Morning Oregonian., November 09, 1921, Page 12, Image 12

TTIE 3IORNTXG- OREC&XIAX. '.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1021
12
IX COM PLIMENT to Mr. and Mrs.
William D. Wheelwright. who
will leave Saturday far a trip to
the orient and India, a number of so
cial affairs are being given this week.
Both Mr. and1 Mrs. Wheelwright are
popular among their many friends
and will be missed during their ab
sence. Monday night Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Lyman entertained at a smart
dinner party for the Wheelwrights.
The table was artistically decorated
and the dinner was one of the most
attractive of the season. Yesterday
Mrs. A. A. Morrison received a num
ber of guests in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Wheelwright. Old friends
dropped in informally to bid the cou
ple bon voyage. Several other din
ners and Informal gatherings axe
planned for the Wheelwrights.
Saturday Mrs. Morrison will enter
tain at a tea for the members of
Trinity Altar guild. About 25 gueats
will share the pleasures of the after
noon at Trinity rectory.
Yesterday one of the charming
events was a bridge tea. at which
Airs. Edward Hamilton Geary enter
tained honoring Mrs. Rose, wife of
Major Edward C. Kose of Vancouver
barracks. Mrs. Rose is one of the
charming- young army women who
are proving an acquisition to local
society.
e
There will be no party for the Port
land Heights club this week. The
' next dance will be a formal, Novem
ber 18.
The opening of the chrysanthemum
show In the Chamber of Commerce
will be an event of Interest this after
noon. A reception will be given for
the wives of members and the patron
esses in the green room this after
noon. Known with masses of beauti
ful flowers In the shaggy and waxen
effects and In all the varying colors
and shales will be the international
rose garden model designed by Miss
Florence Holmes of the bureau of
parks. Jn the receiving party this
alternoon will be Mrs. H. B. Van Du
aer, Mrs. Peter Kerr. Mrs. Frederick
H Htrong, Mrs. O. W. Mlelke. Mrs.
.William MacMaster, Mrs. Frank E.
Andrew. Mrs. Whitney L. Boise. Mrs.
Roy Bishop, Mrs. H. J. Ottenhelmer,
Mrs. Ralph Burnside, Mrs. J. D.
Abbott, Mrs. W. D. H. Dodson. Mrs.
J. T. Dougall, Mrs. Max Hirsch and
Mrs. K. G. Crawford, who will wel
come the guests and preside at the
tea table.
Society is anticipating the Port
land Opera afsociat ion's product'on
of "The Masked Ball," which will be
given November 18 and 19 In the mu
nicipal auditorium. A visiting artivt.
Umberto Horrento. from New York
.will Hint? the leading tenor part. Mrs.
E. Li. Thompson Is president of the
PKSociation. She is meeting with a
fine response in her work and stated
yesterday that the demand for tickets
is most encouraging.
The Women's Advertising club wll
give a ball November 15 in the Mult
nomah hotel. -Miss Mamie Ziegelman
Is chairman. The party will be formal
and will be termed "a 1925 ball." The
advertising women are making plans
to provide excellent attractions and
to assure a delightful social gather
lig. Mis Helen Farrell. who Is here for
the horsefchow, is being cordially wel
comed by her many friends. She Is
one of the enthusiastic attendants at
the show. .
. . . '
Camella Social club will meet to
morrow evening at the home of Mrs.
Theodore U. Williams, 962 East Ninth
street North. The hostess will be as
sisted by Mrs. C. K. t'lndlus. Mrs. t S.
Tenner, Miss Ruby Carlson and Miss
Jonephlne Woolery.
m
Mrs. Charles A. Shea will entertain
t"day with a silver tea at her home'
In the Alameda nr the benefit of the
Church of the Madeleine bazaar. The
tea hours will be 3 to 5:30 o'clock.
Assisting about the rooms will be
Miss May rlarke. Miss Clarissa Wiley,
M(-!.ilme M. J. Pelahunt. John Clark-
railing.
