c itrnruT ,.rw.'„iirh 20, irai
—1
—-
gratta
N’ s run y cockier
—■'■■■■ ■ ■ ■■—«■■
pagç
... i
—■■
■
......................... —
rirnnr
■■■■
COURIER WOMAN’S PAGE
SOCIETY
WITH WHITE TAILORED SWEATER
WEAR A KNITTED RAINBOW SCARF,
------------------------------------------------------------ --------------------------------------------------------------------------
THE FASHIONABLE FOOT EVENING GOWNS NEVER
MORE BEAUTIFUL
♦
U a
lly Mias Irla Hurns, Phone 3IM»
I
Music Ixtvvrw Have Treat nt Hutur-
Contributed by Bert Harms»
Shorter skirts mean smarter shoes
Ry Alice Iangller
<lny Kvrnlng Musical
No longer does milady deck her-
—and more attentively chosen shoes
Paris, Sept. 20.—(I. N. S.)—Even
A large number of music lovers snlf, like Sheba's queen, but selects
as well!
ing gdwns were probably never so
of the city were given a rar« treat her adornments to satisfy her taste
Fall footwear, contrary to that of beautiful. Women th® world over
last Hat unlay evening when they In color and the demands of her cos
seasons past, is tending toward sim will rejoice when they see what, the
were the guests of Mrs. Charles W. tume. Bracelets still jingle at the
ple lines.
The most important fashionable dress makers are going
Kayser and Mrs. W. I*. Quinlan at wrist, but not In the Imposing array
trends are the opera pump, the to give them for evening wear nett
the Quinlan home on Prospect ave that accompanied last season's en
strap slipper and the glorified Oi- Winter. Not since the war have
nue at an Informal musical honoring semble. From the neck there will
they been so brilliant.
ford.
Miss Virginia Parsons and .Mias dangle the string of colored beads,
glorification, the Oxford has
In
Its
The simple black gown Is giving
Berenice Quinlan. The guests num earrings are In the mode and rings
a
high
square
heel
aad
in
adopted
way
to brilliant lames and bright-
bered «bout CO and they were met urn large and decorative, but the
trigulng cut out designs, and is colored velvets. Gold and silver lace
at the do* by Mrs. Kayser. Mrs.1 general effect of the whole Is
wholly unrelated to any version of evening frocks of the Cheruit collec
Quinlan. .Miss Parsons and the1 toward coherence.
the
"Oxford” which has ever been tion take one back to the Arabian
Miases Quinlan, and usher* nd Into the
Costume jewelry Is the thing.
designed or worn.
| Nights. Worn over delicate colors,
two spacious rooms facing the piano. Beads, bracelets, earrings and rings
they are cut with ample skirts and
further
distln-
Fall
footwear
19
Little Mias Harriet Kayser first fa bear a similarity of color and de-1
gtifshed by novel two toned color exquisitely embroidered in crystal,
vored the company with a piano solo, sign to conform with tho costume.
combinations. Sometimes these con Some have petaled skirts with many
which was much enjoyed and which
Enameled jewelry seems to be the
trasts are gained by pipings which leaves of chiffon worn over satin
showed much promise for the future now trend, according to the shops. |
outline the tops of pumps—black trousers, and one satin model has
as an artist. Master Harold Kay Especially are the new enameled
patent leather with gold is an in trousers of gold lame and show a bit
ser gave a violin solo that was ap lockets to be worn on ribbons about
teresting combination. Sometimes below the gown, something like old-
preciated, The lad showed a re- the neck, decorative and smart. They
contrasting
kid, like ribbon, Is pull fashioned pantalettes.
ma rkabie sklH tor one so voung are of various colors to match on ( mi
ed through small slits in the shoe. | Lucile is showing simple evening
The vocal work of Mias Parson gown, and are Inlaid with
Contrasts in leather are just as dresses of chiffon with shirred pan
showed the results of training and jewels.
important as those in color—suede els and charming pleated ruffles cut
her voice possesses a rare quality
Elongated watches are now worn
and alligator leather present the on lines that are unusual. Then she
Miss Maude Mi Adilins lithic of Geo. of sweetness and Is of unusual range. on ribbons about the neck and are
smartest effects. A suede two strap has stately robes of gorgeous lame
Miss
Quinlan
gave
several
selections
R. Ilnrrls of Texas
decidedly
attractive
and
useful.
shoe has an alligator tip and mill- with -trailing panels and delightful
Miss Maude McAdams, daughter of some of them having been especially
There are always the fads In
try heel. By way of variety the embroidery. Some are embroidered
requested.
