The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 15, 1922, Image 39

The Oregon daily journal., October 15, 1922, Page 39, Image 39

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Newspaper Page Textnffi OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 15, . 1922. 3 'a. same -i- - nL - c. ' " y ' tii - V ..k 'J V . :' ' - Gregg -Dickson Nuptials Held JnTrinityChapel TRIXITT chapel in all the charm of Its simplicity was the scene, Wednesday morning:, of the wedding of Mis Helen Gretcs and Mr. John Ross Dickson, Jr. Rev. A. A. Morri son read the nuptial vows before an altar banked with lilies and pale pink dahlias in the presence of a large num ber or the relatives and friends'. As a prelude to the service, Mr. J. A. . -. - v ACfcU BCIW tlOnS. followed bv the TDllillnr -mai-K as a signal for the weddine nartv to advance. The bride, on the arm of her ratner, was a stunning picture In a smart taileur of blue pan valeine en hanced with" grey squirrel. With this she wore a large hat of 'velvet in the silver trimmed. . corsage of orchids and lily of the val lev. Her 1 attendant Ti-a 'BN. - James Smith of Walla Walla, was be- , comingiy gowned in a French taileur in Drown tone. A hat of black velvet with feather trimming and a corsage 01 roses in aeep yeuow. tones, complet ed her costume. Mr TTtnn m., brook Dickson acted as best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr Henry Clay .Judd. and Mrs. Frank A recaption at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Gregg, followed. Receiving wiui tne Dnaaj party were Mr. and Mrs. John Ross Dickson, Sr., and the j VA oui mo. ai i-iio collation table presided Mrs. John Forrest Dfck- wn. Mrs. jrTeaericic E. Judd. Mrs. Charles Bliss Preston and Mrs. L. Ward Whit. IntaHiw w 1 ii'ft "CI C Mrs. Eton Watklns. Mrs. Own Marls and Miss Agnes McBride. Out of town guaata were Mrs. Joseph Gottateln of Eieaiue, miss Mn .stone of Walla Wall. Misa Jane Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Buroughs and Dr. and Mrs. H. J. McKenxle, all of Pendleton. Following a wedding trip to - British Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Dickson will be at horns at No. 1011 Jacksn street, Pendleton. Or. Miss Maxlne Friedenthal accom panied her cousin. Miss Ruth Kern, who has been -her house guest-for the summer, to her home In San Francisco where she will visit for s short Urns. She will be Joined in San Francisco by her sister and her brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. El J. Armrr rTTunft w4mA- catSiml) and will return with them to meir noma "in uo Angeles for a lengthy visit After the first of the year. Miss Friedenthal will visit rela tives in Xw Orleans, La. . Miss Agnes Dunn. -. who has been spending th Minimal tn 1a,m.iii1 ruest of friends. Is now a student' at th. University of Idaho and a . mem ber of tba Kaspa Kappa Gamma sorority. m Patrol team. Daughters of the Nile, win givs a dance at Christensen's hall; November 2. All-Shrlnern anA Ummnnm ars cordially invited to attend. wu unci Wednesday at 2 p. rn. at the home of Mrs. Valdemar LldelU No. 654 East xsyior. sum. Airrea .Nelson will be a ioint hostess. , Mrs. J. F. Kelly and Miss Catherine Kelly havs rone to Seattle and Va ccina, for a 10 days' visit. MISS IRELAND ANNOUNCES CLASSES IN , , Ballet Technique u - PCnL OF STEFAN O MA8CAGNO - Rata Rtaaanakts " TVOIO SO DEKUBJ BLDa TNtftO AND . minmiiiuii STSJ. FKBSONAI. ATTKNTIOIf JUi RS. VERNON BURKE entertained with a large tea recently. Mrs. Stella Grove was an extensively feted visitor from Los Angeles. Entertaining jFor the benefit of the Newman club, Mrs. John W. Gavin was hostess at a . large tea recently., v Mrs. Yerian Is Entertained on Visit to South .- t. ICRS. W AT.TTTT? TfT?TAV .hii y. iVX companied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Schott and her sister. Miss Caroline Schott. on a motor -trio to California, saw many former Port landers during her sojourn In the Southland and was extensively feted. In Los Annlct Mrs. I. H. xrnra and Mrs. I. M. Standifer entertained in her honor. In San Francisco Mrs. George W. Boschke was hostess to a large dinner nartv a to Mrs. Yerian. i 3t. Lukes Day To Be Observed With Large Tea INSTITUTING a new custom the social service committee of the Epis copal women of the city will annually celebrate St. Luke's day with a large tea. The first affair will be given Wednesday from 3 to 6 p. m. in the assembly room or the Portland ' hotel and will be for the benefit of the con. valescent home which is non-sectarian In character and : under their charge. All who are Interested In this much needed Institution 1 tend. Miss Metsehan Sets Nov. 25 AsWeddingDay A NOTHER popular bride-elect who -TX has announced her wedding date is Miss Dorothy Metsehan, who will wed Mr. Willard P. Hawley. Jr. November 25. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. land Mrs. Phil Metsehan, and as her maid of honor Miss Metsehan has chosen her sister. Miss Phyllis Jane Metsehan. . j..veieorauns meir crystal wwamg an kn(rrrflrv HJ f mnA XTt Wltilam TT Blood entertained recently with an evening of cards and dancing at their home. No. 893 East Kelly street.- A mock wedding ceremony and charivari featured the evening's entertainment. C4rd honors were won by Miss Gert rude Nelson. Mrs. J. R. McDonald Mrs. W. C. Epp and Mr. D. C. Pierce. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Ramsey, Messrs. and Mesdames P W. Wicks, C. B. Olmstead W. C. Epp, E. A. Culp, J. R. McDonald, W. W. Northcutt. D. C. Pierce. J. L. Dehuff, C. K. Talbot W. L. Dickson. H. O. Murphy, J. Ayers, W. Schonbein. L. Kranhold, Mrs. Ella Nelson. Miss Gert rude Nelsfl(n, Mr. Lowell Nelson. Formal announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Greta N. Shay and Mr. Arthur F. Friebel, the wedding to take place In Detroit, Mich., in June. Miss Shay is the daughter of Mrs A. N. Shay, former Portland girl who is now residing in Detroit. She at tended Oregon Agricultural college and is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority Mr. Friebel is a Columbia university man, a resident of New York city, where he is connected with the West ern union Telegraph company as reve nue accountant. In honor of her fifth birthday, little Ellen Brown was the honor guest at a party Tuesday when her mother Mrs. J. s. Brown entertained a number of her little friends. i SECOND SEASON Portland Orchestral School HAROLD BAYLET, Director i Elementary and advanced classes tor orchestral training, sight nSffnbl "P1-1"? Preparing students to fUl sym pnony, operatic and the various professional positions. . 4 Private Lessons on All Orchestral Instrument by Musicians ! , of Established Reputation f Junior Orchestra Mets Monday. 8 P. BL, and Senior Orchestra Thursday, 8 P. M4 at 408 Xllford Buihlinr. Hlford Boildinr, 10th and Morrison' - Phone Broadway 3754 DeLay Gives the Answer TODAY On Page 3 of the Atito Section AND AT BROADWAY , AND BURNSIDE , m - It r.' -j j Mrs. C. T. Early Presides Over Hotel Luncheon ItCRS. CHARI.KS T. EARLT presided ITX at a. smart luncbeon given Wednesday In the Blue Room at the Hotel Portland. - Autumn blossoms formed an attractive centerpiece. Cov ers were placed for Mrs. R. J. Him- melricht. Mrs. T. If. RamsdetL Mirs. C G. Field. Mrs. W. B. Shlvely. Mrs. Simon Benson. Mrs. David: C. XSecles, Mrs. C M. Sampson, Mrs. Stanley Rmlth. lln. Bw CidthT Un. V. XL Groh. Mrs. J. Holt, -Mrs. H. M: Patton, Mrs. Arthur Mears, Mrs. Paul Bates and the hostess. ; A wedding of special Interest in college and educational circles In Port land occured - Friday . evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Woodruff in Piedmont, when Miss Irva Altos Smith became the bride of Mr.- RolUn W. . Woodruff. In the presence' of a group! of friends and relatives. Rev. Ralph Spear row read the wedding vows, which was preceded- by vocal selection by Miss Leola Green ac companied by Miss Ruth Crlttendon. Miss Edith Wilson of Eugene was bridesmaid and t Mr. Douglas Farrell best man. A reception Immediately followed the ceremony, those; assist ing in serving wre Mrs. Alice Cornell and Mrs. Carroll Stratton. