The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1921, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1921, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON . . . WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER! 21. 1821. OREGON MAIDS Readers of The Journal are manifesting much interest in a series of photographic studies of Oregon's charming girls. A page of pictures of Astoria girls, reproduced in color, win be one of many features of the magazine section of The Journal next Sunday. LET US BE Where there's wminrnesa toward social esmmjnion la your home district, there will be a spirit of 'itetrhbort'neea that will do much to Inculcate a bountiful spirit of good UL This tde iT 17Tl'l--ll4riWT V tne subject of an interesting dlscusstom on the "Health llUlVJllUVyllU A Home page of The Sunday Journal magatlne. Miss Kirby Gives Tea in Honor Of Visitor By Helen Hiteelsoa ' M1S3 ELIZABETH KIRBY wasos tess for a tea Tuesday afternoon at her home in Inrtngton. honoring Mrs. ' Edwin J. Btnney (Elizabeth Peters), a recent bride who will leave the city to day with her husband for Wyoming. The rooms for the occasion were decorated with fall flowers and the tea table was attractive In its appointments. V At the tea hour, Mrs. William Norman Burgard andi Mrs. Lewis ;Patterson pre sided at the urns and cut the ices. As sisting about the rooms were Miss Dor , othy Strowbrldge Miss Isabella. Clark, Miss Helen Ransom and Miss Janet Peters. ' The home of Mrs. Mary Casebere. 1285 Omaha street, was the scene of a pretty wedding last Thursday morning , when Miss Eva Louise Baker became the bride of Mr. John A. Hooper, the Rav. E. S. Bollinger officiating. The rooms were beautifully decorated with . autumn flowers and foliage. The bride was most attractive in a costume of . dark brown broadcloth, banded with moleskin. Her corsage was of orchids ' and lilies of the valley. Miss Edith Almaiilst played the wedding march. Mrs. George Danbuer presided at . the coffee urn and Mrs. Harriet McConnell cut the Ices. Mrs. Casebere was assisted by her daughter. Miss Ethel Casebere, and by the Misses Marion McDonnell, Constance Coulter and Clementine Wil liams. The bride is the daughter of MRS. C. W. WILL IAMS, executive sec retary North Pacific district of woman's board of foreign missions of Presby terian church. ' dra z ,. ? - J - V-, A " j I ! Baker, Players Have Happy Day at Circus The circus proved a charm to- mem bers of the Baker : stock - company on Monday afternoon and in a body the popular' players Attended to watch the performance - and feed the . elephants. They each found joy under the big top. they declared, but to a person missed the pink lemonade upon which they had hoped to- advance in mass forma- I tion. The party had a reserve section of the grandstand as guests of W. B. Naylor, general press representative of the circus. Naylor. as manager of a Hamilton, Ont., theatre had housed the stock company in which Miss Marjorie Foster of the Baker cast was leading woman, and when he learned of Miss Foster's presence in Portland his invi tation was forthcoming. ' New York. Narrow ties are expected to continue in favor throughout the sea son for men's wear: - The latest bat wing ties are only about an inch' and 'a Quar ter in width and the ties for wear with dinner coats are even narrower. Four- in-hand Mea are on a three-inch gradu ated basis with few wide open endj shown at alL tt J, f HO S9 W 0 HERE New York Silk and wool knitted in blending shades such as black, white and orange or' blue and tan -form some of the most attractive dresses for fall. These knitted dresses usually follow the simple straight line silhouette with long sleeves and narrow tie belts. The neck line is usually cut in a. deep V which may be closed and buttoned if desired. On one of -these dresses in blue and tan. inch wide stripes of - closer weave are placed at intervals and curve to give a scalloped finish at the heta line. New York. Look out for the felt Costume Blouses An interesting instance of the varying characters a costume blouse maj play. Clifton W. Lamping, 730 Weidler street Mrs. Lamping will remain in the city Mrs. Mary Baker of Spokane, but has another week. mnt the oast two years in Portland. I Mr HooDer is the Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Adalbert C. Bettman, Johnston Hooper of Amboy. Wash. He whose wedding took place in San Fran tg a graduate of Oregon Agricultural I Cisco last month returned the first of college and holds an Important position this week. They will reside at 739 . with the Northwestern Electric com- I Kearney street, and will be at home next pany of this city. I sunaay afternoon and evening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hooper left after the raceDtion. which followed the ceremony, I ( ifor Seattle. Spokane and other points in left last wghi for an extended visit with , 'Washington. After October 1 they will reiatives 4n the East, expecting to re- bs at home at the Barker apartments. turn home by way of Los Angeles, Cat where she will be joined by Mr. Vaughn some time in November. r. