10
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY. SEPTE3IBER 21, 1922
WALLA
20. (
Brous
ALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept.
-(Special.) Miss Harriet
Broughton, second daughter
of Mrs. Charles J. Broughton of
Dayton, and Clarence Bishop of
Portland were married at Dayton
tlj 13 afternoon in the presence of
tb families and a few lifelong
" friends of the couple. Rev. W. C.
Giltnoro of the Congregational
church of Dayton read the service.
Ths bride was attended by her sis
ters. Misses Helen and France
Broughton, and Mr. Bishop was
accompanied by his brother, C. R.
Bishop of Pendleton.
A wedding reception was given
at the Broughton home following
the ceremony, about 200 guests at
7 tending. The couple will spend their
honeymoon at Victoria and will be
at home after November 1 at the
Ambassador apartments at Portland,
In the receiving line at the re
ception with Mrs. Broughton and
- Mr. and Mrs. Bishop were Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Bishop of Salem, parents
of Mr. Bishop; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Broughton, Jr.; Misses Helen and
! Frances Broughton and C. R. Bishop
of Pendleton. Assisting in enter-
-taining were Mrs. A. A. Monnett,
Mrs. W. A. Frary and Mrs. Edward
Davis of Dayton and Mrs. Clarence
Guernsey of Portland.
Mrs. F. W. Guernsey of Portland
poured coffee, Mrs. E. H. Van Pat
ten served ices, and cakes were
served by Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, Mrs.
Merle Gillis and Miss Ernestine Pea
body.
Among the out-of-town guests
not previously mentioned were Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. Honeyman and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Spencer of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Klein
stuck of Kalamazoo, Mich., Dr. and
Mrs. Floyd Croup of Fort Bayard
N. M., Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bendiz.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip WInans and
Miss Wilhelmina Crawford of Walla
Walla and Carl Gabrielson of
Salem.
The bride is a native of Dayton.
She la a graduate of Annie Wright
, seminary of Tacoma and of Smith
college. She is a director of the
Broughton National bank.
Mr. Bishop is a graduate of the
- university of Oregon. He is presi
dent of the woolen mills at Wash
. ougai ana jsureka, Cal., and vice
president of the woolen mill at
Pendleton.
A large reception was given on
Monday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C S. Jackson. The affair
Was given in honor of Bishop Daniel
B. Tuttle. his sister, Mrs. S. K.
White; Bishop L. H. Wells, Dean
.Charles N. Lathrop, Dean and Mrs.
Willam McCormack of Los Angeles,
and Miss Ida Boyd and Mrs. Norman
Berkeley of Pendleton. The honor
guests were asked especially to
meet Mrs. John Hailey, also of Pen
Jleton, who at one time was a pupil
of Bishop Tuttle's church school at
Rt. Lake and also attended St. Paul's
school at Walla Walla, under Mrs.
White's regime. Among the guests
who called were a number of the
i-ssracB; "tss
f ' Ov
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f - x " & I
hi - V hi
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111 v i- trti
Fink Photo.
MISS MARY DE COLTER, WHO COSfPLIMENTED MISS MARGUERITE
WHEELER WITH A TEA YESTERDAY.
pupils who had attended the St.
Helen's Hall many years ago, when
Mrs. White and Miss Boyd were the
only teachers.
In the dining room the attractive
table was in charge of Mrs. Thomas
G. Hailey, Mrs. Frederick E. Judd,
Mrs. Jocelyn Foulkes and Mrs. N. 13.
De Spain. Assisting p.bout the rooms
were the Misses Mildred Berkeley
and Miss Ida K. Womack.
One of the most interesting affairs
of the week was the constitution
meeting and tea of the Multnomah
chapter of the American Revolution,
which took place Mo.nday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Linn.
During the afternoon Bishop Arthur
Moulton of Utah presented a flag to
Mrs. James B. Montgomery for the
chapter. Mrs. Montgomery is the
organizing regent of the Multnomah
hapter. Mrs. W. G. Oberteuffer gave
a short speech in regard to the pres
entation. Bishop Brent, who was
the chaplain-general of the Amer
ican overseas forces during the war,
also delivered an address. In the
receiving line with the members of
the chapter were Mrs. Walter Tay
lor Sumner and Miss Anne Lang,
state regent of The Dalles.