Miss
Quinlan
Is
an
ac
Mr, and Mrs. J. T. McAdams, of
straps are ornamented with buckles in large flowers all over In wool.
complished musician and her talents bracelets and beads to be met by the
Parsons, Kansas, became the bride
offerings of the jewelers, and in the
at the instep.
Only a few come with beads. One In
of George R. Harris, of Pharr, Texas, have been recognized In the musical shops are quantities of “slave"
Gunmetal gray stockings with black and white creep Is covered
circles
of
New
York
City.
last Saturday afternoon, September
black shoes have' taken the place of with black and white beaded fringe,
The hostesses, assisted by young bracelets and colored glass beads.
13. at five o'clock at tho home of
the flesh tints so long the rage. In reproducing the shimmering effect
cakes, Slave bracelets are dashing In ap
ladles,
served
Ice
cream
and
her brother, Dunlap McAdams, on
the case of shoes of the brownish > of a cascade. The foundation of the
and the company enjoyed a social pearance and give a nonchalance to
Lawnridge nvenue. Rev. F. Gordon
cast, a matching color, though of a (lk|rt |s t>iack and that of the bodice
most excellent pro a costume. They are in silver, gold
time
after
the
Hart officiated and only the immed
nnd platinum and many are exquis
slightly lighter shade, is worn.
white. A black velvet called “Bac-
iate relatives of tho bride were pres gram.
ite with Insets of jewels.
When the shades of night do fall, caret” has an unusual tunic, reaeh-
ent. Miss McAdams was charming
For those Interested In wedding
footwear takes on a fairy appear- |ng the hemline in a point ia the
i Former GrnnU Paes Girl Is Married rings plain platinum rings are still
in n dress of brown velvet.
ance and blossoms forth in pastel front and becomes quite short in the
The young couple left for Rose
worn and are set with bands of
at Taft, California
shades to harmonize with evening tack. jt is embroidered in silver
burg where they will spend n few
Word has just been received of sapphires or diamonds.
gowns, The newest thing for for- and edged with fur.
days before starting oust to the the marriage of Miss Viva Graham,
The little finger ring worn pre-1 T^AVORED is she who Is the pos- presents a fascinating scheme. In for mal wear 1s colored doeskin—a note
■■Anna” uses white chiffon velvet
bride's home In Kansas. They will of Taft. California, but formerly of ferably for dinner. Is still popular '
f"or "Bome 'of here’sma’rteit
sessor of a modish white tailored mer times the order whs reversed. which promises to be justly Popular '■ and
motor from there to Texas where Grants Pass, to Charles William and there are beautiful ones in the sweater. Twice favored Is »be who Fancy, if you please, a yellow flannel for a long while to come. Stenciled
evening frocks. Winged draperies
they will make their home
Wright, of Victoria, Texas, on Sep I jewelers' cases, many combining boasts a scarf knitted In rainbow hues. skirt worn with a white silk knit * flowers on thin calfskin is another are Important. One charming model
For cool, crisp autumn days the com sweater of quality.
i sapphires and diamonds.
Miss McAdatns Is a member of Tri tember 13.
' means of introducing color, and
Speaking of sweaters, a compromise headings on satin slippers add fur Is really a narrow black slip covered
Sigma at tho Kansas State Normal
The trend toward old jewelry is bination Is Ideal. A fair co-ed thus
Miss Wright attended the Grants
with hanging strands of jet beads
and .Mr. Harris was a student at the Pass schools and was a member of still In progress, but Is not as no- clad adds to the picture of any college between the sleeveless and the long- ther emphasis to the importance of terminating in crystal, os that upon
catuptM. Fur country club, the very sleeved Is the new cap-sleeve type.
University of Oklahoma.
tlceable
as
formerly.
■
There
Is
still
tho Presbyterian church here, be-
thing I Of course the scarf must be These are youthful In appearance aud shoes in this shorter skirt regime.
walking the effect ia much like
e • •
'
fore i moving with her parents. Mr. the demand for hand-wrought jewel very sheer and lacy, knit of organdie exploit exquisite color effects. A silk I
moonlight on dark waters, Some of
Young lutdles Ia<avo to Take lì» unit Mrs. W. P. Graham, to Califor- ry.