AULV banking his terry, education
E
and political activities of th vll-
of Portland have" the name of
Kalllng reourrtnff frequently. The
father. Jonlah Falling, and the son.
Henry Failing, coming- to Portland in
18olfrom New York city, have prac
tically parallel careers In these parts
or civic life.
The two established the firm- of
J. Kftiltnir & Co deal nc in (teneral
merchaudise. the same year they ar
rived, and the father at once became
a trader in many ways- In 18j3 he
ur elected mayor and did much to
4flve a proper start to the destiny of
the town. His interest in educational
matters as a trustee of the public
schools was largely responsible for
their early growth and later excel
lence. As a republican Josiah Kail
ing was a delegate to the national
convention which nominated Lincoln
for a second term and of the conven
tion which first nominated General
Grant.
The on, Henry Falling, took a close
Interest in the business he and his
father established, which was later
restricted to hardware and Iron sup
plies. He became associated with
Henry W. Corbett In the banking
business In 1869, and two years after
wards they also Joined In the hard
ware business, both enterprises hav
ing been rewarded with remarkable
success.
Like hts father, Henry Failing
served as a mayor of Portland, be
ing first elected In 1864. re-elected a
mi'ond term and again elected in 1875.
He served various other offices, but
preferred private life and was best
known as a banker.
Problems f Dres$malrin
Ui IfNau'l RlhlW
VIaivte RirhM'a nwem are appearing
in Th Oreg.mUn daily and SunUy. Ad
rirM letter to her in ctu-e ot The ore
gonin.4 Piir Mdme RichM: I wou)rtTike your
idvicr In frier t ing material and at yte of
b;mp fnr a Sir I nt 14 years. Sh U
raiher larpe for her ir I think about
A ffct inchea, light brown hair and gray
r ', fod cKiiplf xion.
t would lik a hlnuae of- an attractive
and pretty ntyle but on thar would not
t ton f penai ve.. I a pprerUta your
column su much. Thanking you. T aiu,
ery truly youra. MRS. JOHNSON.
Mrs. Johnson: Herewith you will
find suggestions for two waists, both
youthful and In keeping with one
rather large for their age. The first
to he mads In the alip-on-ty pe, round
reek and wide half sleeves to be
edged in appliqued motifs of soft kid
or woreted in such color combination
as henna, black, tan and Harding blue.
Materials for auch blouse are best
found In ailk iuvt)tp or heavy bUk
MISS FLORENCE CLEVELAND TO
V DO.ALD
on. John Paley. William Slnnott, E. J.
Jeffery, Jtollin Chapman, Irving R.
Stearns. Frank Tevitts and William
Patten. Mrs. Leslie Scott will enter
tain with several vocal solos. .
Mrs. E. J. Swindells of Portland
wa at the Arlington hotel at Santa
Barbara last week.
Irvington club will entertain with
a formal dance Friday. Mrs. Frank J.
McCarthy Is chairman of the hostess
committee for the month.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Munn Jr. of this
city, who recently visited in Los An
geles, were at the Hotel Clark."
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harvey of Port
land were in Los Angeles last week
a' he Hotel Clark.
...
A. J. Benter. A. W: Kelly, D. Mel
drum. C. K. Grelle and Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Johnston, all from this city,
were at the Cltft hotel of San Fran
cisco last week. .
Mrs. James Neace entertained at a
luncheon at her home In Rose City
Park Inst Saturday. The rooms were
decorated. The table wag centered
with marigolds and covers were
J placed for 17. Cards were enjoyed In
the afternoon. Honors went to Mrs. C.
I W. Lillie and Sirs. W. W. Graves;
consolation to Mrs. F. E. La Point.
The guests were Mesdames S. K.
Wlllett, John C ' Holste, R. S. Shaw,
W. L. Cornell, U. N. Littleton, W. V.
McKenney. F. U. Currlgan. H. W.
Fawk, W. W. G i uvea, F. K. LaPolnt.
C. -W. Lillie. R. Tauscher. R. Mc
Crary. '. F.isdley. E. L. Demraett
and Miss Kva Johnson.
.
