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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1922)
10 ITIE MOEMVG OEEGOXIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922 A BEAUTIFUL bride was Miss Helen Haller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller Haller, -who was married last night to Har vey Nlcol Black at a large wedding at the Westminster iresoyienan Rev. E. H. Pence officiated. I Clarence Bruce Stephenson acted as best man. Lucien B. Becker played the wedding march, and preceding the ceremony Mrs. Mische Felz sang the Waters of Minnetonka." The bride approached the altar on the arm of her father. Jer nana- nnrne wedding gown, was of crepe back satin, cut on the graeful lines and exquisitely decorated with Tx-urla. Her veil was 01 tune ana f All in a. lone court train from Eranish coronet elaborated with orange blossome. Her flowers were a. luree shower bouquet of orchids nnH lilies nf the valley. Mrs. Neiele P. Seally, who was the matron of honor, was most attract ive In a creation of coral chiffon trimmed in silver. She wore a large Snanlsh comb, which was a present of the bride to her attendants. Her houauet was of tthe late autumn flowers in the pastel shades. Miss Aenes Black, maid of honor. were a striking gown of orchid chiffon and carried flowers corre spending to the color of her gown. Mrs. Harry B. Edward and Miss Patricia Smith acted as the bride's attendants. Mrs. Edwards" frock was of apricot chiffon elaborated with crystal beads, and Miss Smith was smartly attired in peach-color chiffon with crystal trimmings. - Little Patricia Anne Temple was flower girl in her adorable costume of pink organdy. Master Harry Haller Seally was the ringbearer. He was attired in a white satin suit, The ushers were Neagle P. Seally, frinklin Kerell, Douglas Ktcol, Harry P. Edward and Colin Living stone and Wallace Moore. A reception followed immediately at the Haller residence in Irvington. Receiving with the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller Holler and Mr. and Mrs. George N". Black. The house was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves, asters and gladioli. Presiding in the din ing room were Mrs. Abe Tinhener, Mrs. Andrew R. Porter. Mrs. Charles W. King and Mrs. Louis Gerlinger Jr. Assisting in serving were Miss Grace Kerns and Miss Miriam Web ber Assisting- about the rooms were Mrs. C. Lewis Mead, Mrs. W. H. Smith and Mrs. William J. Hof mann. About 250 guests called to con gratulate the couple. After a wed ding trip in California Mr. and Mrs. Black will reside in Portland. The marriage of Miss Louise Isa bel Macy, daughter of Mrs. lsabelle M. Macy. 1273 Thompson street, to George W. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hansen, 1380 East Lincoln street. was solemnized Tuesday morning, October 10, at 10 o'clock in the presence of relatives. Rev. Norman K. Tully read the marriage ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white Bohemian lace, rose point veil and cap, an heirloom in the family. She carried a shower bouquet of Mich aelmas daisies. The home decorations were typ ical of the autumnal season. Air. Hansen is division supervisor of material with the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph company. ' Announcement cards were issued. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will be at home after November 10 at 1273 Thomp son street. . A brilliant wedding tonight will be the double wedding of the sisters, the Misses Jane and Katherine Seller. Miss Jane Seller will be come the bride of Allen Meier and Miss Katherine Seller will marry Lawrence Dickson of San Fran cisco. The ceremony will take W 4': . ; : C ; If; ' ' w wr it If . f S $t ' Gro Photo. Mrs. AVtlliam L. Brewstpr, a prominent matron, Tvho is assistingr with the Symphony society campaign. place at the Temple Beth. Israel, large dinner dance will follow the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel. Miss Jane Beall of Washing-ton, I. C, entertained gruests at lunch eon yesterday in the Meier & Frank tea room. Miss Beall is the guest of Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman. m Mrs. N. I. Macdonald -will give a 500 party tonights, at her 'home, 813 Thurman street. Mrs. Carl L. Wernicke will com pliment Mrs. Lester Carter with a luncheon today. At a simple but impressive wed ding yesterday morning at 11 o'clock in Trinity chapel, Miss Helen Gregg, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her bert C. Gregg, became the bride of John Ross Rickson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ross Iickson. The altar was charmingly decorated with pink dahlias and lilies. Dr. A. A. Morrison performed the ceremony. Henry Westbrook Dickson acted as best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore smart tailored suit of navy blue marvella with a large ' collar and cuffs of gray squirrel and a becom ing hat of sapphire blue velvet and silver. Her costume was completed with a corsage of orchids. Mrs. IDverett James Smith of Walla Walla, cousin of the bride. was the matron of honor. She wore a suit of mohawk brown with large black hat and a corsage of rosea. The ushers were Henry Clay Judd and Frank Dickson. A. J. Mc Holland played the wedding march. