The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 08, 1922, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., September 08, 1922, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text- Read The Journal' Market Basket two' of them todayend arrange your Sunday dinner accord ingly. -rut find that the family aDoetlte THE JOURNAL'S ILLUSTRATIONS "Both from the Ttewpoint. of -newa and artistry The Journal's pictures daily and Sunday will be found in a class of excellence alt by itself. Just as -much thought is devoted to the picture features ot The Journal as to any other department of the entire paper. , - - , - r . , If 4 T IS" T7rn T" A CfTT be .pleased with the. variety of good things ' XVI AlvlVEl 1 DAb vltl 1 . nd he Oy Purae will- stiU retain much of its I. i'i " nm - " ' ' ' ' i " ' i m .Mr! ' " " ' ' 'ill" ' hi " . i I. - " "" ' -"' '' THE JOURNAL'S &twxz Screen 'd ntittp . CUsfis Li z : ' 1 i s I . i : 'i Miss Montague is Attractive Garden Bride lr 1.1 YY a n il v IX THE attractive rarden surround ing the borne of Mr. and Mrs. S. H Montague, before an improvised al tar of blue delphinium and marigolds tfce wedding ceremony of. Miss Caro line Content Montague and Mr. George James Berg took place Thursday evening. The bridal party advanced te the wedding march played "by. a stringed orchestra to the chancel, where the nuptial vows were read by Dr. T. K. Elliott. The bridegroom waa attended, by Mr. Richard H. Mar tin as best man. The bride, who was CSlves away by her father, Mr. Rich ard W. Montague, was very lovely l ner bridal robe of ivory toned satin aver shell pink enhanced with rose point lace, an heirloom in the family. The train was fashioned to form calla lilies lined with silver, and dainty sll- vr flowers adorned the girdle. Her veil of tulle was held in place with cirange blossoms and silver petals and waa, bordered with rose point She car ried a shower of pink roses, lilies of th valley and orchids. Mrs. Burf ord - Payne of Berkeley, Cal-, .sister of the bride, who was ib aid of honor, was gowned in a love . creation of sapphire blue lace over cjhiffon. A silver wreath in her hair completed her costume. She carried midsummer flowers. - I The bridesmaids wore old fashioned dresses made with long basques and ftill skirts with gold wreaths in their ooiffures. Miss Margaret Beggs was in 'Old gold taffeta, Miss Meriam Hol oomb, Miss Marceile Carlock, Miss Ger aldlne Pilklngton and Miss Anna May Sronough were in changeable taffeta, two. in blue and two in watermelon ink with gold. They carried old fisishloned nosegays. Little Mary Mc- Sraken and Mary Elizabeth Hanchett, le flower girls, wore white and car ried "baskets . of rose petals. Master Toddy McCracken was the ring bearer. The ushers were Dr. John Richard Montague. Walter Cofoid, Arthur Co toffl, Arthur Michener, Howard Kelly and Raymond Versteeg. Preceding the oeremony vocal solos were given by Id K -Otto Wedemeyer. -1 Assisting with the reception which followed were Mrs. Maylon Scott, Mrs. " Charles Dundore, Mrs. Frazier Cam iron,, Mrs. Roland Lockwood, . Mrs. James Fowler, Miss Vere Flynn. Mrs. Harry Holmes and Mrs. George Sar gent, who presided in the dining room. Assisting about the rooms were Miss f)orothy Manville, Miss Dorothy Mc- gulre.. Miss Imogene Letcher, Miss onna Spencer, Miss Elizabeth Torrey, Miss Florence Fowler. Miss Valere Coffey and Miss Helen Houghton Dancing "was enjoyed until a late hour. J Mr. and Mrs. Beggs will reside in trvington upon their return from a Iedding trip of several weeks. .. .. The reception at the Multnomah otel Thursday afternoon when the , Episcopal women of Oregon officially received the visiting women delegates . to the convention, was one of the larg ' est gatherings of its kind ever held in . Portland. In the receiving line with Mrs. Wilson Johnston were