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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1922 10 YESTERDAY afternoon Miss Su zanne Caswell complimented Miss Helen Hawking at a very smart tea, at which she announced the engagement of Miss Georgianna Mears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mears to Edwin Stephen Hamblet. The news was told by cards attached with ribbons to an attractive bride's bouquet which adorned the center of the table, JMiss Mears is a beautiful and pop ular society girl. She attended the Iortland academy and graduated from Lincoln high school. Mr. Hamblet is the son of Mr. and Mt. H. L. Hamblet, and a well known young business man. He is a graduate of the Portland academy and attended the University of Wash ington. ' During the war he was in the navy. Definite plans for the wedding have not been made. At the tea table yesterday after noon were Mrs. Howard Charlton and Mrs. Wiliis A. Ashley. . Mrs. John K. Kollock will enter tain with an informal breakfast Saturday at the University club honoring Mrs. Edward W. Clark III of Philadelphia, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph. t- , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Honey man have as their guests General and Mrs. A.' S. Flemming of San Diego and Miss Jane Beall of Wash ington, D. C. ' Mr. Honeyman and eneral Flemming -are planning a hunting trip for next week. The hostess parishes for the con vention tea at the municipal audi torium this afternoon will be Grace Memorial and Woodmere, under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. C. Grady H-nd Mrs. William Powers Jenkins. The Rev. and Mrs. Oswald W. Tay lor will be assisted in receiving the delegates and fr'ends by Mrs. H. P. Dutton, Mrs. J. H. Cooper, Dr. Kate Clarty and Mrs. Hughes. During the tea hour the tea table will be presided over by Mrs. W. E. Bliss, Mrs. Opdenweyer, Mrs. J. J. Panton, Mrs. J. II. Ba-giey, Mrs. F. O. Miller, Mrs. Helen Moody, Mrs. Rich ard Wood, Mrs. J. T. Peters, Mrs. T. W. Kirby, Mrs. H. C. Day, Mrs. W. J. Dennis, Mrs. H. E. Blazier, Mrs. John Duthie, Mrs. W. H. T. Green, Mrs. Harry Switzer, Miss Mary Woodward, Mrs. Carrie Blodgett, Mrs. Royce, Mrs. J. C. Elder, Mrs. H. F. Kendall, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Schulenburg, Mrs. John Tait of As toria, who was president of the Woman's Guild for many years, and Mrs. George, B. Van Waters, wife of the first rector at Grace Memorial. The tables will be arranged and decorated by committees headed by Mrs. G. B. McLeod and Mrs. J. W. Creath. The arrangements for re freshments will be under the super vision of Mrs. T. Francis Drake and Mrs.-H. E. Lounsbury,' assisted by a very efficient committee. The guests will be served by groups of "women from both parishes. The - fv . -kw. J , f , " - t - i , ? - . - : - ' i " - "V SX!. - - I i - " J t - I ' v. t - - "J f ("f "-' v, j j I . STV -J Fink photo. Mi Georsianna Meam, an attractive -maid whose engagemmt waa announced at a amart tea yesterday afternoon. to take advantage of this oppor tunity to greet our many distin guished guests and add a personal welcome to the civic one. Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster and their daughter, Mrs. Samuel Thompson Halstead, of Riverside, Cal., who is visiting them, are en joying a motor trip to Victoria, B. C. and other British points. They will be away about a fortnight longer. . In honor of Bishop Brent and his daughter. Miss Brent, who are at tending the Episcopal convention in Portland, General and Mrs. R.. M. Blatchford entertained Sunday at a luncheon. Among the guests were Bishop and Mrs. Cook of Delaware, members of the parishes are urged Mrs. William Bradfordof Delaware and Chaplain and Mrs. Burton F. Bronson of the post. Bishop Brent, who was a chaplain of. American armies in France during the war, delivered an address at the post Sunday morning. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, who has been visiting in New York city two months, will return to Port land today. Mrs. Carl Lewis of Seattle and her daughter, -Betty, are visiting Mrs. Lewis' , mother, Mrs. William Jordan. Tuesday night a number of children were entertained at a picnic given by Mrs. John K. Kol lock. Miss Margaret Casey entertained with a luncheon Wednesday in honor of Miss Anna Lee Miller, whose wedding will be an event of September 27. - Today Mrs. William Ekwall will entertain with a dinner for Miss Miller and Milton Reed Klepper. - Miss Sophie Sheik has asked a number of her friends to tea this afternoon at the home of her grand father. O. M. Clark, at 195 North Twentv-fourth street, "between the hours of 3 and 5. Miss Mary Gill will entertain at tea this afternoon for Miss Dorothy Metschan. Alpha Kappa of Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with an informal lea dance