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe left the city Tuesday for a motor trip into Eastern Oregon. They will visit the Round-Up at Pendleton before returning In compliment to Miss Ruth Richard son, fiance of Mr. Albert Hugh Irwin, Mrs. J. C. Havely and Miss Sadie Have ' ly entertained with a shower. About 20 . guests were present and music and games furnished diversion for the eve ning. Miss Richardson Is a charming to the city. girl who has been witn tne treasury ae " K M ?rwm at'tthded Or'egon rU club will cultural college where he was a member fl kanS Pfrty at the Oaks rink, r ,. ik h rvi inter I Friday evening, from 7 to 11 o clock. A with the Three Hundred and Sixty-fifth hockey game, races and vaudeville stunts - - . ... I will aAA ri , Vl Airanim.'. na.,n I . An , Held artillery, lie is now in Dusiness "- c,ucl t hers deslcmine and building homes. Ow ing to the Illness of the mother of the Betsy Ross tent No. 1, Daughters of bride-elect the ceremony will take place I Veterans, will hold Its regular meeting next Sunday after the close of the morn- I at s o clock Thursday evening at room ing service at the Mlipah Presbyterian I taa couruiouse, church, the Rev". D. A Thompson of' . ficlatlng. y tn sniiA of the essential similarity of silhouettes, is presented in these two blouses one quite charming enough to act as the better half of a tea-frock, the other severe enough to enhance the sports costume. The details of shoulder and sleeves are especially smart in these blouses of velvet or dovedown, and an effective trimming would be applied bands of slynx, shadowed with radiating lines worked in chenille. It Is made to slip on over the head. The economical attribute of the blouse at the left is the facility of its uniquely shaped front panel for . i wAtotnAat -nrVtA, wnrn witVi a. Rllit rrSit Tl9tn nnri KtrirkeH prTW Ha r.hln - nv Bhirine- would be attractive fabrics, and the bindings miEht be of I LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Douslaa Mae- BTOCK BAKER Montem at EleTenth. Baker Stack erfrnpany in "The Ooiia Board. " Ma tine Wednelaj. Saturday. Sunday, at 2:80. ETeniugs at 8:20. f LYRIC Broadway at Mocrteon. Lyric Mmteal Corned t romrsanT in "ki and ny in Mexwo. Mune daily except Wcdoccday at 2. t- ninss at 7 and 0. VAUDEVILLE PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Bisfa-dsa TaudeTille and DbotoDlay (eaturea. Afternoon and erenug. Prosraia ehansva Monday after noon. LOEW S HIPPODROME Broadway at TamhOL IHrection Ackerman A Uarria. TaudeTill and picture. Aitmaon and erenins. PHOTOPLAT3 COLUMBIA Sixth it Stark. "The Affair of AnatoL" lla-m.tollp.ia. grosgrain ribbon. Miss Ethel Clark will entertain Satur day at a luncheon to announce the date of her marriage to Mr. Hasen Stewart Dean of Minneapolis. Ten guests will be entertained on this occasion. Miss Clark has been a guest of honor at sev eral affairs since the announcement of her engagement recently. Last Saturday he was honored at a tea -for which Mrs. Clifford Rogers entertained. Next Thurs day Mrs. A. Kenneth Hastings will en tertaln for her, and Mrs. Robert P, Miss Doris Holman will leave the city Thursday for Eugene where she will attend the University of Oregon. IWomeiiirCMtf f L EYVRLLA WINDER. TITOUNT TABOR Parent-Teacher as- II J. soclatlon held its first meeting for the year Thursday. A large and enthusi astic group of members and friends, was Mercer will be hostess for a bridge party I In attendance ready to take up the work In her honor, October 1. I for the coming year with renewed seal I anl interest. The nresident. Mrs. E. The marriage of Miss Natalie DItter I A. McPherson. rave a short lnsniraMonal v,ic..uu.B v. f'v uux, sounding tne Keynote or coopera aiuro.ay auernoon ai uie juumeran Uon for ths association to keep in cnurcn in uregon city, tne ksv. air. i mind. rt introduced mim recti Krhr Knights of Khorassan, will hold a public parade Friday evening at 7 :30, march ing from the Knights of Pythias building on Yamhill and West Park streets to the castle of Phalanx lodge, K. of P., at East Sixth and East Alder