.
zephyr in fanciful stitches. Thus does cap-sleeve sweater of note is knitted
them have narrow circular tiers and
Hair
Brushes
—
If
hair
brushes
are
But the thing uppermost In the ft more decidedly contrast the solid In powder blue silk, not a vestige of
Studies nt It. A. <'.
nla. Mr. Wright is an employe of
show another color than the original
viewpoint of the observer is the ten plain knit sweater ns is shown In the other color until the border, which Is washed with soda Instead of soap,
Miss Clare Harbeek Miss Edith the I Standard Oil company at Taft.
color of the gown. Two shades of
the
bristles
will
remain
stiff
and
picture
herewith.
dency
to
wear
more
decorative
Jew
Roman-striped. This is another In
Spalding and Miss Violet Best will
The young people will make their
lame, delicate and deep blue,
blue
white.
Soap
softens
the
bristles
and
fasbion
throughout
The trend of
stance of white with a vivid color.
elry without regnrd for value. Peo
leave In the morning for Corvallis, home at Taft.
are united by rose and gold embroid
costuming
is
for
pure
white,
with
a
does
not
clean
as
quickly
as
soda.
Rumor
has
it
that,
in
accordance
•
•
•
ple
are
realizing
that
imitation
where they will attend O. A. C. this ,
• • .
ery, and white velvet unites magenta
pearls will complete a costume as dash of ga.v color, The latest vogue is with the mode, the tunic sweater is
yoar. Mr. Rest will motor the girls
rose and gold in a stunning evening
Miss t’larn Usher Becomes Bride of well as real ones, and many a glass for black-and-white with a vivid color about to make its appearance. These
up. Miss Harbeck und Miss Best .
Teacups—If your teacups are bad coat with lines of the embroidery
note. The white sweater, bordered will be knitted In three-quarter length.
'Robert Hammer
bead has achieved success In ensem
will enroll in the home economics!
The marriage of Miss Clara Usher ble effects by Its color and not its with black, accompanied by a rainbow an<l preserve the strulgbt-llne silhou ly stained, try washing them in a running around the body.
depart ineut and Mian Spalding In the !
knitted scurf Interprets this mode.
mixture of salt 'and vinegar. It will
ette, featuring round necklines.
ami Robert Ix-wls Hammer, of Selma, cost.
The most unique feature of Dor-
I
This season tt is the colored skirt,
vocational educational •department, j
remove all spots.
JULIA BOTTOMI.EY.
»»> solemnized Wednesday morning
ziat’s models for evening wear Is the
The whole secret is to wear things topped with the white sweater, which
• • •
Donald Porter Barnes is also leav
(©,
We»t«tn Newspaper Union.)
at 11 o'clock at the home of the that match, and that complement j
very low back, cut square, and thus
ing tomorrow night by train for O
bride's uncle. A. B. Ragan. Rev. E one another.
Stockings—The colored silk stock baring the entire expanse of the back
A. C., where he will enroll In the
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Sunshine Cake
J. Dodson officiat'd, with only a few
ings that are so popular now some almost to the waistline.
CAKE RWIPES
civil engineering department. Gard of the relatives of the bride and
*4 cup butter.
times look very faded after wash
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
ner Knnpp will leave Monday for
lHcups granulated sugar
groom present.
ing. .To avoid fading, use one table
0. A. C., whore lie will enroll in the
Cakes—To remove cakes from the
Calumet lady Baltimore Cake
2 *-i cups flour
The bride was becomingly attired
spoon of borax to each two quarts of ! tin, try placing It on a wet cloth for
school of commerce.
•\ cup butter
1 cup milk
In
a
dress
of
blue
taffeta
and
car
warm water. Wash quickly and
•' • *
2 cups sugar
3 level teaspoons baking powder rinse thoroughly in clear water. Do ten or fifteen minutes. The cake
ried a bouquet of blue and white
Tho Opal For October
Young Friends Are Entertained
will come out without the aid of a
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon lemon juice
asters and ferns.
not hang in the sun.
There ia no more beautiful stone
by Dorothy Evenson
knife and will not stick to the pan.
1
teaspoon
lemon
or
rose
flavoring
Yolks of 9 eggs.
• • •
A delicious luncheon was served In tho entire category of gems than
Dorothy Evenson entertained a nt noon following the ceremony.