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. Presiding in the dining room were Mrs. L. Ward White, Mrs. Charles B. Preston, Mrs. Frederick E. Judd and Mrs. John F. Dickson. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Joseph Gottstein of Seattle, Mrs. Owen Maris. Mrs. Elton Watkins and Miss Agnes McBride. The guests included 50 relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson left imme diately for British Columbia. They will spend a few days in Portland before returning to Pendleton, where they will make their home. i Save the tCudit of Ha raff in Candles. SAVE all ends of paraffin candles. When you have a sufficient quantity melt them in a pot or can. Remove the cord wicks and use the paraffin for sealing jelly. THE HOUSEWIFE. (Copyright. 102?, by public Ledger Co.) l)iiioiL?Acfivife rUCH interest is being mani fested in the forthcoming fash ion show to be held under the auspices of the Business and Pro fessional Women's club Saturday at 6:15 P. M. at the Multnomah hotel. The fashion show is to be given in conjunction with a dinner, and a special stage and runway is being provided for the occasion. The John L. Stark company is giving the dec orations for the occasion and fur nishing a spotlight in order to give the most artistic effect. Liebes models will display suits, gowns and negligee. Charles Berg's store will show lingerie. Olds, Wort man & King's will display cow-np particularly designed for stout figures. Mrs. Elizabeth Barry, chairman of the programme com mittee of the Business Women's club, is in charge of arrangements and Flora Mae Ross is in charge of the musical features. The Business Women's club is ex tending a cordial invitation to other organizations and interested in dividuals to make reservations for the dinner and fashion show. The charge for a cover is $1.75, and res ervations may be made by calling either the Multnomah hotel or Mrs. Elizabeth Barry at Broadway 2424. WMsWAzt By Helen Decie An unusually gramme will be interesting pro presented at the regular meeting of Thompson Par ent-Teacher association today at 2:30 P. M. The subject will be "Kindergarten." All mothers are urged to attend. Oak G-rove-Milwaukie Social Serv ice club will meet this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. W. Stevens at Rothe station. The Woman's Association of the First Presbyterian church will meet for sewing tomorrow from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. in room A of the church house. The members are asked to bring their own sandwiches and coffee will be served. Lincoln Garfield Woman's Relief Corps will serve a benefit dinner Friday from 12 to 2 o'clock in room 525 courthouse. The public is in vited and a delicious dinner will be served for 50 cents. v The i"t department of the Port land Woman's cluu will meet at the new clubhouse this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. H. C. Wortman will lecture on "The Character of Greek Art," using Jantern slides for il lustrations. Ail members are re quested to bring their membership tickets. CofreciEnolis'fi: ADaifrQuiz A Daily Quiz. is the meaning of I do not think it worth while) you could make apple jack o' lanterns (using red and yellow appiee alter nately) as containers for an apple, celery and nut salad (if that will fit in with the rest of your menu), setting them on the table to sim plify service and be part of the table decorat'ons. Brushing over the cuts with lemon juice and mayonnaise will tend to prevent darkeping. Good pumpkin pie (with or without whipped cream) is usu ally popular. If you wanted to take the extra trouble (which, asain, I think Is not worth while, really) you could bake Individual pumpkin pies and "pipe" on a goblin face for each, using whipped cream slightly stiffened with gelatine) and a pas try tube. If you prefer you might serve ice cream with or wRhout a nut and butterscotch sauce accom panying it with small cakes or cookies with Halloween decorations in icing. If you like you could make ani mal and goblin favors with nuts and raisins, and .toothpicks. I am Eure you need no suggestions as to deco rations. I am glad you find this column useful Iear Miss Tingle: I am a constant reader of The Oregonian and look for your column almost the first thing. I appreciate new ideas very much. I never have asked for help , until now. Kindly tell me how to prepare prunes for drying. I have taken the pita out of them, scalded in sugar about two min utes, then put in heat, but I lose too much Juice; they depreciate too much in weight. Kindly tell me the name of the grape and all details in making raisins out of them. Please tell me all particulars through The Oregonian. LOVER OF