Mrs. Joseph N. Teal has invited
guests to a tea this afternoon, hon
oring the visitors here for the con
vention. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheel
wright have entertained extensively
for the visitors during the Episco
pal .convention. Sunday night they
were hosts at a dinner, honoring
Mrs. C. A. Codlan of Boston. Other
guests included Bishop Benjamin
Brewster, Miss Ward, also of Bos
ton; Dr. A. A. Morrison and Rev. Mr.
Thompson. Another dinner party
was given on Monday by Mr. and
Mrs. Wheelwright when Bishop
Brewster, their house guest, was
the motif for the affair. Covers
were placed for Bishop John Gar
diner Murray and Mrs. Murray,
Father W. R. Everton and Mrs.
Everton, the new rector of St.
Mark's; Mrs. Thomas Sharp Jr., the
honor guest and the hosts.
Miss Virginia Mears will be host
ess at a luncheon today. The guests
of honor will be the Misses Alice
and Louise Effinger, who are visit
ing their aunts, the Misses Caro
line and Louise Flanders. Covers
will be placed for ten.
Mr. and Mrs. John Claire Mon
teith, who have passed the summer
motoring in California, are now in
SaA Francisco and plan to return to
Portland about October 1. They also
visited in Los Angeles, where they
were the inspirations for a number
of social affairs.
Of interest to a large circle of
friends Is the announcement of the
marriage of Mrs. Susan D. Jones of
Portland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Dodson of Prineville. Or., to
John Hocfges in Los Angeles Sep
tember 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodges will live in
Los Angeles.
On Thursday afternoon the ladies
of the Churches of the Good Shepherd,
St. John's, Sellwood; Our Savior, St.
Johns; Milwaukie and Grace church,
Astoria, were joint hostesses at a
tea in the auditorium, honoring the
clergy and delegates to the Episco
pal Convention. The tables were
very attractive with large baskets
of Carol'ne Testout roses and pink
shaded candlesticks and were much
admired, especially by the eastern
visitors.
Those in line to welcome the
guests were Rev. and Mrs. John
Dawson, Mrs. George Penketh, Mrs.
H. E. Sellwood, Mrs. David Ford.
Mrs. A. B. Adams of Portland and
Mrs. Carlton B. Allen, Mrs. John
Lait and Rev. and Mrs. Frederick
Taylor of Astoria. Presiding at the
tea urns were Mrs. J. E. Anderson,
Mrs. Frank Haven, Mrs. Charles
Fowler, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Charles
James, Mrs. N. B. Hutchinson, Mrs.
Wm. Etchells, Mrs. S. A. Matthieu,
Mrs.' Charlotte Apperson, Mrs.
George Lawrence, Mrs. H. F. Turner,
Mrs. A.' Blackwell, Mrs. G. Corfe,
Mrs. J. T. Richards, Mrs. H. Morgan,
Mrs. Charles Stype, Mrs. John Ward,
Mrs. C. Rhodes, Mrs'. O. Allen, Mrs. ;
O. S. Peterson. Mrs. Nora Staples,
Mrs. R. Glendenning, Mrs. H. C.
Fixott, Mrs. Albert Wendle, Mrs.
John Hart. Mrs. Katherine Terry.
Mrs. It. E. Kramer, Mrs. M. B. Jen
nings and Mrs. Jack Nelson. Groups
of other ladies helped about the
rooms.
who just happen so
by guess, and some who are
so because of mental effort
and good judgment. To
the latter class belong the
women who choose wisely.
and for a reason. You'll
find this class using Crescent
Baking Powder because it
is a scientific product made
to stand every kitchen test.
And it's economical. Worn
en of the West have proven
this by many years test.
At all grocers
Crescent Manufacturing Company
Seattle, Washington
QoscQTit
Baking Powder
Monday night, September 25, is
the date for the open'ng of the
Christillion club at Christensen hall.
Thfs is one of Portland's oldest so
cial dancing clubs and meets dur
ing the winter season the first and
third Mondays of each month.
Rev. Alfred Bates and wife from
Warrenton. Or., are visiting Mrs.
Bates' parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E
Marcv. at 575 Nehalem avenue, for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts are re
ceiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a daughter.