3 *4 cups flour
Cream fat and sugar thoroughly,
the opal, Even Pliny, the ancient
number of friends at the home df
3 >4 level teaspoons Calumet Bak beat eggs and add to butter and su
Clothes—If clothes are sprinkled
wee
historian, considered it the only
her aunt, Mrs. Emma Gobers, on
ing powder
with
warm water instead of cold
Cocoa— It a pinch of cloves is
gar.
Sift
flour
before
measuring,
south Fifth street, on Saturday af New Members Are Initiated by the jewel worthy of mention in his
Whites of six eggs beaten stiff.
they will be ready to iron In a few added to cocoa when making a cake
then
sift
flour
and
baking
powder
Women's
Relief
Corps
chronlcals.
tornoon. The day was spent in
Cream butter and add sugar grad
moments. Roll them tightly in a it will improve the flavor.
The W. R. C. met Saturday after
According to mythology, the Opal ually. Sift together baking powder together three times and add alter
playing games and enjoying music,
' damp towel and iron in ten or fifteen
ingred-
nately
with
milk
to
other
noon
for
a
business
meeting
and
so
is
the
name
stone
for
all
youths
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
and flour three times, and add to
(325°) minutes.
wore served to the folowing chlld- cial time. Three new members were christened Osmond and all maidens butter and sugar alternately with ients. Bake in a slow oven
Women Owtldc the Home
un-
fifty
to
sixty
minutes,
in
an
Initiated.
They
are
Mr*.
Susan
How-
called
Ota.
Indeed
In
olden
times,
ren: Margaret and Francis Trimble.
milk and flavoring. Fold in egg
Miss Nell Leon of Pittsburgh is
greased
Angel
cake
pan.
let,
Mrs.
Emma
Tuttle,
and
Mrs.
maidens evinced a fondness for this whites last. Bake in three layers at
Burns—It is a good idea to keep now making her third trip around
Gladys and Mildred Turner. Helen
a solution of alum and water bot the world in the same automobile.
Carlson and the young hostess. Miss Gail Coke. The social hour that gem, believing that as long as one 350°-375°F. Use following icing:
tled in case of burns, etc. .If ap
Evenson left Tuesday evening for followed was enjoyed. Refreshments was worn their tresses would retain
3 cups granulated sugar
of ice cream and cake were served. their natural color.
Wliite Loaf Cake
plied at once, this solution will pre- i Ruth Law is in New York City,
Ix>ng Beach, California.
1 cup boiling water
• • •
Among some of the more famous
vent blistering and also relieve pain where she expects to take up flying
• we
A4 cup butter
Whites of three eggs
quickly.
again. She gave up flying in 1921,
Plcknlckrrs Driven to Hlicltor by Miss Virginia Parson to Study Voice Opals are “The Burning of Troy”,
1H cups sugar
1 cup chopped raisins
belongs to the Empress Josephine;
Under Now York Teacher
after many exploits In the air. „
Ruin Storm
Whites of 4 eggs
1 cup chopped nut meats
Miss Virginia Parsons left Mon the large Opal In the crown jewels of
A picnic party at tho park was
2 cups flour
’■4cup chopped citron
■ilk
Mrs. John D. Cole, of Annitpn,
White Stockings—If white
forced to seek shelter Thursday night day for New York, where she will the Roman Empire which was be
% cup milk
A4 cup candied cherries, cut fine
stockings are washed and dried at Ala., plants, hoes, gathers, spins and
duo to the rain, and tho group mo study voice under Madasne Sembrlch. lieved to shine at night; the collec
2
level
teaspoons
baking
powder
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
night they will not turn yellow as makes her own cotton into clothing.
tored to tho homo of Mr. and Mrs, She was chaperoned by Mrs. Eliza tion of Queen Victoria; the "Opal of
% teaspoon almond extract.
Stir tho sugar and water until the
quickly as they will if they are dried She uses a ..pinning wheel that is
Clyde Martin, where the picnic sup beth Allen. They are going by way Nonius”, the property of a Roman sugar is dissolved, then let boil with
Sift flour and measure; add bak in the light.
more than a century old.
senator
by
that
name,
and
the
gigan
of
San
Francisco
and
the
southern
per was servod. Th« party later
out stirring until the syrup will ing powder and sift five or six times.
tic Opal exhibited in the Imperial thread from u spoon, pour upon
returned to tho fair for the evening. route.
Sift sugar, then measure. Cream
Cabinet at Vienna, for which It is whites of eggs, beaten stiff, beating
Those Included in tho party wore
butter and sugar together thorough-
said,
the
sum
of
1250,000
was
re-
Mrs. Alfred Huggarth. Mr. and Mrs.