for all active members and their friends todav from 3 until 5 o'clock at the home of Miss Truth Terry, 1238 Haight avenue, in Pied mont. Miss Patrick and Mrs. A. G. Bates will preside at the tea table. Miss Isabelle Kldd left last week for Eueene. - where she wfll have charge of the Latin department of the Eugene high school this winter. Miss Kidd was an honor graduate of the University of Oregon in June. Mrs. M. A. Osborn and Mrs.'Mary Peel, sisters of Mrs. John D. Lewth waite, have returned from an ex tended trip in Europe.. S Mrs. Frank Nau and her daugh ter, Miss Hermine Nau, have gone to California, where Miss Nau will enter the University of California. Miss Solona Clary will return to Oregon Agricultural college the coming week. : - The Camelia Social club met yes terday at the home of Mrs. C. J. Strand, 1240 East Ninth street North. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Grek, Mrs. Sage, Mrs. Doane, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Alice Doane, Miss Lillian Strand and Miss Ellen Strand. Alpha Lambda of Alpha XI Delta entertained with a theater- party last night in honor of a number of girls who will enter the Uni versity of Oregon this fall. An after-theater supper was served at the Hazelwood. ' " An Interesting personage attend ing the Episcopal convention is His Grace Bishop Aftlmios, head of the Greek church in America, who, at tended by Father Boris, is a guest at Hotel Portland. Bishop Aftlmios has been in this country and Can ada for 17 years. An accomplished linguist, a man of broad culture, tall, with a spiritual face, in the robes of the old Greek Catholic church, he is a striking figure. Since arriving in the city he has shared honors with other distin guished prelates at several prom inent receptions. A charming affair given yesterday afternoon was the tea at which Miss Pauline Bondurant and Miss Helen Barbara Pittelkau entertained. About 200 maids and matrons. called during the afternoon. Among the guests were many girls who are leaving for school. Miss Bondurant and Miss Pittelkau will leave soon for the University -of Oregon. Mrs. Wilson Coffey will give a large dinner party this evening. Covers will be placed for 24. PETITION PROBE LIKELY ALLEGED FRAUD CASES TO BE ' INVESTIGATED. District Attorney Myers to Ask for Transcript of Evidence In Grange Hearing. The possibility of a grand jury In vestigation of the methods used by petition circulators to obtain signa tures to initiative seaures has been announced by District At torney Myers, as a result of evidence of. fraud brought out during the hearing of the state grange gradu ated income tax case before Circuit Judge Bineham. "I will ask for a transcript of the evidence in the case and if I find sufficient cause for an Investiga tion the entire matter will be re ferred to the grand jury," said Mr. Myers. Witnesses during the hearing of the-""cas9 testified they had Deen asked bv circulators to sign the peti tions because it was for the purpose of reducing the price of bread, or to reduce car fare or In some cases, just because the circulator was paid for each name. Things You'll Love Make. to V Si f : ' : r The Home in Good - Taste. By Harold Donaldnon Ebcrleln, Joint Author of "Practical Book ' of Interior Decoration," Etc. R ' 111 Curtain Trimming. "What counts most In curtaining windows is not the material you use, but the way in which you use it. Curtains of cheesecloth, if they are well planned and wisely hung, may have far more style and make a much better showing than curtains o( expensive lace that have been hung up without much care or judg-raent. very little well-chosen trimming that costs only a few cents a yard will often add not only a pleasing touch of color but a distinct note of elegance as well. Take, for instance, some of the black and white French gimps. These may be appropriately used with white Euclid batiste or cheesecloth. Or, again, a narrow blue or rose-colored cotton gimp with short fringe may be used with highly satisfactory results as cheesecloth trimming. White figured net and dotted Swiss curtains or muslin curtains may be treated in the same way and thus given a great deal of distinc tion. Swiss curtains may also be trimmed with narrow bands of col ored sateen, one or two Inches wide, sewed on instead of the broad bot tom and side hems. In making use of colored curtain trimming, however, care must be taken that the color employed echoes some other color conspicuous in the furnishing of the room. nor Hagburg, May Barr, Virginia Lohm'an, Carrie Sorenson, Barbara Blithe, Audrey 'Daute, Frances Sef ton, Alice Brown and Eleanor Peter. A meeting of the Home auxiliary will be held at the Methodist Dea coness home, 815 Flanders street, today. Two visiting Episcopalian deaconesses will tell of their work during the afternoon programme which will begin