Mrs. Georpre C. Dickey will leave
poplin. For the second waist, which
Is more drccy, there Is a delightful
combination in the use of a two-toned
taffeta and georgette, the latter used
as a front tablier panel which extends
beyond waist line. The upper hatf
and under sleeve of taffeta, the top
sleeve lower half) of georgette, the
fullness of which is caught in a wrist
band of the taffeta. The edges of the
taffeta portions of sleeves and waist
fronts which overlap the panel to be
pecoted. alao the round taffeta neck.
Fasten In back and finish with self
tone buttons.
Fortland, Nov. 1 Dear Madam Richet:
Will you please tell me hoar to make a
pretty drese of pongee for a collea-e ejfrl.
mo met tuns for afurnoona and dinner wear?
Hh in . f-et 5 and rather slender. Jut
how thould it be trimmed to liven it up;
aIo how are the little silk flowers that
are worn on irlrdlea made, or can they be
made at home? I Torirot to mention that
the strl la (air with good color and hazel
eyea and dark hair. Plenae advise me.
Tours most (tratefully. MRS. K. JOHNS.
Mrs. K. Johns: A pongee can be
made very attractive by having a slip
on blouse In the long-waiated lin.
Joined thereunder to a full straight
skirt, whose bottom edge can be
trimmed with a border design done in
geranium chenille. Around the neck
and upper sleeve embroider in such a
line aa to produce an Eton effect, par
ticularly becoming to one of your
daughters' type. The sleeves should
be three-quarters . length: the girdle
of taffeta In geranium ending In a
saury loop and two frayed ends.
The flowers of which you speak are.
I think, so pretty and are made by
rolling diagonally on a hatpin a two
Inch square of taffeta, which, when
foiled to center line, is held between
fingers and pin removed. Now gather
down to "bottom corner' and wind
with silk thread; this will give you a
start of one petal, as many others be
ing made as you care to have for the
blossom in mind. Naturally a email
or larger petal Is determined by the
sue square you cut. Join together in
slightly lapped manner and nil center
with yellow French knots.
Ashland tilrl Is Bride.
TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 8. (Special.)
John W. Potter, Seattle, and Josle
B. Patterson. Ashland. Or., have ob
tained amarriage license in Tacoma.
Ornheiim matinee today. 15-25-SA-Ad.
A. De Blanche
Ladies
Tailor
202 Globe Building
". . "' 8
. - , V 1 )
1 '
1
Berger Photo.
BE BRIDE OF JAMES THOMSON
TODAY.
the latter part of the week for Cali
fornia to remain until the first of the
year. Mr. Dickey will Join her for the
holidays. ' . . -
Miss Grace Bingham will entertain
next Saturday for Miss Geraldln
Huffman of Dayton, O. Miss Huffman
is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Autzen.
.Miss Huffman and Mrs. Autzen at
tended the same finishing school In
the east. Recently Mrs. Ai4zen mo
tored to New York and back, bringing
Miss Huffman with her.
. ... .
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bathrlck of
Rose City Park will entertain tomor
row night for Mrs. Bathrlck's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Keller, in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Keller's 25th wedding
anniversary.
Miss Grace Gardner -and Miss Dorfs
Gram will entertain the latter part of
next week at a tea to be given at the
Gardner residence, 662 Johnson street.
...
.HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 8 (Spe
cial.) The wedding of. Miss Martha
Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hansen, and Thomas' Cameron
will be solemnized Thursday at the
apartment to be occupied by the young
people. Rev. W. H. Boddy. pastor of
Ktverstde community church, officiat
ing. Only members of the-, immediate
families and a few close frlendaNvill
be present. . Mr. Cameron and his
bride will leave immediately on
honeymoon trip to Portland and prob-
aoiy to oeattie. miss Hansen was
formerly a student of the Odell high
school. Mr. Cameron, who is now the
northwestern service man for the
Nash-Chilcot Motor compairy of Seat
tle.' Is a veteran of the great war.
naving oeen in England and France
with an sviatlon unit
The women of the First ' United
Brethren church. Bast Fifteenth" ana
Morrison streets, will serve the -regu
lar chicken dinner Saturday evening
from 6:30 to 7:30 o clock. The pub
lic ia invited.