Bishop : Tuttle. the presiding bishlp ; his sister. Sir. Wright of St. Louis; Bishop and Mrs. Thomas E. Gailor, Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner, Miss Llndley, secretary it the . women's auxiliary Mrs. L. F. Monteagle of. California and the mem ; bers of the executive committee. More (nan 1000 women called din-rag. the re ceiving hours and filled the rooms, which were most attractive in their decoration of gladiolus and autumn foliage. Qn every hand enthusiastic Expressions of appreciation for tho hos- fitality of Portland were heard. - - Recent guests at Log La Barre were Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wheeler, Dr. W. A. Cumminga, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ketten baca and son Paul, C. W. Kruse. J. IB. Culich, Mary Ellen Gantenbein. Ruth Conn aught, Kred P. Frappe, Myr tle Roberts, Frances Agnew, Jessie Storie, Ruth Agnew, Dr. .and Mrs. Van AJstyne, Mr. and Mrs. C M. Peoples, f, H. Chapler and J. Will Is Ferguson. MissJDorotky Bollam was hostess for dancing party Friday , night at the borne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs: W. XV. Bollam, honoring her cousin, Mr. ttussell Kelly; a young lawyer of Wash ington, J. CL- Twenty-two guests en Joyed the evening. Miss Bollam will rnter college this falL I Mrs. J. N. Teal entertained with pridge tea this afternoon compliment ing Mrs. Sidney Z. Mitchell and Mrs. Charles M. Maxwell, i i Miss Mildred Lauderdale, bride-elect, will be the honor guest at a bridge tea Saturday afternoon when Mrs. F. Reed ' 'CM i MeBrlde. will entertain. A number of dinner parties are being planned for' the fortnightly dinner dance which) will be held at Waverley jCountry club Sa try club Saturday evening. This jntii-aanrii iititm-i jitm i4.i mm t wwwrtt 11 h i hhh h uh mitHm mmii m m n wiu MOTHERS v 1 We take pleasure in announcing to the mothers of Portland and the surrounding territory that we are now Exclusive Portland Agents for the Falhous t FREE SATURDAY BALLOONS and RULERS FOR THE KIDDIES ; i;- '''''in'i'hMiuiiiiiiijiifjjHtfiifHfiiiHnin'iigiiijiiiiin;; AT the Hippodrome this week as an added at traction, is little Miss Mary Jean Porter, harpist. - This young Miss is considered one of the best in her line for her age in the; West. She received her training at the Sacred Heart academy, and declares she would not change her harp for any thing in die world. 4 rr? U promises to be qute as successful as the many affairs of this nature which have 'been given the past months. On account of illness, the tea tu be given by Miss Georgiana Gerlinger honoring a number of the younger girls who are leaving shortly for college is postponed. ... Mrs. Donald Bates will entertain with an informal bridge tea, Saturday, in compliment to Mrs. Henry Trow bridge (Katherine Corbin). ... Alpha Xi Delta will entertain with a tea Saturday' at the home of Mrs. Frank Waterhouse. The Coat Completed Dress In Jenny's collection, the coat as a complement to the frock has taken the place of the cape. This gray duventlne coat has a collar . which is really a gray velvet bourrelet, and hows of velvet buttons trim the sleeves and the side. The-straight frock under neath is of mouse gray velvet, with the godets placed at the left side front. TTsa pi CE'&IHlLTCKlflfl iff ;' ' ' ycATOa HOE" ucua sets FOR CHILDREN op sMiaaajVv yyxrr lit Miss Hepper Will" Speak On Health . By Telia "Wlaaer. . THE teaching of habits of health and hygiene by means of the health chores as outlined in the Modern Health Crusad"e, one of the educational phases of,the Oregon Tuberculosis As sociation, has become so popular with the school teachers and principals of Oregon, that Miss Elizabeth Hepper, the director of the Crusade is in great demand as a speaker at county teach er's Institutes. Already Miss Hepper is scheduled to speak at the following county institutes : Harney, October 4. 