Morning Oregonian., November 10, 1921, Page 12, Image 12

TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921
12
ylB
THE horse show and the chrysan
themum show claimed the atten
tion of society yesterday after
noon and evening. In addition to the
entertainment afforded Portlanders
'.he two shows proved a source of de
light to a large, number of visitors
from other cities.
At the chrysanthemum show In the
green room of the Chamber of Com
merce a private vlewinr of the hand
some blossoms was held for wives of
members and for the patronesses. Mrs.
If. B. Van Duzer headed tbe receiving
line, which Included a number of
prominent matrons. Presiding- at the
tea tables were: Mrs. Frederick
Strong. Mrs. O. W. Mielke, Mrs. Will
iam MacMaster, Mrs. F. EX Andrews,
Mrs. Whitney Boise. Mrs. Roy T.
Bishop, Mrs. J. D. Abbott, Mrs. Ralph
Burnslde and Mrs. H. J. Ottenhelmer.
Assisting- ah-out the rooms were sev
eral pretty young society girls. A
notable feature was the beauty of the
background and the loveliness of the
Betting for this most attractive social
feathering. The young women assist
ing were most efficient, too, and dis
pensed the hospitalities graciously.
At tha horse show society was In
evidence In the boxes and In line and
group parties. Several of the box
holders entertained parties as la their
custom throughout norse show week.
George Bates was host at a box
rarty honoring Dr. and Mn. Allen P.
Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart,
Miss Grace Kern and a few others who
were his guests at the horse show
Tuesday evening.
Among the box holder at the horse
how who entertained parties last
night were: W. B. Ayer. Mr. and Mrs.
Alma D. Katz, W. J. Burns, Frank
Jtobertson, H. R. Kverdlng. A P.
Fleming. Ralph Jenkins, R. W. Wil
bur, A. C. Ruby, X A. Lewis, Nat Mo
no u Rail, George Lawrence, A. M.
Cronin, O. M. Plummer and many
Otters.
k
A complete surprise to the many
friends of the bride in Portland was
the news of the marriage of Bliss
Beatrice Porteous to W. Bailey Upton
Jr., solemnized November 8 In Price,
Utah. The bride Is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Port
eous of Irvlngton and Is a popular
member of the younger set of Port
land. She attended the University of
Oregon and Is a member of Gamma
Phi Beta sorority and of Kwama. Mr.
TTpton Is the son of Mrs. William
Bailey Upton of Washington, D. C.
He Is a civil engineer and was with
the United States geological survey In
Utah last summer. He Is a graduate
of George Washington university and
a Theta Delta Chi fraternity man. Mr.
and Mrs. Upton are expected to ar
rive In Portland for a brief visit soon
before going to make their home in
Washington, D. C
Mr. and Mrs. James H. S. Bates of
Cloverfielrls farm of Olympia, Wash.,
are now at the Multnomah hotel. Mr.
and Mrs. Bates come to attend the
Pacific International Livestock ex
position." Mrs. Bates was Kate Stev-
ens.-whose father was iBaac I. Stevens,
Oregon. Each member of the league
ftret governor of Washington terri
tory. Her first husband was the late
Edward W. Bingham of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates have many
friends here who are glad to welcome
them. They probably will remain un
til Monday. Mr. Bates Is one of the
original corps of experts who es
tablished the trolley system of street
railways In Richmond, Va., In 18S7-88,
and has been connected with power
houses ever since. He now Is farming
by machinery, using electrioity ex
tensively. The members of the Professional
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MISS IMOGENS LETCHER, WHO ENTERTAIXED MU PHI EPSILON
SORORITY. -
Woman's league will give a tea
Wednesday of next week from 4 to 6
o'clock at the University club to meet
Maurice Browne and Ellen Van Vol
kenburg, leaders in the new art of
the theater, who will arrive Sunday to
give a two weeks' lecture course on
poetry, the drama and play produc
tion, under the sponsorship of the ex
tension division of the University of
Is privileged to Invite two guests to
the tea.
Mts. Minerva Street will leave to
morrow for an extended visit In Hon
olulu. Mrs. Street has been exten
sively entertained during the past
fortnight.
Trl Sigma Chi club will inert thle
even!ntr In the home of Miss Esther
Goehring, 613 Kast Sixth street.
Mr. and Mts. Ernest SImoji of Seat
tle have come to Portland to make
their home and are being welcome
by their many friends here. They
have apartments at the Carmelita.
Trinity parish house will be the
scene tonight of a dancing party
planned by the young people's society
and the younger members of the
choir. There will be a group of
patrons and patronesses and a floor
committee to see that everyone has
a good time. The floor committee
will include P. L. Abbott, James
Beard, Fred Bralnard, Robert Hunt,
Thomas Ordeman, Karl Sexsmith, Mrs.
Robert Corruccinl, Mrs. G. Pullin, Miss
Ruth Diamond, Mies Gray Hunt, Mies
Ruth Grant and Miss Florence Wood
house. Patrons and patronesses will
be Dr. and Mrsu A. A. Morrison, Mr
ancft Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C Alvord, Mr and Mrs. War
ren Keeler, Mr and Mrs. J. R. Dick
son and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hudson.
