (be re fused readmission, says Dean, G. A. Covell, secretary of the scholarship committee. , Rogue Valley Ships Pears. GRANTS PASS, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.) Bartlett pear shipments are starting this week from the Rogue valley, the first few carloads being consigned to Salem canneries. Three cars already have been loaded here and next week two cars a day will- be sent out.- It is ex pected that the majority of the 25 cars will be sent to canneries in California. There w'll b$ 10 cars of late pears, whicii will be packed. Robber Suspect Bound Over. GRANTS PASS, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.) William Johnson was bound over to the grand Jury today following a hearing on the cTiarge of robbery in many houses in the city. Johnson was arrested in Al bany tot the sunt oXjse and a request was made Oy local officers to have him sent here. He was ar rested in company with Ted Biss inger, a youth of 19, as they were leaving a house in- Albany. Biss inger was paroled' to his mother there but is held now in the Jose phine county jail. Bonds for John son were placed- at 500. Stamped needlework, exclusive de signs. Art Emb. Co. 388 Mor. Adv. iiji.a.i.tjiM i tmu! ml.M.mw. iigjii.iJ'MtiitJ''itsys i ijuujiu. faiaw"fiiii"-aiftiiilirt'"ir-'iiii i n m -- -im i ni riJ""i'J"""u-" 111 1 m 1 y . - if vw f. ' v The C. Gee Wo CHIXKSB MEDICI. K CO. J. GEE WO has made a life study of the c u r a tiva p r o p e rties pos sessed in r o o ts, herbs, buds and bark and has - o m ro u n d e d therefrom his w o n d erful, well- k n o wn remedies, all of which are perfectly harmless, as no poisonous drugs or narcotics of any kind are used in their make up. For stomach, lung, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood, nervousness, gall stones and all disorders of 'men, women and children. Try C. Gee Wo's Wonderful and Well-Known Root and Herb Remedies. Good re sults will surely and quickly follow. Call or write for Information. THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 183V4 First Street Portland. Oregon