St. David's branch of the woman's
auxiliary will hold its regular month
ly meeting today at 2 P. M., j t the
pansn nouse. test Twelfth and Mor
rion streets. ; .
Mrs. W. A. Elvers, department
president of th women's auxiliary
of the American Legion, and Miss
Colletta I Bartholemy. department
executive secretary, have just raw
turned from the first national con-
Worth $1.00
This coupon presented at Tke
('handler Corset Parlor (formerly
the Pacific Corset Co.) will be ac
cepted on any order for a Tailored
t'oret. until November 10.
OS-M Kllers Bids;.
CHRISTENSEN'S
Portland's Recognized School for Dancing
Carrie Christensen, Mgr.
Victor Christensen, Principal.
169 Eleventh Street ' . Phone Main 6017
New Class for Adult Beginners Organizing Tonight '
November 9, 7:30 P. M.
Term of 8 Lessons ST
For information, phone or call at office at hall.
Had your iron
today?
Eat
more
vention, which waa held
. at vKansa9 a
ar ago, the
annual' con
City. Mo.
Organised only one yea
auxiliary held its first
vention in 'conjunction with the le
gion. Mora than 600 delegates and
4000 guests representing, every -state
and Hawaii attended. -
The accomplishment of a national
organisation waa the main purpose
of the auxiliary gathering...
At the first convention of- ttie
American Legion at -Minneapolis in
1919, a number of women's organiza
tions sought recognition as the officiat-
"Little Sister" of the 'legion.
The convention voted to consolidate
these group under the name of the
"Wonxn's Auxiliary Of the American
Legion" as- th official organization
of mothers, wives, sisters and daugh
ters of legion members and of men
who died in the service. Its field
was declared to be the sams as dur
ing the war and its principles to be
based on those of the legion.
The growth of the auxiliary was
so extensive that greater freedom; in
its workings became necessary. The
second convention of the legion at
Cleveland recognized the situation
and voted a "hands-off" policy, but
agreed to back It with' alVthe ma
chinery of the legion. " ' . '
Authorization, for the formation of
state departments, the holding of
state conventions and the annual as
sembling of a national convention
was gran-ted by the legionnaires.
The result of this action was that
the auxiliary membership has grown
more "than 200 fier cent during the
last year, and the number of its units
has increased sincB January 1 from
1342 to 3600. It is organized by de
partments in 35 states and ten other
departments are in proces of forma
tion. Mrs. W. A. Eivers was elected na
tional executive committeewoman to
represent the department ot Oreaon.
She also served on the resolutions
oommittee while at the convention.
Mies Coletta Bartholemy was elected
department delegate, and both re
ported that the organisation of the
national body was very successful."
Alnsworth Parent-Teacher associa
tion will hold an apron sale follow
ing -the regular business ftieetlng this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The pub
lic is invited to attend. ,
.The' Woman's Single Tax league
will hold a peace meeting tomorrow
at 2 P. M. in room H of central
library.
All War Mothers wishing to take
part in the Armistice day parade are
asked to meet at the corner of Four
teenth and Salmon streets at 1 P. M.
Friday. Autos will be furnished for
all to ride.
The Portland Shakespeare Study
elub will meet today at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Peter G. Nealand. 7
East Twenty-econd street North.
Mrs. J Steib will' be assisting host
ess. Take Montavilla car. .
. Oregon state graduate nurses will
meet at central library tonight at 8
P. M. to discuss a new central reg
istry. This is a most Important ques
tion for all nurses and all are urged
to attend, whether members of tha
association or not. y
The regular industrial day of the
women's society of the White Temple
will be observed today from 10 to
o'clock in the ladies' parlor of the
church. All women interested In the
White Crow work are invited to at
tend. -
Eliot Parent-Teacher association
will hold its regular second .Thurs
day meeting in the assembly of the
school tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock. A
discussion on good literature will be
in order and all patrons of the school
and their friends are invited to at
tend. Refreshments will be served
during the .social hour.
