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14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922
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RS. MARGARET BURRELL
BIDDLE and Miss Margaret
Biddle, who have just re
turned from an extended visit in
Medford, were the inspiration for
a delightful buffet supper given
last night at their home by a num
ber of their friends.
Attractive visitors 'n Portland are
Mrs. James Baird and Mrs. Gared
Ingersoll of Philadelphia, mother
and sister of Mrs.' Arthur M. Minott.
They have been the inspiration for
much entertaining. A smart lunch
eon was given for them yesterday
by Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis. Tues
day afternoor? Mrs. Elliott R. Cor
bett entertained at tea in their hon
or. Miss Katherine Ainsworth gave
a dinner last night for Mrs. Inger
soll and later the party enjoyed a
box at the horse show. ,
Mrs. Anderson M. Cannon and
Mrs. Merrll B. Moore will compli
ment their aunt, Mrs. F. N. Gil
bert, who will leave soon for an
extended trip around the world,
with a large tea this afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Cooke and Mrs. Theo
dore Cooke of Honolulu also will
ba gruesta of honor. They are the
house guests of Mrs. F. J. Patter
eon, having recently come from the
east, where they bave placed their
children In school.
SWEET HOME, Or., Nov. S.
(Special.) The marriage of William
Hammock and Miss Crone, both of
this place, took place at Corvallia
November i. Miss Crone has been
high school principal here several
years. Mr. Hammock Is an ex
service man and the last summer
has been employed at this place as
truck driver for Roy Wood.
Mme. Elsa, von Tette entertained
at a studio tea and musical Mon
day afternoon for her former vocal
pupil. Miss Emma Miller of Minne
apolis, Minn., who is touring the
coast cities. Miss Miller is the
daughter of William Miller, presi
dent of the Minneapolis Cedar &
Lumber company of Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Mrs. E. G. Hopson will give a
Bridge tea this afternoon at her
home In Mount Tabor In honor of
Mrs. D. C. Henny, who recently re
turned from Europe. Assisting at
the table will be her sister, Mrs.
William Jane, and Mrs. Thomas
Verdenius.
Mrs. Josephine Andrews enter
tained at tea yesterday afternoon
at her home at Waverley for Mrs.
Thomas Kerr, who will leave to
day for Tulsa, Okla.
A group of society folk will at
tend the recital to be given this
afternoon at the Bush & Lane re
cital hall, by Dent Mowrey. Mr.
Mowrey, who is one of Oregon's
foremost composers, will play a
number of his compositions.
Mr. and Mrs. Varnell D. C. Beach
will entertain with a box party at
the horse show tonight. Their
guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Webster Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Holt
W. Cookingham, Mrs. Cameron
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MRS. FRANK 1. McGTIIRE, WHO ENTERTAINED RECENTLY WITH
LUNCHEON.
Squires and Alfred Clark. Preced
ing the affair Mr. and Mrs. Cook'ng
ham will entertain with an informal
buffet supper.
Mrs. F. J. Meyers of Berkeley,
CaL, Is In Portland and will spend
the winter here with her sister,
Mrs. T. T. Strain.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Berkeley and
their daughter. Miss Mildred Berke
ley of Pendleton are visitors here
for the horse show.
Mrs. Charles Lewis Monson enter
tained Monday with three tables of
bridge for her guest, Mrs. E. M.
Pugh of Albany, Or.
Miss Elizabeth M. . Matthews and
Joseph Nicholson were united in
marriage early Tuesday morning
by Rev. Mr. Sharp of the Multno
mah community church. Clare
Schwarztrauber, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs; Ernest Edward
Schwarztrauber, was the ringbearer.
The service took place at the Anne
Davenport tea house, the home of
the bride, where the wedding break
fast was served. Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholson will be at home to their
friends after November 20.
The Progressive Business Men's
club will give a dance and card
party at Christensen's hall tomor
row night for the members and
their friends.