5 and C ; Tillamook, October 4, 5 and ; Curry. October 9, 10 and 11; Malheur 9, 10 and 11 ; Gilliam., October 16, 17 and 18 and Wheeler, October 18, 19 and 20. Considerable space has been granted for the exhibit of the Oregon Tubercu-, losis Association at the forthcoming state fair at Salem. One corner will be fitted up like a room in the A. L. Mills Open Air School,- to illustrate the fine work done there: there will also be specimens of work done at the State Hospital and in the rest room in which all comers will be welcome, there will be a Modern Health Crusade fish pond. The weighing and measuring of ba bies will be an interesting feature of a number of county fairs, this work be ing in charge of the public health nurses. The booths where the tests will be made, will be hung with educa tional posters on the care of infants and children and the value of right liv ing. ... Centralis Wash. Mrs. O. D. Hall, president of the Women's Civic club, has appointed a legislative committee to study bills and report to the club on all legislative measures that will come up at the next session of the state legislature. The committee is composed of Mrs. W. E. Brown, chair man. Mrs. F. T. Camp, Mrs. Kina Bowers and Mrs. George Reynolds. Mrs. Gustav Brigger, who is chair man of the hospitality committee for the Women's Board of Missions of the Pacific convention that is to convene in the First and the Sunnyside Congre gational churches on September 26-27 and 28, requests that Congregational women throughout the city who desire to entertain delegates to that conven tion communicate with her. Her ad dress is 622 Kearney street and her telephone is Broadway 602. Mrs. George Rossman, who is vice-chairman of the automobile committee, desires to kjow automobiles that can be used in transporting the delegates to the convention from the trains to their places of entertainment. Her address is No. 447 Montgomery street and her telephone number is Main 0733. Mrs. E. N". Howe, who has charge of the picnic and drive up the highway, also wishes to know of automobiles that can be used for that picnic drive. Her address is No. 93 East 61st street, and her telephone number is Tabor 4666. ... Kelso. Wash. The report of the ac tivities of County Nurse Bess Lawler of Cowlitz county and of the Cowlitz County Anti-Tuburculosis : league for the past year has Just been published, and shows a year of remarkable ac tivity. During the year 54 schools of the county were routined and 2060 stu dents were examined. Many of these were found to have defects and 361 of the defects have, been corrected. Nu trition work has been carried on in several of the schools with much im provement in the" general health. Chehalls. Wash. The report of the county tuberculosis nurse. Miss Mabel Hanify. was submitted at the monthly meeting held September 6 at the home of Mr. Dan W. Bush. Evidence that the public favors that work was Indicated at the Southwest Washington fair last week, where several thousand peo ple gave their attention at the attract ive booth, also vsitlng the model sleep ing room outside. Today and Saturday of this week, at Miss Hanify's office In the courthouse a free cSest clinic will be held, at wnich free examina tion will be given to all who present themselves. There Is already a list of possible attendants to keep the physi cian in chafge well occupied during this time. Plans for financing the 1923 activities will be taken up later in the year. Those present at the meet ing September 5 were Miss Mabel Han ify, county nurse; Miss Z. May Meijrhen. county school aupenntenaent Mrs. G. W. Kennlcott. Mrs. W. W. Emery of Napavlne and Mrs. Bush. BONNET NOOK MILLINERY AlfKOUJrCES Its opening with a Special Sale Saturday. Beautiful Pattern Hats at a low price. 