. .
Members of Willamette chapter.
Daughters, of the American Revolu
tion, will be entertained today at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Horace
B. Fenton421 East Twenty-fourth
street.
The Visiting Nurses' association of
Portland recently acknowledged re
ceipt of 35 articles from the Needle
work Guild of America.
. '
Camella Social club of Camella
O. E. S. will entertain with a dance
and card party on November 15. Mrs.
Claire E. Travillion Is chairman of
the committee in charge.
Eagle Bowlers Win.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. 8. (Spe
cial.) The Eagle lodgemen defeated
the Bungalow cafe bowlers in a ape
ciat match at the Academy alleys last
night, rolling a total of 2721 pins to
their-opponents' til.0. Ed Benner of
the Eagles bowled high game with
236. and his team-mate, John Vule
tirh. tonft hlrh total with 576.
Elsie's Pattern Flats
VsOff
ON SALE THIS WEEK.
Elsie's models are the most talked
of patterns In the city. Wonderful
style and moderately priced. Our
retail department was opened with
the one purpose in view of finding
the RIGHT hat for the RIGHT
woman at the RIGHT price. Over
five thousand decidedly different
exclusive Elsie Hats are worn by
as many satisfied customers. No
matter where you sre in the habit
of buying it will pay you. to visit
Elsie's
Wholesale and Retail Millinery
Importers,
leeond Floor, ArtUajis Bid ST., BT. W.
Cor. Broadway and Oak Nt.
Make-Over Work f.lven Special
Attention.
raisins
Odd? 31,3 Elds
BT LILIAN TINGLE. I
N REPLY to several requests, I
JL give below a few recipes in which
sifted bread or cake crumbs. are used
in making cakes or cookies.
If sweet cake crumbs are used the
amount of . sugar in most of the
recipes may be reduced. ' Some of
the recipes are really a little too
rich to be classed as economical, but
the crumbs give an interesting
texture.-
Chocolate crumb cookies H cup
butter or other shortening, - Vx cup
sugar, 3 ounces (squares) unsweet
ened chocolate, 1 cup dry sifted bread
crumbs, 3 tablespoons flour, 3 -eggs,
1 teaspoon vanilla. Cream the b'utter,
sugar and egg yolks, beat In the
melted chocolate and crumbs, . add
stiff-beaten whites, flour and flavor
ing. Spread in a shallow pan, well
greased and bake in a moderate oven.
Turn out, cut in fingers or rounds,
pat together in pairs with white
boiled frosting and cover with boiled
frosting.
Crumb fruit cake 2 cups dry sifted
cake sj bread crumbs, 1-3 cup sugar,
H cup molasses, 2 to 3 tablespoons
shortening melted, 44 cup chopped
prunes tor other "left-over" fruit),
cup seedless raisins, V, cup nuts
(may be omitted), Vt teaspoon each
soda, salt, cloves, cinnamon, mace or
nutmeg, about' H cup flour, 1 egrg
well beaten, H-to cup sour milk or
cream (according to the dryness of
the crumbs), 2 teaspoons lemon Juice
and a little grated orange or lemon
rind. Pour the milk over the crumbs
and let stand, 'then beat in the- other
ingredients, adding the flour, last
(sifted with -the soda and spices) to
make a rather stiff drop batter. Bake
in a loaf pan lined with greased
paper. Or bake in greased muffin
pans and serve hot with foamy sauce
or -cream as "plum pudding." '
If cake crumbs are used, It may be
dropped In spoonfuls on a greased
baking sheet to make drop cookies.
Following is a richer cake from a
correspondent. I have not tried it
personally.
Crumb cake (MrsJ E. A. S.) 1 cup
pulverised sugar. 4 large pr 5 small
eggs, H cup cocoa. 2-3 cup very
finely chopped or ground .almonds, 1
cup fine sifted bread 'crumbs, 1
lemon. Beat the eggs without sepa
rating, . beat in the sugar,, grated
lemon rind and remon Juice. Beat
vigorously with a Ladd beater until
thick and lemon colored. Mix the
bread crumbs, almonds 'and cocoa,
add them and mix in quickly, pour
into a shallow pan lined with paper
and bake In a quick oveo about 30
minutes. Leave the cake in the pan
to col. If very .tendec cut in strips
to remove.