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Smith of Eugene and a graduate of the class of 1920 from the University of Oregon. She Is a member of Sigma Deltai Phi sorority, and for the past year has . been a teacher in Franklin high school. Mr. Woodruff is also a graduate -of the University of. Oregonv. and a member of Delta . Tau Delta fraternity. He is on the staff of teach ers of the Mllwaukie high school. . Mrs. W. Bradley was hostess for' a delightful party at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of her . niece. Miss Beth Havdahl. on the occasion of her eighth birthday; annlverssYy. Music and games featured the afternoon, after : which a dainty luncheon was served at an attractively decorated table.. Guests Included : Garnet Fol som, Blanche and Gertrude Lester. Betty and Billy Lester, Vivian, and Florence Reynolds, Helen and Bemtce Guptill, .Virginia and Somny Lesley, Jack.Bracey, lone and Geraldine How itt, Rutlt and Helen Don is. Hasel and PhyliS Donls, Hazel Reynolds. Beth Havdahl. Mrs. E. J. Bradley. Mrs. 3S Pierce. Mrs. M. Peterson. Mrs. A. L. Reynolds. Mrs. W. -Lester. Mrs. A. Howitt. Mrs. L. Short. Mrs. L. Bracey, Mrs. J. Staley. Mrs. C. C, Reynolds. Mrs. H. Black. Mrs. Bradley was as sisted by Mrs. Black and Miss Ruth Donls. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner were hosts to a charming dinner party re cently when they entertained Dr. and Mrs. William Amos. Mr. and Mrs.- Carl French. Mr. and Mrs. William Banks. Mr, and Mrs. M. R Whitehead. Mrs. Sue Emory and Mr- Ed Knight. . Among those who' have recently ac quired new homes are Mr. and Mrs. Ira T- Walker, who are domiciled at theirv new home in Irvlngton. They have Just returned from an extensive trip. - cently left Portland for Manila where thv nlll remain twn vara. Mr.-Pat terson is engaged in the exporting and imparling Dusiness in uist cny. . Miss Martha Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kennedy has re turned to Portland after a three month's visit In the East. She visited her former home in Minneapolis, and spent some time in New York.' Mrs.' Elizabeth Altman is conva lescing at the Good Samaritan hospital from an operation which she underwent a week ago. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dayies of No. 692 East 59th street, have returned from an extended trip east. Mr. and Mrs. Bob .Bailey of San Francisco are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Whitehead. . . Entertaining a number of her class-q mates and members of the college set. Miss Virginia Ringler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ringler. gave a dancing party recently s at the home of Mr. and Mxs Timothy Drake. The rooms, banked wits palms and autumn flowers, were "most attractive. Fol lowing an evening of dancing a mid night supper was served Tne guests included ) Dorothy ) Watson. Virginia Peck. Marjorte Stafford. Hannah Ed-wards,- Dorothy Whitehead. . Kathrtne Mutslg, Dorothy - Taylor. Kathrine Dilly. Marios T, Clear, Mable McCoy, Marjorie Metzlaar. Susan" Davis, Fran ces Hare,; Audrey Jensen, Patricia Smith, Irene Wethers, Elinor Johnson, Kathleen - Carlos. - Thelma ' Sandstrom. Betty Watson, Kathleen Twikson, Ned Klddoe, Dick Joy. Eldon Beekes. Ted Wagoablast,' Horace KUlham, Kenneth Scott, Bill Hoelsher. Arthur Andeirson, Louis Dammash, Marvin Bnecliei. Carl Sanford. Ted Lundy. Ted Hewitt. Jack Lorthorp, Dick Atchison. Durwan An derson, - Wade Hampton, r Kyle - Rose, Malcolm Micky, Robert Stensafc. Ed ward Bracker. Waiter SoderwaTL BW Canfield, George 1. Warner,; :Rberta Wells, Margaret Hyatt, Florence Kruee, Helens Oates. Maybell. Harris. Cludis burd, Ge'nlvlve Kruse. Louise Hatfield. Graceanna 'Johnson, Eloiee -. PruJU hgmma, Eleanor Ringler, Mamie Tur ner, Geraldine Schwab.' Lois LaRoche, Vera Prudhomme, Marjorie Kentonho- fen, Lucile, Spangler, Vivian Eiker, Ger aldine Howard, Harry 'Meyers, Ted, McGratn, Tom Mills. Beh Asner, Elvin Guilds. Chester Rich, Lloyd Klumpp, Jack Underdown, Virgil Hodges. Ho mer Bidwsll. Walter Widmere, Walter CBren, Kenneth Ringler,- John Bud el -man, Albert' Roenike, Gordon ' Orput, Chester- Mills.- Earl , Ostrom, Billy Snooks and Donald Cturt-ch. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hawes Wednesday. October 4th, when their daughter, Genevieve, became the bride of Mr. Vernon Lynn' Armstrong. ' The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Ei McNamee of St. Francis church. The bride . wore' a dress of white crepe de chine and carried a shower boquet of Ophelia roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Helen MorrUuey attended the bride . and , the . bride's ' brother. -; Mr, Donald Armsrong. was best ban. Little Miss Genevieve Hawes. niece of - the oriae, was iiower gin. At Iss iorothy Girdner played the wedding. march and preceding the ceremony Miss Edith Ladean sang "Because." The young couple will be at home to their friends after October 20th In the Ankeny Court apartment. ' -- " Camilla Canfield i was hostess to an enjoyablei luncheon the past week when she entertained for Miss Helge Judg ensen (Henrietta Heppner) a recent bride. Covers were laid for Mrs. Wil liam Doughtry.Mra Jack Scolder, Mrs. J. M. Canfield. Misses Amelia Steven. Annett Byford. the honor- guest, and the hostess. ... , . The Wisconsin ( State society will meet Wednesday evening at 8 :30 at the Turn Verein hall, 13th and Main streets. A program of cards and lunch, also dancing, will be given. All nit. conainlsta are Invited and their friends. Dictionary of Baby Terms EARS. The ears should be washed daily with Doric - acjd and waier or soap and water.' Never wash far into the ear.. -Nature takes car of the inner ear and If you: try i to clean it out you . may cans trouble. Do . not attempt, to clean the ear- or take out the wax H with, any sharp Instrument such as a hairpin.-. If this is done, the eardram, : situated at the end ' of ithe ear canal, may be -injured and the Wax be pushed In -and entirely block the canal. " , -; " . , .- In.: order to avoid protruding , ears, care "should be taken : that the ear is not bent forward under the baby's head while he is lying on bis side. It they do become doubled or bent, they should be attended to at, once. ? EARACHE. Earache often follows coughs, colds in 'the head, pneumonia, measles, etc, . and it may be present in a rundown condition. The pain is gen erally severe and accompanied by a sharp screanu The child will cry when the ear Is touched and will try to strike at the ear with his hands. A baby, may: toss his head from side to .side in pain. An older - child can locate the pain. . j. The best treatment for earache is a hot irrigation with a solution of boric acid. The water should be as warm as can be borne, but take care not to -burn the child. Dry heat may be ap plied. First place, a piece or cotton over the ear then a small hot water bag. The hot water bag may be held against the ear or ;the child- may lie with his head upon it. Do not put oil or laudanum-in the child's, ear. Ear ache may lead to serious illness, so it is far safer to call your doctor. . EAR ABSCESS. An abscess of the ear or acute inflammation of the ear may leave a child with poor hearing, or even entirely deaf. Therefore, any symptoms of an abscess or . any dis charge from the ear should nave the attention of-:a physician at once. It usually begins withl earache, which Is often the result of some sicknesa It is accompanied by , severe "pain,-; and often a loss of appetite. The child mey cry night and day until the ab scess breaks, or until it is lanced. EAR WITH FOREIGN BODY. If a foreign body gets into the ear it should not , be sought after too vigorously. Unless it can easily be removed with the fingers It: should-not be meddled With, for it is likely to be pushed far ther into the ear. ; . This will , cause more trouble and make it mora diffi cult for the physician to remove it. Remember, that there is no urgent hurry about' removing the troublesome particle; as it may remain there a number of hours without causing seri ous harm, and thus give you time to get the doctor. I ECZEMA.. This is one of the most persistent and annoying afflictions of babyhood. A baby's skin is very deli cate, and sometimes the slightest ir ritation : may- lead to ecsema. The causes are chapping from exposure to cold wind, the use of hard water, strong soap, coarse towels,' woolen un derclothing, andean diapers. ; The irrt- tatlon may sometimes be caused by. di gestive troubles. -,. , , , . The symptoms of ecsema are swollen, reddened skin, often covered with tiny pimples or crusts. Sometimes these pimples ' have a ..watery discharge. There is great Irritation. The disease la very persistent, and should have the careful and constant attention - of a physician. Water aad soap should not be used on the affected parts. Bran or starch water may:- used" when necessary. . The child Should have a lighter diet, A nursing -mother should reduce-her diet in order to make the milk for the baby more digestible.