Flowers for evening gowns have
constantly all the time. Continue ly.then add flour and milk alternate
August Geottche, Mrs. John Denni probably never been so much wprn. fused.
heating until icing Is cold; add fruit ly, a little at a time, then flavoring.
The ridiculous superstition which
son, Miss Lola Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. Rosea, trailing with ostrich feathers,
and spread on cake.
Fold in carefully the stiffly beaten
Herman Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. are seen on several of the newest fall the Opal excited a short time ago
whites of eggs, and bake in un
was
probably
due
to
the
propaganda
Ross, Mrs. Ralph Doan, Mrs. Earle modes. Flowers and fur are very
greased angel cake pan or two loaf
Rana na Cream Cake
Grants Pass, Oregon
Brown, Mrs. Curtis McCredle and often combined. Orchids are always of the lapidaries who dislike to work
pans, forty to sixty minutes at 350°
3M cups flour
upon
the
Opal,
as
It
requires
greater
Mrs. Znndel of Medford, and Mr. anil prized. White wnter lilies givo a
F.
Add
1
cup
chopped
nut
meats.
1 K cups sifted granulated sugar
care in handling, with a resulting
Mrs. Martin.
cool effect to an evening gown.
8H level teaspoons baking powder if a nut loaf cake is desired.
greater loss to them, than any other
T
S cup butter
stone.
%icup milk
Opals or Opallus, as they were
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
Yolks 3 eggs
called by the Romans, are found in
THRIFT TIPS
Whites of 2 eggs, beaten with 4 ♦ 4 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦
Hungary and New South Wales.
For Autumn and Winter Wear
These later deposits were accident tablespoons of water added. Sift
Mahogany—A very fine polish for
ly discovered in 1889 by a hunter flour once, then measure; add bak
who was tracking a wounded kan ing powder, and sift three times. mahogany is made by mixing a table
Vallieres French Kid and Suede
garoo in the arid White Cliffs dis Cream butter and sugar thoroughly; spoon of olive oil with a teaspoon
add eggs, well beaten, then flour of vinegar, After dusting well, ap-
G re we ns Fabric
To keep the memory of
trict.—From "The Jewel Box”.
and milk alternately; bake In two ply with a piece of flannel. Then
that first school day—his
Ireland Capes
In buying dress lengths at bargain layers about thirty to thirty-five polish with a clean, soft duster.
photograph.
counters, bo sure to hold the full minutes at 350° F.
...
Kayser’s Silks and Fabrics
length of the material to the light
Filling: To the well beaten
■ to see that there are no damaged white of 1 egg. add 2 cups of pow
Saucepans—After cobklng oatmeal
In the wrist and new gauntlet style
ARTCRAFT STUDIO
spots, as these materials are gener dered or confectioner's sugar and the pan can be very eaaily cleaned
ally returned goods. They have'been the grated pulp of 1 sour apple. by filling with very hot water. Emp
/
returned tor some reason—perhaps Spread this between and on top of ty the hot water and fill with cold.
Baby Specialists
because they were soiled or slightly layers on which 2 bananas have been The oatmeal will fall away from tbe
[ damaged.
sides.
sliced.
Ml«» Virginia Roy Was Hostess
Friday Evening
MUs Virginia Roy entertained at
her home <>u north Fifth street Fri
day evening The evening waa apent
In playing cards, dancing and sing
Ing. Th« member« of the class of
1924 present sang their class songs
and tho <>. A. C. students sang sb me
O. A. C. souks . latter In th" even
ing Mrs C. B. Roy assisted by Mrs.
Nellie N’oas served refreshments to
the following guests: Damn McKin
stry, Clara Harbeok, Edith Rpuldlng,
Louis« Everton. Bernice Coon, Irene
Jay. Virginia Rengstorff, Iris Hums,
Ina V. Moore.
Donna Henry.
Margaret Rengstorff, Garrett
Crockett, Erwin Trumlily, Blaine
Pruitt,
Donald
Barnes,
Don-
ley Harnes, Chester Edgerton, Koath
Grout . Waldo Tucker,
Howard
Knapp, letwls DoGenault, Charles
Rlnxnette. William York. l^Vern
Herron. fawls Missal), Mike Wilcox.
and tho hostess. Miss Roy.
• • •
• •
BIRTHSTONE LORE
• • •
• •
DOYLE’S
Mothers
Ladies’ Gloves
to $4.95