THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 1, 1922
GIRDLE EFFECTIVE FEATURE IN DRESS
TRIMMING SCHEME AND EASILY MADE
Dress Material Generally Used for Purpose, Sometimes Showing Lining or Facing of Gay. Contrasting
Color Material Cut On Bias Drapes Most Easily.
7
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Furs and individual style shops
Broadway at Morrison
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BT CLOTILDE.
GIRDLES play no small part to
day in the scheme of trimming
or finishing a dress; and they
are something that any womaiiwho
likes to use her needle can make
herself. One sees- dresses with a
more or less draped, wide girdle of
the dress material tacked on so that
a longr-waisted effect is given, and
where the fastening comes a grace
ful loop and one end will make the
finish.
These girdles are usually of the
dress material, sometimes showing
a lining or facing of a gay contrast
ing color where the girdle is allowed
to turn back a trifle so the color
will show. These draped girdles are
usually nine or ten Inches in width,
and while a plece of material cut
on the b4.s will drape more easily,
it is possible to use a straight piece.
Girdles made of roses of the dress
or other material. are most attract-i
tive and effective. Take a deli
cate shade of gray '"brepe for in
stance, and make the roses of the
crepe, tacking then to a foundation
of silk or crepe, and make them so
they just meet easily everywhere.
Where the girdle fastens have sev
eral streamers of ribbon' or of the
crepe, making these different
lengths and letting a couple reach
to the hem of the skirt. Georgette
or the silver or gold tissues make
up wonderfully in these flower gir
dles, and if one likes several colors
they can be artistically blended to
look well together.
One evening gown seen recently
was most simply made and the fin
ishing touch was given by the gir
dle, which was of gold roses, long,
narrow streamers of the blue moire
ribbon hanging at the left' side of
the front.
Double girdles are seen on some
of the new dresses, the one at the
waistline being lighter looking than
the one at the hip line not a light
er shade of material, but not so
wide or thick.
Another attractive idea for gir
dles is to combine two or three ma
terials and even colors and braid
them loosely together, using this
braided strand for a girdle satin
and chiffon in different colors, for
instance.
Grosgrain or moire ribbon makes
pretty girdles worn easily about
the waist and finished with a tai
lored bow with short ends or In long
streamers.
A lovely afternoon frock of print
ed organdie had a piece of velvet
ribbon four inches wide put around
the waist and the ends crossed
not tied at the left side and
brought around the right side,
where they were tied about at the
hip line in one loop and two ends
the drapery puffing slightly above
the bow at the hips. It .was one of
the prettiest girdles of the season.
Co e let
(Continued From FageM.)
party at the Orpheum. They will be
honored at a dinner on Tuesday
when Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lowen
gart wijl entertain, and Friday they
will be the inspiration for a dinner
over which Mr. and Mrs. William
Heller Ehrraan will preside.
Mr. an. Mrs. Henry Walter (Ruth
Sichel) have returned from their
wedding trip and will visit in Port
land a few days before going to New
York city where they will make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter were
the motif for a charming dinner last
night when Mr. and Mrs. ' Lloyd
Frank entertained. "'
'
Miss Helen Gregg, bride-elect, will
be the motif for a number of social
affairs this week. Thursday after
noon Mrs. Elton Watkin3 wili give
a tea in her honor at her home on
Market street drive. Friday after
noon Mrs. L. W. White will honor
Miss Gregg with a tea at her home
in Irvington.
.
An attractive dinner was given
Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Baker, honoring Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Bruun who have moved into town
from the Waverley Country club,
and have taken apartments at the
Ambassador for the winter. An
unusual feature of the evening was
the shower of jellies and preserved
fruits given Mrs. Bruun.
Mrs. John K. Kollock gave an in
formal luncheon at the University
club Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Butler.
Mrs. David T. Honeyman enter
tained at tea on Tuesday afternoon
complimenting Mrs. Thomas Scott
Brooke of San Francisco, who is vis
iting in Portland. Wednesday Mrs.
C. Hunt Lewis honored her at a sim
ilar affair.
EVKXTS OF THE AVEEK.
The benefit card party given by
the Daughters of Isabella last Tues
day evening in Cathedral hall, was a
successful event both socially and
financially. The proceeds will be
given to the monastery of the Pre
c'ous Blood building fund.
COMING EVENTS.
Rose Social club of Oregon Rose
camp. Royal Neighbors' of America,
ii; meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha
lldwards. 61 East Lombard street.
Tuesday, October 3, at 10 A. M. All
Royal Neighbors and friends are in
vited. The Young People's Kismet club
ill give a dinner in the club rooms,
adjacent to the First Spiritualist
church, East Seventh and Hassalo
streets. Saturday, October 7. Dinner
will be nerved from 6 to 8 P. M..
fallowed with a ball for the benefit
of the "building fund.' The public
Is cordially invited to participate.