430 ALDER STREET Betweea 11th aad lzth hh m i mm mi i nmHitftH HnHftTnnn to Start your children in proper footwear. Come in and let ns anow yon these at tractlre shoes that keep children's feet natnral. - - na Little Mr. Smart y Geps By Thornton W. lis foolish ever to Anotlier for bia lack Barges despi of rise. Beddy Fox. LITTLE Mr. Smarty, the young Fox who liked to show off, stood in the path in front of bis) home and faced the half-grown little Skunk who- was hurrying to catch up with his family. Little Mr. Smarty's brother and two aisttra sat off at one side looking on. Their eyes sparkled with excitement Little Mr. Smarty tried to look very fierce. He drew back his lips and showed all his sharp little teeth. "What are you doing up here T' he demanded of the little Skunk. The little ' Skunk made no reply. In fact, he acted just as if he didn't see or hear that young Fox. He kept right on shuffling along down the little path. : He was a handsome little fellow. He was all black excepting the tip of his tail, which was white. His brothers and sisters who had passed with their mother a few moments before had worn black coats with white -stripes. "I'm going to kill you and eat you !" snarled little Mr. Smarty, and made a short spring forward. s The little Skunk looked up as if he had just seen the young Fox. "Get out of my way ! I'm in a hurry !" said he . mildly. Little Mr. Smarty made a little rush as if about to .-pounce on the young Skunk. Th.e young Skunk stopped and raised his tail ever so little. "If you bother me you'll get into trouble, said he. "I'm minding my own business, and you just go on and tend to yours." "Gr-r-r-r I" growled little Mr. Smarty. "Gr-r-r-r! Who's afraid of you?" "You better be," retorted the little Skunk, and once more started on. Little Mr. Smarty heard his brother and sisters chuckling, and this made him angry through and through. That ' Skunk was such a little fellow that it didn't seem possible he could harmi anybody. Little Mr. Smarty knew-that if now he should back down and let that young Skunk pass he never would-J hear the end of it. He hesitated just a second or two longer and then started straignt ior tnat mue oaunK. Bight then something happened. Yes, sir, right then something happened. Mrs. Tiernan Gets i Offer From Movies j To Portray Shame1 By Unirereal Seric) f South" Bend. Ind.. Sept. 8. The movies beckoned to Mrs. Augusta Tier nan today. The offer from an Eastern producing company to portray th story of her shame, she said, will re celve no heed from her, until, at least; the case la heard in the courts. The wife of the law professor at the Unit verslty of Notre Dame was reticent as to the sixe of the salary offered. Another offer that came to the Tier. nan. home today will be accepted. It came from Judge J. Harry Tiarnan county judge of Kicnmona countyv Staten, Island. N. Y. He wjred his brother that he would aid him in the prosecution of Harry PoullnJ whom the professor charges with the patert nity of the lO-monthold Tiernan babyt. Judge Tiernan Js one of the leading jurists of Greater New York and ber fore his election to the bench was con sldered one of . the best criminal law yers in the East. FRATERNAL Senator Isaac K. Staples has been elected to fill the vacancy on the board of directors of the United Artisans, caused by the death of F. S. Akin. Sen ator Staples has been actively con nected with the United Artisans for years and at one time was the directing head of the organization. ' Senior . Guardian Margaret Wert- YOU will want to embrace dear old dad just as his children ttid when they realized they had neglected a heart of gold for empty pleasures. RUPERT HUGHES the one great American author who A motion picture you you liked "The Old NaSt? 5 reasons -iafS-atUaKat D The only Children's Garter made with the patented Rubber cushion clasp, which holds stockings firmly betweea rubber and rubber. Saves wear and tear on ifforkmgs and .means less darning Your dealer knows the other reasons. 