Miss Georgiana Gerlinger, who has
been ill for several weeks, is now
convalescing.
Mrs. N. D. Macdonald will give a
card party at her home this evening
at 818 Thurman street.
mi mat
Dy Helen Decie
NOVEMBER 11 long celebrated
In Europe as Martinmas day
this marks the fourth anniversary
of its foundation as Armistice day
the American birthday of a wel
come peace.
At an Armistice dance it is per
m'sslble and appropriate for ex
service men, whether former naval
and military officers or doughboys
and gobs, to don once more the uni
forms in which they had sevved
tbeir country In time of war. Some
times girls at an Armistice dance
agree in advance to wear peasant
French, Alasatian or Belgian cos
tumes, or Red Cross and yeoman
ette unifarms, but more often it is
decided to keep to ordinary autumn
evening dress.
It is too conspicuous to wear mas
querade costumes at a dance where
carnival dress is not expected but
it is equally bad form for a girl
to appear in up-to-date evening
dress when arrangements have been
made that all shall wear out-of-the
ordinary costumes.
skirt and should always have a lit
tle fullness, or, if not, gather' the
trimming, which produces a longer
line. For example, see the skirt in
the Elite for November, page "18,
No. 4434. This can be made on a
rubber band, but for anything other
than a maternity skirt I would not
advise the rubber top.
The lace gowns will be very, much
seen for the evening, and while the
combination you speak of is good,
I would not advocate the "bertha"
for the "awfully fat" person. A
nice model is shown in the winter
quarterly of the Butterick, page 63,
No. 3999. And may I suggest that
the all-black with the silver grapes
as a trimming will make a far bet
ter color for you? Light colors in
crease the size.
A Daily Quiz
A Daily Quiz.
IS It correct to say, "I need the
money very badly"?
When Is it correct to use. as long
as? ...
When is it better to use so long
as?
What is the plural of octopus?
Answers to Wednesday's Questions.
Say, "That is quite (not "plenty")
good enough."
Maladdress, pronounced "mal-ad-dress,"
is lack of politeness or tact.
Maladroit, pronounced "mal-a-droit,"
means clumsy or blundering.
TfiingVYouTiLoye
to Mate
more handsome, edge the hem. f
the skirt, the iveck an-d the sleeves
with the fur. FLORA.
tn j a r t
NWS
Pur and a Lons Panel
Your
The Richmond Parent-Teacher as
sociation will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon. The programme will consist
of community singing, led by Miss
Fryer; musical numbers, by the
teachers' chorus; a round table dis
cussion of good bopk's and gifts for
children, led by Mrs. Lillian Good
speed, and reports on the convention
by the delegates. A short business
session will follow, and refreshments
will be served.
The Pennsylvania Woman's clubw
will be addressed by Mrs. Lee Dav
enport on the subject of good cit
izenship Saturday at the Seward.
Guests are asked to be in their
places at 12 o'clock.
Sons of Veterans auxiliary will
bold a luncheon and bazaar from 11
A. M. to S P. M. today at 525 court
house. Everybody is welcome.
The Women's Advertising club will
pay tribute . to the godd'ess of
harmony with a musical programme
tomorrow noon, under direction of
Miss Jessie M. Elliott. The con
tributing artists will be Lora Jean
Crockett, pianist; Beulah Blackwell,
violinist, and Ira D. Morgan, bari
tone soloist." The accompanists will
be Mrs. Helen Cobb and Ruth Hein
richs. yirs. H. B. Maxwell will give
a brief address on "Music in Amer
ica." The programme, which will In
clude the following numbers, will
be held in the Tyrolean room of the
Benson hotel at 12:15, where guests
will be welcomed.
"Adoration" (Borowski), "Souvenir"
(Drdla). Miss Blackwell; "To a Wild
Rose" (MacDowell). '"Twilight" (Kathe
rine Glenn).- Mr. Morgan; "The Eagle."