FRUIT. I have not space In this column at present for detailed Instructions for drying prunes and raisins, and as the season is passing, I would sug gest that you inquire at the Public Library for bulletins on these topics. There are several excellent bulletins which will give you all the information you need. I am very glad that you find this column use ful. Write again if I can help. JEFFERSON. Or.. Aug. 80. Bear Misa Tingle: Will you kindly give direc tions for canning sauerkraut? I have heard of packing it in jars to ferment and sealing without cooking when fer mentation ceases. Is this a good method and if not how should it be treated? Thank you very much for any sug gestions you may offer. A READER. I hope -you saw the recipe for sauerkraut which has been given in reply to another correspondent since your 'letter was written. It is best to complete the fermentation in barrels and then pack the kraut in jars. The method you mention is very "chancy" and unreliable. Baby Girl Wins Hearts of City Councilman. Youngster In Mother's Anna Hake - Friends of Officials. IF IE HIS Here is your chance get a valuable cook book; it's absolutely free no cost or obligation. bested the first rTtmefor MODERN CRAKKCASE CLEANING SERVICE Calol Flushing OH and Zerolene for fe thorough cleaning and correct refilling. At dealers who display th sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY . (California) TT7HAT , VV when accented on syllable? When accented on the second syl lable? Why is a 10-cent piece called a dime? What is the abbreviation of adjutant-general? Aitvwers Wednesday's Questions. The plain-colored, rough-surfaced paper originally manufactured for soldiers cartridges is now used ex tensively in the arts and as wall paper. Detritus, pronounced "de-tri'-tus, is a mass of loose particles of rock or disintegrated material. The points of the compass shouH be hyphenated thus "north-northeast. Spinarh in Bi Demand. THE DALLES. Or.. Oct. 11. -So great is the demand for dehydrated spinach that the King's Food Prod uct company will make contracts at once to pay $25 a ton for all that can be raised on 20 acres next year. The company will also furnish the wed. IT is correct to answer a wedding X invitation in the wording of the engraved form, thus, for instance: Mr. and Mrs. Rutgers Tale accept with pleasure (or regret that a previous engagement prevents ihem from accepting) the kind invi tation of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Douglas to be present at the marriage of their daughter - Lucile to Mr. Charles James Stuart, etc. Invitations to the church alone need not b answered. It is only when a card to the reception or breakfast is included, or when the initials R. S. V. P. appear on invita tion or- card that acceptance or re grets need be sent. No acknowledgement need be made in response to wedding an nouncements. Nor is it necessary to send a gift. Indeed, some people send announcements rather than in vitations, not only to avoid the trouble of a large wedding but also as a token of remembrance which carries with it no obligation to send a gift in return. For that mat ter, all wedding gifts are customary rather than obligatory. bt Lilian Tinqle ABROAD smile on the face of a baby girl in the arms of Mrs. J. H. Dolbow, 18 West Watt street, won the hearts of several members of the city council yesterday. Mrs. Dolbow and several other residents in the Kenton district came before the council to protest aeainst the granting of the applica tion Frank A. Jerman to erect a frame garage for temporary resi dence on Watts street, between Interstate avenue and Fenwick street. The protestanta pointed out that the applicant was now living in a double garage In that district and that tt would not be fair to the home owners to permit him to build another garage for residential purposes. When Mrs. Dolbow came forward to make her protest, the little baby looked at Mayor Baker and smiled. Then she turned her' attention to City Commissioner Mann and again she smiled. After giving these two officials considerable attention she caught sight of Commissioners Barbur and Pier, both staid granddaoaies, wno understand the language employed by infants. The baby gurgled. smiled and waved Us little arms aloft. "We're for the baby on this side of the room," announced Commis sioner Mann. "Have you kissed all the babies in town this year. Commissioner Bigelow," inquired Commissioner Barbur, who does not have to seek re-election this year. "No, but I sure would like to kiss that baby." "The application will be referred to City Commissioner Barbur and I think the entire council will have to go out and view the property yes, and visit the baby," announced the mayor. Th Economy f MBR-ltR !P(!TjVRmir Canvassers or peddlers may offer you a cook book, prize or cheap trinket in T. $rd'er to induce you to try their baking powder. Don't' be fooled don't buy, inferior brands in order to get a coofe book, we will send you ons free. Don't