Raises p. '
Dough 0
floflrfesIMox
O1
To Fill Vp Old Nail Holes.
kLD nail holes disfigure wood
work and walls. These can eas-
- tly be filled up. Mix fine sawdust
with glue until a thick paste is
formed. Pound this paste into the
hole. Allow it to dry thoroughly.
Paint over it and you will not be
able to tell where the holes were.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
btf Madam Eickef
use of the panels on skirt, and so
I would have the skirt of black sat
in and the panels of the material,
which will be stunningly embroid
ered in the black soutache now so
very , much in vogue. 'The Joining
of the skirt and blouse at a low
waist line will permit the use of
the narrow looped panels,' which
loop three idles below the bottom
edge of the skirt, and then the end
of the panel is caught under the
skirt hem. The strap panels should
not be -more than four Inches in
width and at least six in number.
For the blouse you can, as stated
before, join at a low waist line and
rather than the light vest have the
solid all over design of soutache
done on the four-inch strip, which
will seemingly continue as the skirt
panel. The collar and cuffs should
be of the satin, edged with an inch
band of the material, also braided
in the soutache. A collar much in
shape as the one you sketch will be
exceedingly good in this type of
dress. The back of your jacket, is
also good, but the skirt of the coat
too full, as I am sure you realize.
You will not require the pleats but
a plain line where the skirt "and
blouse join. That joining should
come six inches below the waist
line. The girdle of satin, narrow and
ending at the left side with long
ends upon which are soutache
tassels. The sleeves should be
closely fitted at the top and have a
gradual line of width as they go
downward. The width of your satin
skirt should, be a yard and three
quarters, i ,
For your, green jersey I would sug
gest a sleeve and skirt of the sport
materials which have the green,
gray and deep red mixtures. The
type would demand a strictly sport
like treatment and so on the sleeve
I would have the wrist band of the
plain green, upon which place a
half-inch strap of the net material
and hold together with a small- gun
metal buckle. The girdle I would
treat in the same .way and the col
lar of the green with the inch strap
of the mixed fabric, ending at the
front with a buckle which really
does connect the- strip, would be
very attractive feature. Wear your
skirts not more than six inches
from the floor line. The "dress-up"
gowns are three and four inches
from the floor.
TfiinYoullLovie
to Make
Release Sept. 21.-
. Mrs. Ethel M. Johnson, Beaverton
Or. I have put your letter aside
and will await the sending of the
sample which you omitted. Kindly
write on one side only, when ad
dressing this department.
Bend Wants Hard Surface.
BEND, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Bend property holders are demand
ing hard-surfacing- if any new street
improvements are started by the
city council. An extensive pro
gramme of paving is expected1 to be
initiated next spring.
PORTLAND, Or ...Aug-. 31. Xar Mad
am Klchet: I have enclosed a sample
jid a sketch of a suit that 1 would like
to make into a dress. I think it will
tiav to be combined with something:, for
the coat is quite pieced. The length of
the coat is 32 inches. The skirt in
length is 32 inches and in width at bot
torn measures 54 inches and has siit
pockets. 1 have also sent a sketch of a
jacket of jersey wool that ie dark ereen
Please tell me what would combine wJth
it to make a skirt and sleeves. I want
to embroider the jacket.
I am 20 years old. weigh about 112
pounds, 5 feet 1 inch tall. I am dark
complexioned, have dark hair and brown
eyes.
Thanking- you very, very much for any
thing you will suggest, I am yours truly,
it r TJ A o
fRS. A,
M1
of
given an
S. With the suggestion
the panel back you are
excellent reason for the
SEASONABLE BEAUTY HINT
,Hair is by far the most conspicu
ous thing about us and is probably
the tnost easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. If we are very
careful in hair washing, we will
have1 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
dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can
eafily be used at trifling expense by
simply dissolving a teaspoonful of
canthrox-(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 apply
it to all the hair instead of just the
top of the 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 a fluffiness which makes
it seem much heavier than it Is.
After canthrox -shampoo, arranging
the hair is a pleasure.- Adv.
SOMETHING NIFTY AND UP-TO-THE MINUTE IS HERE SHOWN.
j
Cecil B.
De M:i!e's
" , ..:!