"A Little Song," concert etude (Mac
Dowell), Miss Crockett; talk on "Music
in America," Mrs. H. B. Maxwell;
"Lfe'besfreund" (Kreisler), "Moment Mu
sical" (Schubert-Kreisler). Miss Black
well; "Thy Beaming Eyes" (MacDowell),
"Songs My Mother Taught Me" (Dvorak),
Mr. Morgan
The art department of the Port
land Woman's club will meet today
at 2 o'clock at the club house. The
programme will be in. charge of
Mrs. A. W. Anderson. Mrs. E. Brong,
Mrs. Ward Brazelton, Mrs. S
Thatcher and others.
Unity class will meet Friday at
2 P. M. in room E of central library.
M. Cary Clark is leader of the class.
The Lents Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will give a free musical pro
gramme at the Lents school audi
torium Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The programme follows:
Community sing, leader. W. H. Boyer,
supervisor Portland public schools; in
strumental solo, Richard Hesa; violin
duet, Luella Strech and Catherine Pri
deaux, accompanist. Mrs. Strech ; vocal
sol, Mrs. C. E. Goetz, accompanist Miss
Edith Turner; banjo eolo. Miss Alice
Allison; piano solo, Mrs. Miles; vocal
solo. Miss Moffet; piano solo. Miss Rowan
Faith; vocal solo, Mr. Walker, accompan
ist Mrs. Chapin; selection. Franklin male
quartet; vocal solo, Mrs. Johan L. Hall
dorson; vocal solo, Hugh Walton.
The ninth, and tenth legions of
the Woman's association of the
First Methodist church Invite all
the women of the church to a social
afternoon in the church parlors at 2
o'clock. Anthony Euwer, the Ore
gon poet, will read a number of his
own poems. Miss Ruth Creed, from
Ellison-White conservatory, accom
panied by Miss Gray, will give a
group of songs. New members of
the church and strangers are espe
cially invited.
Lincoln-Garfield Woman's Relief
corps will hold a bazaar tomorrow
at room 525 court house. A home
cooked dinner will be served from
11 to 2 o'clock at 50 cents a plate.
The public is invited."
Mrs. Frank Wilmot will entertain
the 'members of her bazaar commit
tee this afternoon at her home, 816
Johnson street. She is chairman
of the "White Elephant" booth and
requests all Y. W. C. A. members
who are interested in the success of
the bazaar to call her at Main 9264
and tell her of any "white elephant"
that they may have to donate to the
booth. All gifts will be thankfully
received.
Will Make
Frock I p-to-theOlinute.
PERHAPS you have a frock, still
in good condition, which does
not look fashionable because it is
too short. ' You can make it as chic
as the newest frock by trimmjng it
with some fur and by adding a
panel and girdle to lengthen it.
Cut the frock through at the waist
line and join the skirt and bodice
with a piece of lining. Make a wide
girdle of plaited chiffon edged with
narrow fur. Fasten it over the lin
ing. Cut a long panel which will
hang several inches below the skirt
and trim the bottom edge with fur.
Fasten it under the girdle at one
side.
To make this "new" frock even
MWfDnemfe
tnj Madam Eiclief :. -
EXPENDITURES FOR ACCESSORIES ftELD JUSTIFIED WHEN
WOMAN"S APPEARANCE IMPROVED.
ATHENA, Or., Oct. 6. Dear Madam
Richet I have 32 inches of material
like sample, one yard wide, which I
would like to make for 3-year-old Betty.
Please suggest way of making and with
what shall I combine.
She has light hair, very fair, gray-blue
eyes and dark lashes.
AN INTERESTED READER.