. .
The North Dakota State society
will hold its first meeting of the
season Wednesday, October 18, In
Laurelhurst club house. The com
mittee has prepared several special
features for the evening, and Hal
loween decorations will be used.
Dancing and cards will be enjoyed,
and refreshments will be served. All
dA-residenta and their friends are
Invited. A large attendance is rer
quired, as a vote will be taken- on
joining the Federation of State so
cieties. Much interest is being manifested
;n the harvest party scheduled for
next Tuesday evening in Hibernia
hll, under the auspices of the An
cient Order of Hibernians and aux
iliary. Dancing will be enjoyed all
evening in the upper hall and card
tables will be arranged In the ban
cuet room.
Peter A. Porter Circle No. 25, La
dies of the Grand Army of the Re
public, will give a "500" card party
Wednesday afternoon . in Baker's
hall, Killingsworth. and Albina ave
nues. Prizes will be awarded. Play
ing will start at 1:15 o'clock.
Much interest Is being manifested
in the dancing party scheduled for
next Tuesday evening in Hibernia
hall under the auspices of the An
cient Order of Hibernians and la
dies' auxiliary. Dancing will be enJ
joyed all evening in the supper hall,
and card tables will be arranged in
the banquet room for those not de
siring to- dance.
The Iowa society .will hold . its
regular meeting Wednesday evening
at Turnverein hall. Thirteenth and
Main streets. There will be a pro
gramme, followed by a short busi
ness meeting and the usual cards,
dancing and refreshments. All for
mer lowans are invited to attend.
Oregon Rose camp. Royal Neigh
bcrs of America, will entertain with
a 500 party in its home in Pacific
States hall. 409 Alder street. Thurs
day evening, October 5. Mrs. Clara
Soaton is chairman, assisted by Mrs.
lva Custer, Jessie Barnum, Nellie
Redlinger, Lura Frederickson, Emma
Olsen, Eleanor Cooper and Gertrude
Simmons. All Royal Neighbors and
friends are invited.
m
Waverly Social society, Order of
the Eastern Star, will give a 500
card party. Friday afternoon, Octo
ber 6. at the residence of Mrs. Mae
Bell Kirkwood, S38 Hancock street.
Officers of Waverly chapter are in
charge, Mrs; Mary Dunnagan, chair
man. Suitable prizes will be given
and luncheon will be served at 1
o'clock.
Waverly Social society will meet
i t Waverly hall. Twenty-sixth and
Clinton streets, Tuesday, October S.
Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock.
Joint hostesses are Mrs. Minnie Mul
ligan. Mrs. Hattle Spencer, Mrs.
Fannie Hughes, Mrs. Edith Gerber
and Mrs. Carrie B. Zink. Those plan
ning to attend please make reserva
tions by calllnsr Mrs. Minnie Milli
?an. Sellwood 0S92.
WEDDINGS. ,
Boots-Flutter.
A pretty wedding was that of Miss
Descel Fisher and Sydney Boots,
which tok place at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Fisher, 779 Brooklyn street, Sep
tember 20: The bride was attended
by Miss May Ruth, and Maurice
Fisher attended his brother. Miss
May Smith sang the bridal hymn,
accompanied by Miss Edith Farn
ham, who also played the wedding
march. The wedding service was
read by Rev. H. H. Farnham.
The bride wore a gown of white
canton crepe and carried a bouquet
of Ophelia roses. The bride's maid
wore pink organdie of attractive
shade and carried pink sweet peas.
Dorothy Walker was flower girl and
wore a frock of white organdie and
carried a dainty basket of roses.
She preceded the bride, who entered
on the arm of her father.
The guests included relatives and
close friends, to whom a buffet sup
per was served by Mrs. M. Q. Fisher,
Miss Thelma Ward and Miss Harriet
Hendricks.
The rooms were decorated with
pink and white flowers, wood ferns
and" autumn leaves.
. Lewis-Pitman.
The marriage of Miss Ina J. Pit
man and A. V. Lewis was solemnized
last Saturday night, with Rev. C. C.
Curtis officiating. Mrs. Lewis is the
daughter of Mrs. F. C. Pitman of
1765 East Fifteenth street, and Mr.
Lewis is the son of Dr. N. G. Lewis
of this city. They are making jl
wedding trip through southern Ore
gon, where they will visit Mr. Lewis'
aunt, Mrs. C. 6." Hatch of Rogue
River, and will later make their
home in Portland. .
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Solomon were
week-end guests at the Hotel Sea
side. Mrs. R. A. Kirk was a recent visi
tor in San Diego at the Hotel St.
James.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Edlefson of
Portland spent the week end at the
Hotel Seaside.