streets. The brigand., patrol of magnificently uni formed Knights under cpmmand of Cap tain T. C. Freiburg, will be accompanied by the D. O. K. K. band and the drum corps. The glittering pageant will ap pear on the principal streets and display some fancy drills as they proceed. Ladles of Golden Rule Review No. 17, Ladies of the Maccabees, will give a sil ver tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lollie Kelchum, 1035 East Sal mon street, between the hours of 2 and 5. All members and friends will find it an enjoyable session. Oregon Electric chapter. Royal Ar canum, was under direction of Regent Ray Taylor Tuesday night at the Pyth Ian building, and a class of applicants was received, the last of 60 received during the last month. The Thompson Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet at 2 :30 o'clock Thurs day at the schoolhouse. Business for the coming year will be discussed and all parents of the community are urged to be present. The opening meeting of the year for the Couch Parent-Teacher association will be held this evening at the school' house. The women of St. Davids guild will entertain at a social afternoon and sil ver tea at the home of Mrs. J. N. Gra- ham. 264 East Twentieth street, from 3 to 5 o clock, Thursday afternoon. Kraxberger officiating. The bride is a I yer, assistant advisory nurse for the WLl'nrl' "Mr.era'n'r of Mrs. Mary Greenburg. Mr. and Mrs. particularly the need for the establish- FRATERNAL Orenomah lodge, A. F. and A. M-, ot Multnomah station, Tuesday night con ferred degrees and had a large attend ance. Its members are preparing to cooperate with Orenomah chapter, Order Eastern Star, in its bazaar, fair and festival Friday night, when there will be one of the liveliest programs that has Lean in "Putting Through." 11. a. m, to 11 p. m. BIVOLI Washington at Park. Alice Brady to "The Land of Hope." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "Dangeroo Toys." 11 I. m. to 11 p. a PEOPLES West Prk at Alder. Edith Story in "The Beach of Dreams." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STAB Washington at Park. Virginia Rappe in "A Twilight Baby." 11 a. m. tQ 11 p. m. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Buck Jones in "Sunset Sprague." 9 a. m. to o'clock the following morning. DONALD SCHOOL 0PE5S Donald, Or.. Sept. 21. The Donald4 been seen in the western section of Mult- I school opened Monday with a large en noman county since Hillsdale was I rollment. Miss Scollard of Woodburn is founded in 1847. Oregon assembly, United Artisans, will I hold a regular business session Thurs day night at W. O. W. temple, 128 Elev enth street, and will receive a class of candidates for membership and the "perfect Artisan degree." There will be dancing and refreshments following the closed session. Ivanhoe lodge, Knights of Pythias conferred the rank of Knight on a class Tuesday evening at the Pythian build ing in the presence of Grand Chancellor W. J. H. Clark and Grand Vice Chan cellor Lelf S. Finseth of Dallas and other grand officers. Chancellor Alfred Jones presided. Sunnyside chapter, Order Eastern Star, Monday night had the large lodge room of Sunnyside Masonic temple filled with members and -iests to the number of several hundred in attendance on its September social evening. Dr. L. M. Snow, past patron, presided. A musical program was given, participated in by Mrs. Emma Watson, Paul Davies. Gladys Fowler, Florence Kflowles and ustner uorey. Alter tne program a dainty lunch was served. principal and Mrs. H. Weisharr of Port hud primary teacher. is the advices designers Just back from 1 arts are giving customers. They de- following shapes of more conaervallv siM rather than the larger models. It clare that the .felts in black, gray or I Is pointed out that the evening hat Ls tan. -combined with . velvet, will be decided feature of this season's wear. Velvet ribbon is sometimes used oa thee models, laid softly on the brim edge of the. mushroom types. On sailor models very short velvet stripe overlapping over the side pointed, brims. Quill of high color are used effectively on the dark toned felts. These in many instances are In shaded effects. Fancy pheasant feathers are extensively employed. New York.