25c depending upon style and size, ' - t ' - - - ' r' Complete satisfaction astmreJ , . or your money tack. Dreadful Xesaon t Something struck little Mr. Smarty full in the face. Some of ft got la his eyes, and my, my, my how It did make them smart! Something- choked him and seemed to take his breath away. Little Mr. Smarty yelled. Yes. sir, he did 'just that. Over and over on the ground he rolled, rubbing at his eyes with both little black paws. He could not see anything. But if he couldn't see he could feel. He thought his eyes were put out. If ever, there was a J. i ir - - n iAb What are you doing here?" he de manded of the little Skunk. frightened little Fox that one was lit tle Mr. Smarty. The little Skunk hardly glanced at little Mr, Smarty rolling about on the ground and crying. He simply started on down that little path just as if noth ing had happened. The three other lit tle Foxes watched him disappear and then they looked at their foolish, boast ful brother who had tried to show off. But they didn't go near him. You see right where he was the air was filled with something that fairly chocked them - when they tried to breathe It, and, which made them feel most un comfortable In their stomachs. It was the strong scent from that little Skunk's scent gun. (Copyright, 1922. by T. W. Burr?) The next story Smarty." "Miserable &ttle Mr. heimer who has charge of the junior Woodcraft of Portland promises an interesting jneeting for all who attend the first session of the year Saturday. Arleta 'assembly No. 338. United Ar tisans, will give a aance, September 16, at the W. O. W. hall. Arleta. All Ar tisans and friends are invited. A Kansan is the inventor of a meth od for making rivers protect their own banks by depositing slit behind frame work and brush during spring floods. I GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drag store will supply for a few cents, Bhake well, and you have a Quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion ino the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and white ness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white com plexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate. 7 Mflfl tells his! own story on the screen has written and directed a perfect motion rcture will remember forever you'll love Rmar&rance" wiiy mothers Buy for children and ub : &COMWNY PaXKS AN BPSOUTS wrxBEMTTTH Wfflaauit Tint, tranches or Brooklya farm. Swlmainc. duaefac daily. CDLCMBIA BEACH Colombia rlr. Yb min can. Caaeesrdona. swimming, picnic, , daadsc daily. TAUD1EVILLE . ; ' PAXTAGES Brodwy at Alder. Hick claw nadvrill and photoplay feature. After Boon and -aveoina, fnttta chaoses Mon day afternoon. T-" BIPPOIrttOME Direction Aekernaa A Bar rix. Bmadway at Yamhill. VandcTttla and Eran Burhajea Fontaine la the pcotoplay "Women Ur Lot." 1 p. b. to U ; m. UelUktf 5 Ueht comedy. . JSHOTOPIATS ' HETXJG Broadway at Taylor. Jules Venw'a "Toe Ue a Zorda." 11 a. m. to il 9. m. Fine story, excellently played. EIVOLI Wahi nton at Park. Gay Bates Post In "Tbe Masquersder." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Good ftoxy. Great actlnc. BLUE MOUSE ilth and Washington. Jack Gilbert In "Monte Crista. astonishingly true to novel. Fine acting. COLUMBIA Sixth near Washington. Wallace Keld and JSena Daniels In "Nice People.' 