Dudley M. P. Hill of Portland Is a
guest at the Ambassador hotel at
Atlantic City. His stay will be in
definite. Mrs. Thomas J. Ward and chil
dren. Patricia and Thomas Jr., have
arrived here from Lewiston, Idaho,
to spend a few weeks as the guests
of relatives and friends.
Mrs. E. F. Muloy of Kansas City,
who has been spending the summer
and early fall at the Oregon beaches
is now visiting In Portland for a few
weeks before returning east. She Is
stopping at the Nortonia hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mouvllius and
son Maurice have returned from an
extended visit in Ohio, where Jhey
spent the summer with their daugh
ter. Miss Fay Mouvilius, who has
now returned to New York to re
sume her studies in concert work.
Miss Grace H. Chamberlain of
Ashland, Or., who has been visit
ing at the Gillette cottage on Third
street South at Seaside, left for
her home at Ashland last Thursday.
She will stop en route home Sat
urday at Corvallis for a visit with
Mrs. Ida B. Calihan, state president
of the Women's Federation of Clubs.
Miss Chamberlain is president, t
the Ladies' Civic Improvement club
and chairman of committee ion con
struction of a beautiful civic club
house. She is very enthusiastic over
its erection. Miss Chamberlain is a
prominent club woman, a dramatic
writer and teacher.
FRATEKXAL NOTES.
The various Oddfellow lodges of
Portland are displaying a great deal
of interest in the coming production
of "Uncle Rube," which the degree
UHm'i III
m
The Age of Romance
lives again
in frocks -
CAVALIER collar, mousquetaire sleeve much
velvet the circular flare. New frocks borrow
the graces of the romantic middle ages.
Panels and there are many all but sweep the ground.
Tinsel embroideries and many-jeweled discs relieve
copper, green and the new, dull red of autumn.
Dinner frocks of velvet
in jeune fille models. . .S5J00 to 89X0
Robes de paillettes
from Paris, priced 95 00 to 175 DO
Metal lace dinner
frocks ....:.t..,. 89j00 toUOJOO
Velvet is first favorite
with smart
modistes
In the wide sweep of the cape
line, the sharp turn of the tri
conie, the turban, the poke
model makers consider velvet
first--though hatter's plush is
much liked with long loops of
ribbon everywhere! A very
choice selection, from model
makers, at prices beginning at
15.00
Harriet Lee -will shop for you
m if you live out of town.
Votes for the Greater Portland Association organiza
tion contest given with each cash purchase.
ESTABLISHED 1864
The hip length
. jacquette
is the new note in frtr.s
Sketched is a jacquette of soft Scotch mole,
its cuffs and choker collar formed of sable
dyed squirrel. A most distinguished garment
priced 325.00.
Rich new capes of Hudson seal, with -the cir
cular flare, from 425.00.
,,? fstai lnrlcr will nresent in
Swiss hall October 3. The play was
written by Charles Townsena, ana
many critics pronounce it the best
"rube" play ever written. It con
aiata nf fnnr acts, with' 14 charac
ters. The principal part of "Uncle
Rube" Is played by ur. a. w. try
ker, who has been prominent in rit
ualistic work at Hassalo lodge for
th lasit is Tears. Other parts are
taken by Knute Peterson, William
R. Styles and Sigmund J. Tully.
The Daughters of Rebekah are rep
roa.n tori in the nersons of Mrs. Hal
Campbell, leading woman, Miss
Edna Larson, Miss Dortn frazier
and Miss Delia Rea.
nrv. t Sullivan, supreme chief
nf tli Tswrasters of America.
will pay an official visit to this city,
October 8, 9. 10. to taiK over ino at
tains of the order with the grand
court officers. During his stay he
will be entertained by the members
Unnl.v .V.nlnf October 9.. With SH
entertainment and dance at W. O. W.
temple. All members ana la-mines
m ha tHAre. Grand Sub-Chief
Ranger Aaron is chairman of the
committee.
The Daughters of Isabella will
iTive their first dancing party Tues
day evening, Octo,ber 24. Miss Nellie
Tobin la chairman of the committee
in chargS of the arrangements.
AID TO SOCIAL PRESTIGE
x
Society folk of Portland and the
Northwest will be especially In
terested in Cartosian Bros. "Car
avan" which has just arrived from
Persia with a huge cargo of rich
oriental rugs. On page . section 1.
of this paper a full and interesting
account of this event is related.
Adv. s
Absentmindedness Perfect.
New Tork Sun. '
A college professor who is head
of the department of physics went
away for a few days' visit. On the
train on his way home ne sat next
to a man he thought he knew. He
said: "You look mighty familiar,
haven't I met you somewhere be
fore ?" .