VETERANS BUY UP LOTS
Properly Held for Delinquency in
Taxes Readily Bought.'
MEDFORD. Or., Nov. g. (Special.)
Of the 75 city lots on paved streets
taken over by the city for unpaid de
linquent assessments, which the city
council last Thursday offered to sell
to ex-service men of Meflfnrd for $2n
n in in siinr--"-: i : f- siVnVaT - ".-'---
Eugenia Galvin
of the Domestic Science Department of the
ESTATE STOVE CO.
will demonstrate on the famous ESTATE Elec
tric Range Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of this week from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. "
! a-y-u;. "V'-"'
It i . tmii urmr mm -m ' "
You are cordially invited to attend.
THE ELECTRIC MAID SHOP
133 Tenth Street
622
For your health's sake use plenty of Olive Oil Beware of
cheap substitutes they are injurious
Only the Choicest Selected Olives
arc used to produce the famous '
OLIVE
The Highest SUndeu-d of Qualligi
Just as you
like them
Somehow, you rather ex
pect something. of a
"cracker." It must meet
h certain needs of. youc
palates
It must be crisp
It must be tasty
' It must be baked just to
the point of fullest flavor.
SNOW FLAKES are all
of these. '
Ask your grocer for
PACIFIC
down and $5 a month, 69 had been
sold up to this morning and inquiries
were continuing to come in from prosT
pective buyers.
Mayor Gates, who has $he sal of
the lota In charge, predicts his boast
that all the lots would be -sold by
Armistice day will be made good and
that there wiU be a waiting list ot
veterans.
Dairymen Elect Officers.
HARRISBURG, Or.. Nov. 8 (Spe
cial.) The Harrlaburg local of the
Oregon Dairymen's league held its
annual election of officers November
3 wlththe following results: C? R.
Evans, president: J. M. Philpott, vice-
president; Jay Scott, secretary and
treasurer: O. E. Davidson, Roscoe
Huston. Glen W. Davis. A. L. Owen
am
OIL
COAST BISCUIT CO., PortJand, Ore.
and A. V. Hentge. directors. At a
conference of the newly elected of
ficers directly after the adjournment
of the regular meeting it was decided
to hold a business meeting on the last
Saturday afternoon of each month.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan.' Main 7070. Automatic 660-95.
Orpheum matinee today. 15-2S-50-Ad.
SAME PRICE
for more than 30 years
17 fPJ
ill '
MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT
BY THE GOVERNMENT
n
The flavor of coffee
lartfely determines
its value. The better
the flavor, the better
you like it. If you en
joy good coffee you
will enjoy the flavor
of HILLS BROS.
"RED CAN" COFFEE
The BUTLER
ON COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY
19 Miles East of Portland, at Spring dale
Especially adapted for Teas, Banquets, Dinners and
Card Parties.
You will find our Southern Dishes Served by our Col
ored Mammy unexcelled.
Private Dining Room for Exclusive Parties. We will
arrange all details of your party
Spacious Dancing Floor, Sun Parlor, etc.
OPEN D A Y AND NIGHT
Phone Broadway 908
' t Don't ask for Crackers
y say SNOW FLAKES
LOST
BLOOM OF YOl'TH
can be reHtored nnd all facial Im
perfections scientifically corrected.
Advice free.
DH. K. H. TRIKXIKfl
Sat. 620 Morgan II Id v.
Phone Main 4484 Hours 10 to T
BAKING
POWDER
Ounces for jj
YOU SAVE
when you use KC you
use las than of higher priced
brands. Satisfact ion guar
anteed or your money
refunded.
HIGHEST QUALITY"
avorsT
the
.thing
!S"K"3
Phone Corbett S2X
"Tyl-....., -i ' --
I-