at 2 o'clock. All interested are invited. The X. P. V. club, composed of 16 "girls" who were schoolmates at Pacific university 30 years ago, will hold its opening meeting for 1922 23 tomorrow at the country home of Miss Tillie Cornelius at Troutdale. Besides the members several guests have been invited to the luncheon. The club has prepared a splendid programme for its year's work. i The auxiliary to the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, Portland post No. 1, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in hall F of the Labor temple. All members are urged to attend. ' SWEET HOME, Or., Sept. -14. (Special. )--Women of the Christian church held a sale, served dinner and made a profit of $20 which goes to the church. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. All its readers are inter ested In the classified columns. What's What. By Helen Decie. I of cream and little dish of sliced lemons for those who prefer tea a la Russe. - Afternoon tea Is the most informal and least troublesome way of en tertaining friends. Tea Is usually served from 4 to 5, or .lor a large party from 4 to 6. The refreshments may be very simple, as indicated, or, if preferred, daintv littlo nut. i-hecse r lettrjce sandwiches may be added to the menu. Silver tongs accom pany loaf sugar and a little fork, like an oyster fork, is used to spear the sliced lemon. Cretonne-Trimmed Luncheon Set at Little Coat. T'ou can make this cretonne- trimmed luncheon set at very little cost. Use squares of unbleached muslin a large square for the cen terpiece and small ones for the doilies and napkins. C it the flower motives out of left-over pieces or remnants of cretonne. Leave a little margin around each motive. Turn in a small hem and buttonhole these motives in each corner of the large square. Use smaller motives for the other pieces. Buttonhole a narrow hem around each piece. Make run ning stitches in wool or mercerized silk as shown in the Illustration, A set like this makes a handsome gift for a bride. FLORA. Richet: I have a quantity of gray Iamb fur. How can I use It? Will fur be worn on dresses thia winter? I need a coat, but they all seem to have fur colars with them. I thought I might make a cape and trim it with the grey lamb (I am a college girl and quite tall). What material and what pattern should I get for cape? Can I use a Paisley shawl for any purpose? I have more- "heirlooms" than money. I have a navy blue suit to make into a one-piece dress. What ma terial shall I use with It and how shall I widen the skirt? Thanking you in advance for all yoar trouble, sincerely yours, BALLY. Sally, Newport, Or. Several of the Issues I enjoy using are not to be found in many of the smaller towns, and so I almost hesitate re ferring you to the Styie for October, page 24, center cut- Tour fur will find very attractive usage should you copy the model pictured. Also in the Butterick Quarterly for fall you will find a clever line of cape (page 35, No. 3733). The fur can line the entire outer edge and the collar win be a base for a splendid, luxurious collar. You very fortunate person to own a "really, truly" Paisley shawl! Purchase the long black silk fringe and bank the fringe already on. Turn over a corner and to not quite the half diagonal line gather as a ruche collar and tie with the long black silk cord with the tasseled ends. This will serve as a very stun ning party wrap and later on your gathers can be let out, the cord ties let out and behold a fetching throw for your grand piano. For the widening of your blue skirt I suggest the use of the fig ured canton, setting in the ripple panel as shown on the cover design of the McCall Quarterly for fall. The seam of joining will be little seen, and no objection If It is noticed. Then for the blouse I would have you copy the blouse of dress shown in the same number (page 13, No. 2835). The figured canton also can be used for the v. est and sleeves and you will readily see how affect ive this finished line will be. Ths edge of the blouse fronts can ba finished with either the pscot or the binding run In ths three rows of rope silk, the blue matching your material or the black. If you fol low the suggestion here given you will hflve a v-ry attractive bit of wardrobe, and all different than usually seen which, after all, la tha chief charm of the well-dressed woman. Lewis County Court Open". CHEHALIS. Wash- Sept. 14." (Special.) The September term of the Lewis county superior court opened today with Judge W. A. Reynolds on the bench. The docket Is a somewhat limited one. Ths first case set for trial Is a state one, wherein Arthur Martlndale Is ac cused of the unlawful possession of liquor. ' T liiNiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiHiiiiis We Tell It With Values MWfI)iwmfe btr Madam lhckef Dear Madam Richet: Will you