- A bottle-fed baby's milk should be re duced in quantity and in strength. For older children the diet should be light er, restricting any: ; starchy food. - A Child suffering from ecsema should have a free evacuation ot the bowels every day. In treating; the Inflamed parts tt Is of great? importance: to .'keep the baby from scratching the sores. To relieve the itching smear the ay r face with an application made of equal parts of lime water and sweet almond oil. .or cover them with a starch and borlo acid powder. -- -r - ' -. i- ' EGO.- . Half of a coddled egg may be given at T and S months, the amount being gradually increased until a whole egg is given. . The , egg should be salted. Beef Juice and the egg should not be' given on the samer-day. but should be - served on alternate . days. The. yolk of a hard boiled egg , may also be grated fine and added to the milk of a child as young as months. Eggs should be given - coddled, , and after two and a half years hard boiled. The whites should .be soft and Jelly like instead of tough and leathery. Eggs should' ba ; remembered , that a few infants are very sensitive to eggs and cannot take them at alt- Eggs should never be fried for children. EGG WATER OR ALBUMIN WA. TER. ' For vomiting babies, and In some, cases of diarrhea, this Is often a help. It may tide a baby over for a few hours until ; the stomach - and bowels can. bear other food. Taka.ihe white of one fresh egg, half a pint of cold water and a pinch of salt. - Shake together thoroughly. This may be fed -s from the bottle or with S spoon. Givs ' one. teaspoonful to "two ounces every two hours-" I - i : EGO .CODDLED.; Into a saucepan Of boiling water put a fresh egg with out removing the shell. Remove from the' fire at once and leave the egg In the hot water for five minutes. The white should" then .be o'f a Jelly ttiks consistency. , I EGG NOG. Have the egg very cold. Separate the white and yolk.. Beat the yolk well, stir into this one tesspoon ful of sugar, add a pinch of salt and one half cup of milk. Beat the white to a stiff froth and gradually add to the mixture. - .. . v 1 . .(To Be Continued Next Sunday) , - ..... w n m n m,m H JWWUUUUUmiUimiUUMUy S W. COD. W Furs and Individual Style Shops Broadway at Morrison Freedom of the Foot Is Delightful In Cantilever 'Shoes you feel a new sense of freedom- "when you walk. Your step seems lisrhter and you swine your -weight from one foot to the other with a rhythm and comfort which enhances your endurance. Walks that were tinne 1 J!S? sV A. i 1 ana auiicun to use m ordinary shoes become easily possible with the aid of Cantilever Shoes. Health and comfort walk with you. DESIGNED FOR COMFORT The last is patterned from the outline of the foot. The natural inner sole line provides room for the toes and allows them to point straight ahead. This and the well set heel encourage -correct posture. In Cantilevers the weight is dis tributed so that there is no strain on the arch of the foot. And the shank of the aho flexes! With every step, the shoe yields with the foot. The muscles hare free play, they exercise and grow strong. Cantilevers correct and prevent flat foot because they strengthen the muscles, that sur round and uphold the-small bones of the arch. Trim oxfords in black and brown leathers and in white linen: also nign snoes ana pumps. FOR MEN AND WOMEN Cantilever Shoe Store 333 Alder St Medical Bid.', . i - PORTLAND, OREGON ; ! , ' " - 'H . J'.b : 'V... V-.-'i. I .-..I r- i " ..t . Pari s-i ns pit ed models in J Liebes quality furs HE style element is never lacking r in Liebes quality fur9. 5 For all their fine peltry, for all their skillful workmanship -smartness is' an integral part of each and every-fine garment developed in our fur factory! We have illustrated a case in point a bloused coat of ex quisiie Scotch .mole- with ,tiny wheels of mole outlining their smart motifs on glisten ing black satin; tied at the hip with long streamers of satin, : tipped witfi fur A wrap o really rare distinction priced ' $675.00 45-inch moie capes 3 5 0.0 0 with the deep choker collar that adds so tremendously to their richness. Very notable values ! - For 58 years the Liebes label has been to furs what "sterling" is to stiver. . - ... a ESTABLISHED tO4 , 6c Hi