- With the present vogue for black. It is often difficult to tell ' whether a costume is designed as mourn ing or not, but at least the new fabric employed for mourning blouses known as "alligator crepe," is not suppoeed to I represent alligator tears. It la one of the novelty figured silk weaves with a heavy pebble surface and a pattern re sembling alligator akin. This is used for collars and vesteea of mourning blouses and occasionally makes the deep lower portion of the waist and the lower half of the sleeve. usually worn either to the theatre r te dance In and large shuies are unwieldy for those purpose. One rather unansal hat Just Imported Is a gray metallic roll brim model with the crown of snol kla. covered with a gray veil draping. An other unusual example is a short back cloche of metallised silver open work with gray angora Interwoven la the de stgn and sliver ribbon laced at the brim edge. PASTOR GOES TO ttrOKASE Ridire field. Wash.. Sepc 21. At the annual seaMon of the Puxel Sound con ference of the Methodist Entacopal church, which closed Monday at Tecoma. Rev. Vern A. Fplcker. paster of the Ridgefield Federated churches, compris ing the Metbodijtt and rresbyterlan denomination. aa appointed to the First Methodist church at Spokane. Wash. AMUSEMENTS New York. The evening dreos hats will undoubtedly achieve oormlaritv this hats, -but do, not overlook them. That season, but that popularity seems to be DO TOU BILISVt IN aaMRrrVAUMr C30C3 now Flavin U5 U WAIST AND GARTERS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS THE OUIJA BOARD A wtieoLT umususl rieus wttn A ion a black eisno this is Asmst, Btonaoon ffl SOP and up Without Garters 7SP and up With Carters Hickory Waist prices have been lowered tot their high, standard of quality bat been faithfully maintained. You get real value, service and satisfactiop. in Hickory that's why the better stores usually show Hickory fixtt. Made and guaranteed by the makers of the timcnr Children's Hickory Garten. ASTEIN&XOMRflNY ROBS GARTERS 17 0WuaCtXutXJ n 1 UKXTLH via un mm T01UM ULUUX h "tTfUHWI Taea 6re A Ce. : Isa 6arari nrkn leyers" : HirUrs sag Marks : Lse saS Fsiarfcalle:Teetaef re aav: HIPPODROME CHICAGO for men NEW YORK Orenburg mmake elr homata West ment f ff chf f Univ I a"e- An interesting discussion followed 1 iici utia. jura. -Cj. . xmAjer iu uq r.i. ... ni fn. ih. r xfi community singing, Mrs. Harold Gra Virginia Tevis. daughter of Mr. and Mra na accompamng on ine piano, xea Samuel Chllds Tevls, to Mr. Coleman B,,u " wcro "y Hawley Wheeler Jr.. son of Mrs. Cole- 01 women at the close of the program. man H. Wheeler. The ceremony will I take place at Westminster Presbyterian I The nroaram t the Y. W. C. A. next church, Tuesday evening, October 4, at I Sunday at 4:30 will, be one of unusual :jq ociock, the itev. i ii. fence of-1 Interest 'to all women and girls. Mrs. ficlatlng. ' C. W. WUliams will speak on the topic, "The Other Girl and You." Mrs. Fletcher For the benefit of the sisters of St Linn will be the soloist. Mrs. Williams Mary of Beaverton a bazaar will be J recently came here from St. Paul, Minn. held In the Multnomah hotel, October I She is a woman of magnetic personality, 27, 28 and 29, under the auspices of the I has spoken from Chautauqua platforms various Catholic societies of Portland. I and before many audiences of young A meeting of the general committee will people. Her theme will point to world be held In the Knights of Columbus fellowship which was the key thought clubhouse Thursday evening to outline at 1116 recent Y. W. C. A. Seabeck con- nlana for the bazaar 1 icrencc vrganizaiiou oi warm ieuow- i uup interests uiai wouia increase worm Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Law. 5112 Seventy- I friendship was recommend at this con second street southeast, are entertaining ference. It also was urged that classes Mr. and Mra L. Colburn of Fond du Lac, b formed for the purpose of studying Wis. Mrs. Colburn is a sister to Mrs. the life and conditions of women and Law. ' - I girls in other lands. Mr. ana Mrs. k. h. uiover of Crest Ml o KiMnor trimhio utIthI ! Falls, Mont, are visitors in the city for week from lo8 Ingeles to take up the short time with friends and relatives. wPi, ,.,!.t,ni .rv tnr. k Mrs. Oeorga Reld. accompanied by her !ic bureau, of which A. R. Gep- i mother. Mrs. Woods, and Mr I Vt-a is tne executive neaa. Miss ivirn- Kennedy have started south on an ex-1 " was graauatea rrom tne university tended motor trip. They expect to tour of California with the class of 1917 California, finishing their trip at San I majoring in social economics and last Francisco, where Mr. and Mrs. Reld will I year she did post graduate work at the reside. same institution. Miss Kimble was as- I flfUlatAft rlti th. niitftnA. a a f illtttalnn Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehr- of the Lo- A,M ,onntv charities and man. who recently returned from a I . . r . .rJt "L "w 1.1 7. iOCK- I