Mrs. W. F. Eleb-lg will speak on
"Ancient Pottery" before the fine arts
department of the Portland Woman's
club this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Ulysses Grant Smith,
4SJ Kast Seventeenth street North.
The ladles' auxiliary of the Travel
ers' Protective association has an
nounced Friday, November 18, as the
date for the benefit card party to be
given by the auxiliary in the tea gar
den of the Multnomah hotel.
Betsy Ross tent No. 1, Daughters of
Veterans, will hold its regular meet
ing this evening at 8 o'clock in room
52a courthouse. Mrs. Frances McLeod.
department president of Oregon, will
visit the tent, and Mrs. Mary M. En
tress will conduct an inspection of
the ritual and books of the tent.
Nomination of officers for the coming
year also will be In order. A dinner
honoring the visitors will be held- at
o'clock. All members are urged to
attend the dinner and remain for the
business session.
Sunnyside Women's Christian Tem
perance union will meet today at 2
P. M. at the home of Mrs. M. R. Han
son, 1110 East Salmon street. All
members are urged to attend.
The Democratic Woman's dub will
meet today at 2 o'clock in room A
of central kbrary.
Thompson Parent-Teacher associa
tion will hold its regular meeting
today at 2 P. M., Instead of 2:30
o'clock. A programme is promised,
and all patrons of the school and their
friends are invited.
Cupid, quite victorious an unheed
ing discussions on armaments, will
celebrate Armistice day by announc
ing a number of weddings. A cere
mony for tomorrow will be that at
which Miss Minnie C. Nelson and
Samuel Alien- are marcried at the
Sunnyside Methodist church. Rev. Dr.
Gallagher officiating. The wedding
is the result of a war-time romance.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
Mrs. H. D. Nelson of Minneapolis and
the bridegroom served overseas,
e
The Informal Dancing club will hold
Its second party Saturday at Rose
City Park clubhouse. .
'
Rose City Ms,rathon guards of the
Woman's Benefit association of the
Maccabees will give an Informal
dance tomorrow evening in Wood
men of the World hall, 128 Eleventh
street. The women's drill team in
uniform will lead the grand march.
The Roseway Dancing club will
give two dances for the benefit of the
fund with which they plan to im
prove the grounds of the Rose City
Park school. The dates are November
15 and December 20.
General and Mrs. Blatchford were
hosts at a box party at the Horse
show at which they entertained Major
and Mrs. Channing Delaplane, Lieutenant-Colonel
and Mrs. Frank C:
Baker, Major and Mrs. William M.
Inglls. Major and Mrs. W. P. Currier,
Captain and Mrs. Horace Heath. A
dinner at the commanding general's
residence at Vancouver barracks pre
ceded! tbe box party.
' e
George Mackle Cornwall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Foster Cornwall of
Bryce avenue, will celebrate his
fourth birthday Armistice day. He
will have a number of little guests
who will join with him in making
the day a merry one. The guests will
be Robert Spence, Walter Miller,
Egbert Mersereau. Herman Mersereau,
Frederick Rodgers, George Rodgers,
Jerry Bechtold and Robert Hazen.
The women of the Elks' card club
will have their regular card party
this afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Butler and
Mrs. E. F. Gertie will be hostesses.
The women of the Elks are making
great preparations for the bazaar,
which will be an event of December
2 and 3 at Elks' temple. Mrs. Harry
D. Green is chairman for the bazaar
and the various booths will be in
charge of prominent women of the
club.
e
For the benefit of the Old People's
home at 441 Third street, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Welnstein will give a tea
Sunday afternoon.
The Multnomah club will entertain
with its first formal dance of the sea
son November 17. The original date
set, November 18, has been changed.
The second of the afternoon musl
cales given by Mrs. Susie Fennell
Pipes and Miss Henriette Michaelson.
Russian pianist, will be an event of
Sunday afternoon at the Playhouse
(formerly Little- theater). A Beet
hoven programme will be given.
MRS. O. J. FRANKEL will preside
at the luncheon to be given to
day by the Business Women's club
of Portland In, the ballroom -of the
Multnomah hotel. An unusually In
teresting "1925 Programme" will be
given. Including speeches by the fol
lowing members of the club: Miss
Vivian Cooley, Miss Adella I'rlchard,
Miss Edith Dally, Mrs. Edith Knight
Hill and Miss Wlllametta McElroy.
Frederick Vinlng Fisher, campaign
manager for the exposition, will also
peak. Guests will be welcome and
the business men of Portland are in
vited to attend.
Chapter F of the P. E. O. sisterhood
will be entertained this afternoon at
S o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ida J.
Mickey, 608 East Fifty-eighth street
Morth. Mrs. Grace Brown will pre
rent the subject of "The Oregon Sys
tem of Today" and Mrs. George
Wright will discuss "Early Political
History."
Holman Parent-Teacher association
Is sponsoring a community dance to
Va given in the schoolhouse tonight
at 8 P. M.