11a. m. to 1 1. P. m- OoinJoa later. MAJESTIC Wasbinctoa at Park. "While Satan bleep, 11 a. m. to 11 p. Opinion later. LIBEBTT Broadway at Stark. "Blood and band." lla.rn.toll p. m. Stagey but rate mane CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Corinne Griffith ia "bland WiTes? ft a. m. to 4 o clock to (ouowinc morning. na vi u 1 11 v 1 nil a v J Paris. Sept. 8. Sleeves with a long ruffle, from elbow to wrist, like a fish fin have appeared on the latest autumn creations. Sometimes the ruffle is the merest film of mousselin de sole in black or white. But often it is a double ruffle of crepe de chine or of whatever material the gown is made and matches the gown. These sleeve Ruffles ap peared first on a very few of the-later summer frocks, but they were greeted with such enthusiasm that today they form a prevailing mode- Paris, Sept. 8. Hosiery which pleases the Parisienne today is of extremely fine silk, of such cobwebby texture that if it were not for the embroidery, it would be necessary to look twice to make sure that a stocking is being Llt 'a - Qhe rrsxt timG uoul B order CxmeeisK. 1 1 fOT GOIsDEITmST i Uafter tliat ijou'11 B Jicj JDEMANDlt, qJX w " " " " V Vt rpHEREi a certain riKJ "''" iA X charm that is V founded upon phy- W Vi aical poise. It DC- " k longs not only to V2p f n - AX the slender woman NjV iJbz-ft&rirr I but most particularly v je:.J 1 o the woman of full tig-, tw IV . '-f, -I I ore. It is Quality easily 1 !v ' I ainca uaru a ivcogu jlh a -BYw S fjj I Reducing Coreet, the aid . f 1 ' to tbe beautiful propose ' Cp1 ITTZji I I fjoiaa. It is Che charm of a5r : 1t I I disTinrrioa. . f tJ. 1 Price $2.50 and upwarSLy " A ROBERTS BROTHERS iJU' c1 . ' 6 J 'I- . -.sV. J worn. But fortunately these cobwebs are elaborately embroidered, the fa vorite device being a floating ring vine, the bottom of which reaches the Knee. The smart colors are champagne, castor and smoke gray. New York, i Sept. s. There svra no prettier negliglees than the two-color robes. It is really made up of two separate negliglees. one over the other. The nndr one may be. for Instance, a deep turquoise silk aad the upper a golden chiffon. ; , New York. Sept. 8. Some years ago no little girls outfit of playthings was complete without avbare wooden -spool surmounted by fourpina and accom panied by a quantity of gaily colored wool, It was the little lady's "ma chine" for tatting. Nowadays tatting is being done in earnest. It is tbe fashionable trimming for gowns and even for a blouse or two. 1 11 mm-mmm-!! Feel Tired? GET into Ground Gripper walking shoes. 'The Spirit of Youth in your FeeC 1 3 V- 0 i As tempting as Golden West i in aroma and flavor there is also . that clearness and depth of color that quickens ttxc appetite and foretells of its mellow strength 1 w& . KNIGHTS J uriior Shoe Shop on the Balcony - BOYS' ARMYLAST SHOE For School Wear Sizes 11 to 13V. .. i $4.50 Sizes ! to 2 . . . . . . , .$4.75 Sizes 2Wto 6 $5.00 GIRLS' BROWN CALF High Shoe, Nature Toe Sizes 8V to ll .... $4.25 Sizes 11 V2 to 2 . . . . . $5.00 Sizes 2V2 to 7 . . . $6.50 FREE With Each Pair ONE PENCILBOX Containing Pen, Pencil and Ruler SHOE CO. 342 MORRISON STREET, Near Broadway . " .AMUSEMENTS BROADWAY at TATI-OR FbOBs - .-:- . Jtlaia 10e - TODAY, TOMORROW I NOW SHOWING', . - Coatissoes n a. M. to 11 P. M. JULES VERNE'S ' BOKA'TIC SUCCESS THE- ISLE of ZORDA TOGETHEB ?ItH Snub Pollard UT THE COMEDT The Stone Age" POPULAK TBJtCEft (Includinf War Tax) AFTERNOONS TO 6- - 25c EVENINGS AFTER "6 35c CHIX.nBEJI'i t5BS IS . . 10 r rnntfnnnnH 11a 11 o w LAST TIMES TODAY -"Braa Barrows Fontaine W0ME3T MEW ron" - TOMORROW Tbe Great Justinii :imani aiacleal lUailoas . " '.'r-'- . " In . . "The rishUsr Streak" BALLOONS SATURDAY MAT. 1 i ' " ' ''"' " Children Always lOo AduJts-rMats., 20c; Kvenlngs, 89c Famous VoUee FHeture Star ' Monroe Salisbury - Appear! In P si sua. ... Oreen Oufipsr amrtstasl Maries FOUR BONIS TT IS DANCE ETEBT WIGHT " AT fOUNCIL Hi CREST PARK iron lliiiiii ..jVtHliUMM (Sid! I SfcT MUStO IN lOwH tWfcHa.? WELCOME SUMMER PRICES The CIRCLE THEATRE roiw AT W ASBISGTOJT " Open from S o'clock in the mornln; until 4 o'clock the foUowhiit morning. HheiligH TOM MIX