The young man smiled and said:
"I think you have. I am a student
at the college where you teach and
I live at your house "
It is estimated that there are
100,000 more tennis courts in Great
Britain this year than last.
Michael Angelo Worked
for $32 a Month.
Ancient Master o( PalTtttnff La
bored for Small Pay.
RCME, Sept. 20. Modern artists
who"aro Inclined to complain of
the lack of appreciation of the pub
lic, expressed In dollars and cents,
of their work, may be Interested in
the money made by some of their
famous predecessors.
The ancient masters of painting
labored for small pay. Cimabue, the
first of the great masters and the
discoverer of Giotto, was paid about
one dollar a day, but he had to
share this income with an assistant
Giotto himself, called the father of
painting and the producer of many
fine masterpieces, got from 35 to
311 for each of his figures. Michael
Angelo, Leonardo da Vinci and Ra
phael lived In what may be called
the golden age of are, yet the first
two received salaries of $32 a month
and the last named got $250 for a
portrait.
French Expert Puzzled by
Made Pearls.
Artificial Growth In Oyster by
Japanese Big Success.
sorting the foreign substance, or
grain of sand, that formerly came
there accidentally.
Since Japanese began to 'grow
pears artificially there has been
much discussion as to whether
these new pearls would affect the
value of the accidentally grown
pearls. The only difference would
appear to be in the pearl seed, or
grain of sand, and it is claimed by
Dr. Boutan that even this difference
cannot be detected.
The statement of Dr. Boutan Is
categoric: "If I did not have a cer
tificate of origin when sections of
pearls were shown me, pearls cut
Into sections for testing purposes, I
would not ba able to say which
pearl is artificial."
prix of Karlshorst is raised' from
300,000 to 600,000 marks.
Dry Sentiment Is Seen in
Germany.
Americans Take Stamp tow Pro
hibition Movement.
PARIS, Sept. 30. Owners in Paris
of valuable strings of pearls
have been thrown into something
like consternation by the published
opinion of Dr. Louis Boutan, pro
fessor of science at the University
of Bordeaux and an expert in pearls,
that he and other pearl experts are
unable to distinguish between real
pearls and those artificially grown
by the Japanese. The statement of
Dr. Boutan, made at the French
Academy of Science, removes the
last hope concerning Japanese
pearls, which have been grown in
quantity since M. Mikimoto, the
Japanese scientist, made his discov
ery. Pearls normally are grown by
accident, through a fine grain of
sand entering the shell of the oyster.
The white substance called a pearl
grows inside the oyster and is a
secretion caused by the effort of
the shellfish to get rid of the for
eign substance. Mikimoto conceived
the idea of opening oysters ad in-
Picknps.
Boston Transcript.
Sign in a Greek bakeahop
"Doughnuts, different yet not the
same."
Hint to brides "The broomstick
is mightier than the lipstick."
From an English play "Ha wm a
Joiner. When a man asked anyone
else to have a drink, ha would Join
them."
Sign In an lea cream, store "Take
home a brick to your wl fa and- she
will think you'ra one."
An uneducated girl who had been
ill attributed her recovery to the
"God deliver air" eha had taken
meaning cod liver oil.
Tha Oregonian Is the medium
through which many people supply
their wants by using Its classified
columns. Telephone Main 7070.
BERLIN, Sept. 30. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Americans are
taking an active part in the move
ment to put Germany on the dry list.
Recent meetings held In various
parts of the. country presented
speakers from Connecticut and Min
nesota, who described the progress
of the prohibition movement in the
United States. ,
These gatherings have revealed
a -surprising amount of sentiment
among the people in favor of the
abolition of alcohol, it is asserted
In a statement by Dr. Reinhard
1 Strecker of Darmstaat. president
of the committee conducting the
campaign and rormer Hessian minis
ter of education.
The depreciation of the mark has
left German horse .racing in the
doldrums from tha owner's point
of view at least, and reports are
current that marfy stables are to
be abandoned entirely, or else re
duced. In efforts to stem the wave
of financial pessimism which hit
racing circles, a number of clubs
have made attractive increases in
the purses for autumn events. -
"For Women
Who Care"
La France
Arch Fitter
for solid comfort and
endurance.
$775
Black or Brown Kid-Leather
of
i The steeoiecnase association
ivansnorsi ib ucrjns w.tv.
marks for its ten-day programme
in October, after originally an
nouncing that the total would be
3,101.000 marks. The money to be
awarded on the day of the grand
All Sizes Up to 11
SHOE SHOP
MORRISON AT PARK STREET
Sacrifice
Sale
starts at 9, Tuesday
morning.
Store-Closed Monday;
Handsome, new, just
.arrived
Coats
and
Dresses
at
January
Prices
because we must "cash
in" on merchandise.
Buy here and save!
BETTY
SHOP
389 Alder Street
- Below Tenth