commission for nearly a year. on Columbia river highway. Mrs. Mary K. Lamping is visitor in the city from Seattle at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Children's School Are you Interested In the estab lishment of a children's school conducted by Christian Scientists? If SO. write to 1003 Northwestern Bank Building. f V PURE PURE 4 f j PURE 4 1 1 f -Ask Your Grocer The W. C T. IT. will have charge of the afternoon and evening meetings of the Gresham fair Thursday at the audi torium. Mrs. Lee Davenport will give an address in the afternoon on Ameri canlsrn and Mrs. G. L. Buland will pre sent a number of school children who have "won prizes In essay contests re cently. She also will speak on scientific training in schools and in ' the evening win make an address on "The Rspon siblllties of Our Future ' Citisens." A musical program under the direction of Mrs. Walton will be presented and Mrs. tj. A. Ponnay will give a reading. The Llewellyn Parent-Teacher associ ation will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school, a large Attend ance 1s greatly desired for the first meeting of the season and the' fathers as well as the mothers of the children of tne community are urged to be present and to become members of the associa tion. Business of interest to all will be discussed and refreshments will be served curing the social hour. Buckman Parent-Teacher iwviiiinn will meet Thursday at S o'clock at the scnooinouse at East Twelfth and Burn wae streets. This ls to be the first meeting of Abe season and all Interested persons are" Invited to attend. A feood program has been planned and refresh ments will be served, during1 the social UUUI . AM-Qil-Atef temple. Dramatic Order WARNING Creator of ART LN DRESS nnounces THATnomerchant.no shop, no individual or group of individuals in San Fran cisco, at this time, is author ized to sell Harry Collins creations. This notice is published for the protection of those who seek authentic Harry Collins models (0 1 Mplfe At Last! l " " m A Perfect Salad Dressing TOO V TOilINT ITTMCTIM IXmORBiRaRT BRINDAMOUR WORLD rAMOUS MSMOCUrF man Oract OvMmp Sawlacla. -RIOIKl OF TM Eat GHKAT trTI"HH KPECTACLg -wiptw or rwi owst toe- PANTAGE S II Mat Dally 2 :.( Eves 7 and (aja PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF CHARLIE MURRAY MACK BENNETT COMEDIAN OTHER STAR ACTS LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY COM PAST ' i Complete New Show '"'Lnugh With Rosebud Girls at "IKY AND INY IN MEXICO" Afternoons at 2 Evening 7 ' and CIRCLE : rOVRTN WASH. TOeSORROW LEAH BAIRD In "THE HEART LINE" oomedt "ion AR CAW PS OUT," AXD )X SIWS DANCING COTILLION HALL ETEBT KOJBAT, TCESDAT, THL"KSDAT A5D fEIDAT SIGHT M05DAT BARGAIJf SIGHT NELSON'S -FEFPT" ORCHESTRA FORJfERLT AT COC5CIL CREST VAP0RATP PARK AVENUE AND F1ITY-SEVENTH STREET - , -. NewYorkf Salad D res tin Recipe Alpine Milt, cup Water, cup Salt, 1 teaspoon Sugar, 1 teaspoon Mustard, 1 teaspoon Pepper, to taste Flour, 2 tablespoon! Vinegar, cup Egp, 2 (yolks) Serves eight persons Mix the flour with the salt, mustard, pepper and vinegar. Cook in a doable boiler until thkk. Remove from the fire sad cool. Add the beaten yolks of the eggs to the Alpine MCk and water and cook in a double boiler until thick, like custard. Cool and mix with the thickened vinegar. This dressing will keep in a cool place for a con siderable time, and it delirious served with tomato salad. NESTL$ FOOD COMPANY " The Milk of ' the West I Is the Milk thatisBesfl' THIS delicious salad dressing is made without olive oil, and Mrs. Thrifty is proud of that economy, these days. It's a cooked dressing and owes its smooth and creamy richness to Alpine, the Eyery Day Milk Mrs. Thrifty's handy helper on all milk dishes. She uses Alpine Milk on the chil dren's cereals and in tea and coffee too she is a modern housekeeper enjoying one of the most modern of products. ..EC,. DANCINGtaught All Dances Guaranteed tn 1 1 en i a. Ladles J J 00. Oentiemea IS. 00 at ! Honer's Schools. berlnners classes start at Cotillion Hall. 14th at Weshtnf . ton. Wednesday eve, at 7 sharp. Ad vanced classes at Murlark Hall. 23rd at. ana asninrion. ruesaav eve. Inter mediate class. Thuradsy eve-. to 1 1 ;J0. Portland's two finest halls and leading insiruciors. i-ienry or practice, pvo en. barrassment. Private lessons all boura at Cotillion Hall. Phone Broadway teoz. ON WITH THE DANCE TONIGHT BEAUTIFUL BROADWAY HALL Better Thaa Ever Wonderful New Orchestra rery Week Nljht Elarler! Daarisr Rekeet Oaeas Kexl Jieaear kvs. Tew HsIV 7Sw Iaeattea THEZASTQPXHE MOHICANS' JAMBS JMtVfAO.