' i Jf's i
fV'it"- rr v
. . 1 .. RswJtA. ,. x,2:':'?
' Copyright Photo by Bain.
Street dre of trlootlne. Jade srreen Bleeven of chtffon -voile a comblna
L . lion . which, baa. auule m must pleasing appearance.
A Child's Sprinkling Can From a
Tin Container.
LET the little on.es have small
sprinkling cans with which to
water their own wee gardens or win
dow boxes.f These sprinklers can be
made very easily and cheaply from
old tin containers. Punch some
holes in the bottom of the can. Then
enamel the can any bright color the
child likes. With a little oil color
mixed into some white enamel make
some simple decoration on the can.
The initials of each child can be
painted on his can so that each will
easily recognize his own. FLORA.
UoiiAldProbkL?
btf Lilian Tinqlp
PORTLAND. Or. Dear Mtss Tingle:
T should be glad to see a recipe for green
tomato mincemeat in your household
problems column. Thanking you for this
and for past help. SUBSCRIBER.
FOLLOWING are two typical re
cipes, one with and one without
suet. The mixtures may be varied
to suit personal taste.
Green tomato mincemeat without
suet Chop one peck green tomatoes,
drain off the juice and boil three
hours with four pounds brown sugar.
Twenty minutes before taking from
the stove add one cup bo-iled cider,
two tablespoons cinnamon, one table
spoon allspice, c-ne tablespoon cloves,
one tablespoon nutmeg or less to
taste, two teaspoons salt, two pounds
raisins. Pack into jars . and seal
while hot. For richer mincemeat
use four pounds of raisins with the
above. One cup grape jelly or grape
juice may be added if approved, or
any dark jelly or preserves may be
used.
Green tomato mincemeat with
suet Chop fou quarts green to
matoes and drain off the juice. Add
two pounds brown sugar, one pound
seeded' raisins, one-half pound
chopped citron or orange and lemon
peel, (may be homemade), one-half
cup fine shredded suet, one table
spoon, salt, juice of four lemons, rind
of two lemons grated. Stir well and
cook until, thick, then add one tea
spoon each of cinnamon, cloves and
nutmeg, or more, to taste. Pack
into jars and seal while hot..
Cecil B.
De Milies
weekly drill period of the guard
Monday night. Herreid, who is
coach of the high school football
team, said he was unable to. devote
the necessary time to the artillery
unit. Lieutenant Lance Hart, who
is going abroad, will also resign
soon, which will leave two vacan
cies in the official staff of the
company.
Bad Clieck Man Insane.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 20.
(Special.) G. E. Cunningham, want
ed at Vancouver, Wash., for obtain
ing $3600 on a fraudulent sight
draft and check, was found not
guilty by reason of being insane by
a Lewis county superior court jury
last night. Cunningham operated
locally with bad checks after his
escape at Vancouver. Prior to that
he had been in various Oregon
Qfor the
are Handv
Children
in the economical
50 c 212lb. caddy
f A-
Yoo Hop, Kiddies!
A POP GUN IN
EVERY CADDY
There's a paper pop gun
for you in every O-pound
caddy of SNOW FLAKES.
Shaped like a revolver.
7 inches long. Lots of
noise lots of fun! Be
sure to tell Mother!
A big box of SNOW FLAKES in tho
pantry! What a treat for the kiddies I
And what a satisfaction for mother!
The 2i2-pound caddy of SNOW
FLAKES insures a sufficient supply.
SNOW FLAKES are just what every
growing child needs. Household econ
omy suggests that you buy them this
convenient way and have them always
handy for the children.
Don't ask for Crackers,
say
SndvFlakes
For the many table uses, too, SNOW
FLAKES will prove their wortlv
These thin, delicious, slightly salty soda
wafers are always good with soups and
salads, of course, and deserts or alono
as the basis of a light, healthful mcaL
Your Grocer Sells SNOW FLAKES
in the 2y2-Pound Caddy
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON
product
towns, where he left a string of
bad checks behind him. The jury
recommended that he be confined.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gonian. All its readers are inter-
ercst in the classified columns.
-t-t-U
Armcind
is the Genuine Cold
Cream Powder !
ARMAND was the very first to create a
A true face powder made with a base of
cold cream.