AN interested Reader, Athena,
Or. With so little material
there is not much to do with it ex
cept for the use of an empire waist
with the long sleeves and then at
tached to that little blouse a skirt
with matching bloomers of the chal
lais, with little gay flowers "grow
ing" in the field of white or blue, to
match the waist. The contrasting
V' material should be used for the
collar and cuffs. Let the bloomers
show an inch and a half below the
skirt's edge. You will require a
yard and three-quarters of the new
material in a 36-inch width. Fasten
at the back with little buttons
made of the flowered material,
mounting in such a manner that a
little bloom will top each button.
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 8. Dear Madam
Kichet: As you have advised me before
I would like to have a skirt made for
winter wear, with rubber top. Do yon
think I would look good In tight skirts
as I am awfully fat?
Also, Madam, I would like a dress for
New Tear wear, made with Spanish lace.
Would it still be in style? The style I
have tn mind is made of lavender with
Spanish lace on the side and big bertha
collar maae or hpanisn lace; also with a
bunch of silver flowers or grapes on
the side, although lace Is of lavender
color also. Do you think that would be
pretty? Thanks for your early advice.
AN ORIENTAL GIRL.
An Oriental Girl A stout figure
never looks well in a tight-fitting
NewTodatitv
ihe Markets
PEACHES, are almost entirely gone
from the Portland market, al
though a few of poor quality may
be found. , They are priced about
20 cents a dozen. Pears are still
in evidence and some of the mar
kets are showing a second shipment
of butter pears, priced -at about 50
cents a dozen-. D'Angou pears still
sell at 10 and 15 cents a dozen, ac
cording to their size.
Brussels sprouts of good appear
ance are priced 15 and 20 cents a
pound. Eggplant is about 15 cents
a pound and two pounds for a quar
ter and green Lima beans, shipped
from California, are selling at 25
cents a pound.
The cold, rainy weather has done
away with the mushrooms for a
while, and the few that are offered
are priced very high. California
tomatoes are selling at about IB
cents a pound and prices on Oregon
tomatoes range from 5 to 10 cents
a pound.
Select fresh eggs vary from 57 to
65 cents a dozen. Select grades of
butter are offered at 62 and 65 cents
a pound and Tillamook cheese
ranges from 38 to 45 cents a pound
CaliforniS pine nuts-are one of
the newest things offered in market
and are "priced at about 40 cents a
pound.
Little things count so much In a woman's nppearnnce that many times
her accessories will amount to more, from a monetary standpoint,
than the (town itself. However, every woman knows thnt money spent
on the rljrht Tsind of accessories, which she knows are becoming. Is
money well spent, A hand-painted fan encrusted with pearls, hoop
earrfnKS of black, suspended by pearls; a laree Spanish comb; a huge
black dinner ring this is the sort of thing; that adds smartness to an
otherwise plain sown.
Wthineasyreach Su'X.
of all points liik33Sa v
of interest in WfS-JrW1"
SOUTHERN. Vfmn94rr ffr
S3
F o r 8 YEARS
the Hospitable and
Homelike Atmosphere of
HOTEL CLARK has
appealed to travelers
from all parts ot the
world.
HOTEL CLARK BUS MEETS
ALL TRAINS. For folder,
rates and reservations, write
F. M. Dimmick, lessee. Hill
Street, bet. Fourth and Fifth.
LOS AMSELES
A Two-Day Selling Event at
Because the store will be closed Saturday Armistice
Day we must show increased sales on the two preced'
ing days. To stimulate sales, Department Heads have
entered an v
Inter-Department
Sales
Berg's L
s
1
ontest
Thursday and Friday
Every item offered has been subjected to the closest scrutiny, to insure its being
an unusually good offering. You may be assured that each one listed here has
exceptional merit. Come in and see for yourself.
GLOVES
Mrs. Ralston of the Clove
Department is offering these
splendid glove bargains in
her effort to lead in sales:
Women's Strap-wrist
Glace Gauntlets
The season's most popular
style. Black, brown,
beaver, with handsome two-
toned silk embroidery. Very .
special, indeed at $2.95!
Women's Genuine
Arabian Mocha Gauntlet
Gloves .