send one.. cent -simply forward your name and address and receive, this beau tifully illustrated book manypages in color hundreds of recipes that produce delicious and tempting foods. CALUMET BAIONG POWDER COMPANY , 4100-ao FUInor Street CM go, W THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER man Beauties from Yakima. Presi dent Mumax stated that the can nery will use about 10 tons of apples daily. Experiments also will be made with local apples to test their suitability for canning. The Oregonian is the medium through which many people supply their wants by using its classified columns. Telep'ion Main 7070. NewTodaim ftie Markets HUBBARD, Or., Oct. 8. Dear Miss Tingle: I am a great admirer of your column and get so much good from it in many ways. We as a committee want to prepare a Halloween supper for a lodge. Could you give nt some inex pensive suggestions that would be suit able for the occasion? Please get this in as soon as you can find room in your column, as we meet every week and want to make our plana HEADER. IT is never possible for me to promise an answer by any given date, and in any case I fear I can not really help you very much. Your selection of a "main dish" and accompainments must perforce de pend upon the skill and resources at your command and of these 1 know nothing. Cider apples, pump kins and nuts are traditional Hal loween factors and you will, of course, want to have them on your menu in some form. If you want to take the trouble (though, personally SUGAR in the wholesale market took an advance of 15 cents yes terday, bringing the wholesale price up' to $7.65 a hundred pounds. This is another of a steady series of rises in sugar quotations and might be taken to indicate a considerably higher price in a short time. If this is true, the housewife would do well to buy her sugar now in a large quantity. Some of the dealers who had a supply of sugar on hand have not taken advantage of the rise in price and are selling at about 97.50. Fresh pineapples are in the mar ket, newly arrived from Honolulu, and are offered at SI each. These are the first of the season and the supply is limited at present. The season for melons is just about over, although markets are showing a supply of Yakima Burrell Gem melons at prices from five for quarter to 10 cents each. Casaba and Christmas melons are priced at 4 cents a pound and ice cream mel ons are 2 cents a pound. New cocoa nuts are in the market at 15 and 20 cents each. ROLLCALL . IS PLANNED Chehalis Red Cross Has Many Calls for Service. CHEHALIS. Wish.. Oct. 11. (Special.) The Chehalis Red Cross executive committee is layine it plans for the annual rollcall for the Chehalis Chapter, which em braces all of western, southern and eastern Lewis county, in addition to the city. Many of the auxiliaries have been active during- the past year. The Red Cross finds more urgent calls for service than durtng much of the time when war rag-ed. To carry on its work most effect ively, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, a regis tered Red Cross nurse, has been employed to fill the position of ex ecutive secretary of the Chehalis chapter. Mrs. Cox succeeds Mra Eda Balfour, who acted as secretary several years. Press of home duties made it necessary for Mrs. Balfour to quit the work. Apples Received for Canning. MOXTESANO, Wash., Oct. 11. (Special.) On Monday afternoon the first carload of apples to be re ceived this year was delivered tc the Montesano Packing company, which has begun to can them. The carload consisted of Jonathans, WineE&pa, Spjtzenbergers and Bo- Sweeten Someone Saturday Why Wait Until Christmas? Watch T1m Ad Tomorrow DWIM1 Jbr the Hands) Children in the economical 50c. Zfclh caddy hS25S,iS Milk for Infant, invalid ae Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. QuickLunchatHome.OfficefcFotintains. RichMilk, Malted Grain Extract In Pow derkTabletforms. Wonririiing-rToeooMna. ("AToid Imitations and Substitutes 'Beauty Contented "J S. Toaareahnr confident C, that your beaurf bat bem v i developed to the tughut I . ' .j of it poMibilin after ' using Couraud' Oriental Srmd 15c fo Trial SUm gfy. k V. F4. T. Hl-.4S J JI I POMPEIAM OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere Yoo Hop, Kiddies! A POP GUN IN EVERY CADDY There's a paper pop gun for you in every 213-pouncl 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! "Wliat a treat for the kiddies! And what a satisfaction for mother! The 2i2-pound caddy of SNOW FLAKES insures a sufficient supply, SNOW FLAKES arc 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 SniiyjFlmes For the many table uses, too, SNOW, FLAKES will prove their worth.. These thin, delicious, slightly salty soda, wafers are always good with soups and salads, of course, and deserts or alona as the basis of a light, healthful meaL Your Grocer Sells SNOW FLAKES in the 2l2-Pound Caddy PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. PORTLAND, OREGON v,--rHUUMH Yy