Because of the unusual adherence, the
' wonderful softness and smoothness of this
powder, it met with an immediate welcome.
Naturally, imitators have followed
Armand's lead. You can only get the original
quality, developed by Armand, by asking
for Armand by name.
One trial will show you the difference!
We think you'll agree with us and with the
thousands of Armand users that Armand
Cold Cream Powder is the most pleasing face
powder you've ever tried. It contains no
white lead, chalk, rice or zinc stearate. If
it doesn't suit you absolutely, you may take
it back and get your money! It is always $1
in the little pink-and-white box.
Send tSc for the Armand Week-end Package, con
taining Armand Cold Cream Powder, Bouquet, Rouge,
Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Talcum and Soap
and the Armand "Creed of Beauty," Addreea
The ARMAND COMPANY, Des Moines, Iowa
St. Thomas, Ont. Mexico City, Mexico
London, England . Sydney, Australia
( Rock J
( The fbod
that hits J
the spot. J
ASK VOIR DK.U.KR FOR TIMS
MTRKIUR COTTiK f'MKK.SK.
RED ROCK DAIRY
3D AM) HOVT. HHOADWAV 4n.0.
a
Armand
COLD CREAM POWDER
InQhe LITTLE -PINK &AVHlTE-BOXES
. Major Dixon at Corvallis. .
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Major Henry B. Dixon, U. S.
A., retired, formerly professor of
military science and tactics at the
Connecticut Agricultural college,
has been added to the staff of the
military -department at the college.
Major Dixon motored out from the
east coast and brought his family
along. He has a son who has reg
istered as a sophomore in mechan
ical engineering. .
Coast Artillery. Officer Resigns.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 20.
(Special.) Lieutenant Walter Her
reid of Aberdeen company, coast ar
tillery, Washington national guard.
presented - his resignation at - the
LEKREMA
Removes Shine
Serge suits or skirts that have
become shiny from constant
wear may be made to look like
new by brushing with LE
KREMA. Positively harmless.
Simple to use. Price 10c. At
all drug- stores.
J9 Vf-i-vf fj & Invalids
no rooKiva
The "Food-Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office
and Fountains. Ask for HOR
ZJCK'S. Avoid Imitations and
Substitutes.
OLBVE OIL
FOR GENUINE SALAD DRESSINGS
MOTHERS AND
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
Mrs. W. S. Hughes
Greenville, DeL "I was undrr
the impression that my eldest daugh
ter naa anme inter
nal trouble a ever
since the first tim
her sickness ap
peared she had to
go to bed and
even bad to quit
school once fur a
week. 1 always
take Lydia .
1'inkham's Vege
table Compound
myself so 1 gave
it to her and she
has received great benefit from it.
You can use this letter lor a testi
monial if you wuih, as I cannot say
too much about what your medicine
hasdone f or me and f or my dau gh ter. ' '
Mrs. WM.S.HUGHES, GrcenvillcDel.
Mothers and oftentimes grand
mothers have taken and have
learned the value of Lydia E. Iink
ham's Vegetable Compound. Sothey
recommend the medicine to others.
The best test of any medicine is
what it has done for others. For
nearly fifty years we have pub
lished ltters from mothers, daugh
ters, and women, young and old, rec
ommendingthei Vegetable Compound.
They know what it did for them and
are glad to tell others. In your own
neighborhood are women who know
of its great value.
Mothers daughters, whynot try it?
I
GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE-
Equeeie the Juice of two lemons
Into a bottle containing- thr
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for
few cent, ahake well, and you have
a quarttr pint of harmlce rjid de
lightful lemon bleach. Mmh this
sweetly fragrant lotion Into the fact.
Deck, arms and hands each day, than
shortly note the bttiuty and wiuts
nes of your skin.
Famouu atage beauties uae this
lemon lotion to bleach and hrlr
that soft, clear, rosy-white complex
ion, alo as a freckle, sunburn and
tan bleach, because It doesn't irri
tate Adv.
Ill t III i
POMPEIAM
LIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
II
fir
WW-
Society
for over 75 y;ii has
. 3 Orients! Cream to kren
the skin and comp'ex.
Ion in perfect condition
through the sb-rsi of
the season's activities.
Smd II e. for
1 rial Slim
TZKB.T. H'trtlHS SO