Here's a most enticing spe
cial! Exquisitely soft gloves
of genuine Arabian mocha
brown, gray and mode,
beautifully embroidered in
silk.
UNDERWEAR
Mrs. Streeter, in charge of
the Balcony Department,
thinks these compelling spe
cials will win:
Radium and Crepe
de Chine Stepins
HOSIERY
Mrs. Kellog, in charge of the
Hosiery Department, pins her
faith to these hosiery bar
gains: Women's French-seam
Silk and Fibre Mixed
Hose
Special $1.15
These have the appearance of all
silk hose, yet will wear far bet
ter. Reinforced with lisle garter
tops. An extra special offering!
Women's Wool-mixed
Heather Hose Clocked
Special $1.09
Here's a very interesting special
the kind of hose most women
want these first blustry days!
New heather shades with em
broidered silk clocks.
Misses' and Boys'
Silk Lisle and Lisle Hose
35c 3 pairs $1
A special for the school children !
Black, white and brown hose of
well-known brands, selling ordi
narily for 50c the pair !
Beautiful tailored or lace
trimmed models. White, $
flesh, orchid, maize, blue,
peach and Nile. Very spe
cial!
Lovely Silk
Gowns to Match
Although the price is mod
erate, the style, smartness
and quality will readily
show you how specially'
these are priced!
.85
Vogue Patterns formerly
found at the Waist Shop
now here at Berg's in our
Balcony Shop.
APPAREL
Mrs. Orleman if the Apparel
Department believes she will
top the sales with the follow
ing excellent specials:
Women's Mannish
Polo Coats
Coats of the mannish m fam n r
double faced and . plaid v I 0 J
backed materials. Smart- ;
ly tailored, with inverted
pleat, storm collar and
revers. An extraordi
nary special! '
The 'Tailor Maid' Frocks
Some clever new combi
nations in velours and
jersey. Smart color com
binations brown and,
tan, Hawaiian blue and
tan, henna and navy. We
shall not be able to re
place these at the price,
for materials have ad
vanced greatly in cost.
Novelty Silk Blouses
Crepe de Chine in Paisley a .4 r
combinations, hand embroi- p 1 " J
dered blouses, bead trimmed JL
blouses and some exceed
ingly smart lace trimmed
styles. The latest modes
and colors. Very ' special!
Wool Slipon Sweaters
wnasyoir hosier?
Fornwlu Known as lOTnon's
Morrison Street-Post Office Opposite :
They're of pure wool Rus
sian Blouse and slipons that
are so much in demand!
Navy, tan, brown, jade,
black, jockey red and can
ary. Fine for office or
school!
$.00
... J
Mb Cakes Now
for taking hours later!
Yon can do this with Crescent
feecmifs of its two leavening
gents Crescent is n powder
especially made to wait for
oven beat, and then to provide
a perfect raise white taking !s
completed. Certain, and so
convcnientl At all grocers.
No Bittsr Tc$t Wiih
JAM I ! Ill 1 M I I IK ;' 1,1 ilWH IB 111 . II. JU
1 Mia rascsm
II I till III JYiWit tiftl IIH 1 ry2-W"A7;V I I I ' !T I II I MiJ3'
W IfMii lii, B
sF ffSPF "tti1. life -vs -! .?v -
in MJHStz rmmM jw AjiiYi" Milk
In little things like crackers we are alert
to give our guests the same high quality
they find in all our foods. So we serve
Snow Flakes the thin, salted soda
wafer they are accustomed to serving in
their own homes. They are ideal with
broth, cocktails, oysters and salads.
'Don't ask for crackers,
ieaAJLUS
Sold in red packages
vand in bulk
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Portland, Ore.
For Infanta,
invalids at
Children
The Original Food -Drink for All Airpa.
QuickLunch at Home.OfBce&Fountains.
Nournhing-Nocookioa.
8"Ayoid Imitations and Substitute
Sold Everywhere