kindly note where one may secure a "vest" form fashioned on the figure with the gummed paper tape, - such as is taught in col leges? PERPLEXED. T-.ERPLEXE'D There is a very JT capable person who makes the forms of which you write and I re gret that I cannot here mention the name. But -this paper did carry the advertisement and through the de partment dealing in that line you may be enamea to get your imur mation. The tradS name is, as recall it, the "Nu-form." NEWPORT, Aug. VP. Pear Madam At this Lime of the year it is sea sonable to have afternoon tea served on the porch or on the lawn, if the i entertainers are lucky enough to possess even a little stretch of greensward. A wicker table and a few cozy chairs may be ready on the veranda before the guests arrive. Then it js easy to wheel out the tea wagon containing the necessary china, sil ver and doilies, the little cakes and bonbons and the center of the at traction, the steaming teapot with its accompanying sugar bowl, pitcher iL!lfililjiiliilillil!!!IIIII!lill!M The Health Bread That Has Stood the Test of Time I PAJAMAS OF EXCEPTIONAL STYLE ARE SHOWN HERE. 1 woiiioiLfV'iVifia? rWEXTY-EIGHT executive offi cers of the city high school ie- serves will attend the week-end con ference at their summer camp on the Clackamas. Automobiles w'.ll leave the i. W. C. A. at 4 o'clock tins afternoon. On Friday evening there will be volley bail, .-.ampf'rs and singing and an evening ;alk by Miss Fox, secretary of tho girl re serves of high schools. On Saturday morning there will be ;rosramirie planning for the year. Miss Hatch will speak to the membership chair men after dinner. Swimming is planned for the afternoon, followed by a picnic supper and oampfira pageant. Sunday morning tne con ference will close. The girls will return to the city at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The cabinet officers to attend are Adelaide Harrison, Elizabeth Jones, Helen White, Alberta Grille;'. Leslis Gage. Edna May Root. Do.-othy Steimbe, Gladys Waldele, Helene Hates, Gertrude Richards. Maa-jo-ic Cram, Helen May Lockwood. Camille Burton, Gene Young. Ruth Alexn der, Cleone Andrews, Hulla Guild, Ruth Cochran. Beatrice Peter, Elea- art - 1 j rrv jm ' t - 4 i I A : - - w '10 7: li III - " J' - l!l " I $"""'1 , f-ii i 1 EE Ml"" 1 a? liir N M III? : Nf r iM i fill 4 ''-J I " usuwA.uvtaiiai r Looking Forward To Fall and Winter, 1922 We have been able to present great numbers of the new "Sweet Sixteen" Models of the most lively and interesting forms, just rushed to us from New York. , We Would Like You, Madam, to Enjoy Them With Us They are better values than ever. This is justi fied by the rapidly in creasing demand for "Sweet Sixteen" fashions, now so strongly evidenced. This greater volume makes possible lower costs of production without in terfering with the stand ard of workmanship and artistry; and keeps them priced at ' The tested formula that has always been used by the Royal Bakery. Choice materials, properly baked, delivered in a sealed bag; at your grocer's j a full pound loaf , -EES The beauty that Fashion strongly approves is well ex pressed in the mag nificent Dresses, Coats, Suits and Wraps in sizes 16 to 44, for misses and women in this collection. Extra Good News It is now possible for. women wishing the very highest grade garments to get them in fascinating "Sweet Six teen" models, not priced as you usually find them, but .priced the "Sweet Sixteen" way at from $25 to $375. Silk-Lined Coney Coats, With Stayed Seams, $35 New York San Francisco fc':iii;i:::l!lliinii!lll;;;!;;;i:-n Seattle Lo Angeles 145-147 Broadway .ijlliiii;!tii!llilll!iiiil!lillililiiji!l T'-iil!ii'l!i'l'!;'iiil!i!i'i!!!i'iiilii:i;; :':;i;t;l. ;r ! I i T i 1 ' 1 1 1 . i 1 1 : i ; Jri-;': i VI- ' m A full pound of the best bread ever baked, can't buy it, phone us, Broadway 843. If you Royal Photo copyright by Bain. To a man gajasiiu are nat pajamas. But women must have variety even In tne retiring sleeping ararment. Here ia a new fashion in pajamas of printed aatln and aatin stripe voile. I eery - and Confectionery -m fjj , Portland, Or. e Ililiiiiiiililiill liiiillliilllll!trtllll!lllllllliliil!IHIB i'iiiM!ii;iil;i'iiMi:;ini:ii;iii:li:ii: -nhiii'iii-'i ij,.,;,;. j"' Opening of Our New MILLINERY DEPARTMENT We have remodeled our entire third floor for the exclusive sale of millinery the "Sweet Sixteen" way. Hats for Street, Dress, Tailored and Sports Wear s " Priced From $5.00 to $25.00 We are offering a wonderful value for our opening: day. Trimmed hats made of Lyons and Panne velvets, trimmed with the latest of novelty feathers. New and correct shapes millinery-made, stylishly trimmed. Good fall color, solid and combination. 7 Priced the "Sweet Sixteen" way.i J O 1 "5-147 1 n 145'147 , Broadway g 'lii'lhiliillllililiiiiliiiHilitll!;! I "I!'- If,- . : " j V A