Lavender Club Branch No. 2 will
meet at 2 P. M. in room A of central
library. There will be a special busi
ness session, followed by an inter
esting programme.
Hudson Parent-Teacher association
Svill hold a meeting In the school as
sembly today at 8 P. M. There will
be several Interesting speakers and
s good programme. All residents of
the community are Invited.
The Cathedral Ladles' Aid society
will hold its regular monthly meeting
St Jeanne d'Arc home tomorrow after
noon at 2 o clock. All members are
requested to attend.
Community service hikers w'll meet
at the Northwestern Bank building
Funday morning at 8:3. They will
iro to Rocky butte for breakfast and
hike from there to Mount Tabor park.
where luncheon wlfl be strvea. l ne
return will be made early and only
city carfare.
I!
HorfoldPioblow
bu, Li ian Tinqlp
r.r M lea Tinsle: I wnnt to tnr to
fttak ioiui cremn cheea, out am unao.a
tc gt nv soi r,Mp. so 1 am a, king
)ou if iu havs any good racipa fur
nuklna rhaeae?
Thera la a swedlah recipe which I once
had, but It will dvflroyeu. Could you sand
ma s Sdlh recipe? ... . .
I am enclosing a aeir-aanraaara anu
tamped envelop,, snd thanking ou er
o much. I am MKS. J. M. W.
T is never possible for me to send
JL recipes, and I have no recipe for
Swedish cheene. but I am printing
Headquarters for Well-
Dressed loung rolk
your letter In the hope that sjome
reader may come to your rescue. By
"cream cheese" do you mean one made
of both milk and cream and fully rip
ened or the fre9h cream cheese cor
responding to cottage cheese but
made with cream only? I do not think
you will succeed with the former us
ing ordinary domestic methods. One
type of the latter however can easily
be made at home as follows:
Home Made Cream Cheese, No. 1
Take any desired quantity of thick,
well soured cream, add salt to taste
and hang up in a muslin bag to drip
overnight. In the morning, or when
the cheese la firm enough, tie the
ends of the bag (to make the cheese
even in shape) and press gently for
24 hours with a tightly weighted
board or plate. Remove the bag and
use at once.
If desired, the flavor may be varied
by the addition of a few caraway
seeds; or a little finely powdered) and
sifted sage or pimento pulp, or Span
ish pepper.
Cream Cheese No. I (with rennet)
Heat sweet thick cream to lukewarm,
add to one pint cream one - half
Junket tablet dissolved in one tea
spoon cold water, salt to taste, and
one-fourth cup thick sour cream.
Drain and finish as above.
Lemon Cream Cheese Make like
No. 2, but add one or two tablespoons
lemon Juice in place of the sour
cream. Some old country makers
make a sweet dish out of this by
adding sugar to taste Instead of salt.
Serve with cooked or canned fruit or
with Jam or Jelly or with apple or
raisin pie. A few grains of salt
should be used even if the sugar is
added.
You can find books on cheese mak
ing In the Portland public library.
PORTLANT. Or.. Oct. 18 Will yon
plase tell m how to make a peanut butter
cake treating! Thaakmg you.
MRS. B. W. -
One or two spoonfuls of peanut
butter may be stirred Into any ordi
nary -boiled white frosting. If used
as a filling a tew chopped raisins or
marshmallows might also be added.
If you mean an imitation almond
Icing made with peanut butter, you
simply work Into any desired amount
of peanut butter an equal weight of
sifted confectioner's sugar, or (since
peanut varies in how much sugar It
will take up) enough sugar to make
a rather stiff but flexible paste.
Flavor with almond extract, roll out
to fit the cake and cover with white
frosting.
STORES ASKED TO CLOSE
Centralis Mayor Wants Armistice
Day Observed by Dealers.
CENTRALIA. Wash, Nov. . (Spe
cial.) Mayor Rogers todsy Issued, a
proclamation asking local stores to
close at noon on Armistice day and
calling for all traffic to cease for two
minutes at 12 o'clock.
Centralia expects to be the mecca
of southwest Wsshington citlxens
Friday on the occasion ef the city's
Armistice day celebration. A parade,
an address by Rev. J. W. Beard of
Hoquam, department chaplain of the
American Legion, ani a football game
between the Centralia and PuyalluP
high school teams will feature the
afternoon's programme. At o'clock
there will he a free banquet at the
Elks' club for ex-service men and at
o'clock there will be dancing at the
auditorium. i
Strowbrldge.
THE life of Joseph Alfred Strow
brldge, for whom Strowbrldge ave
nue Is named, is an example of that
famous phrase, "AH men are created
equal," and it further exemplifies the
sturdy qualities of Oregon's pioneers
who overcame all obstacles and not
only recreate themselves but created
tbe state.
Mr. Strowbrldge was born In Penn
sylvania in 1835 and started with his
parents across the plains in 1851, ar
riving here in 1852. One son of the
family died of cholera en route and
this blow killed the father In a. short
time, leaving the support of the fam
ily In the hands of Joseph. In addi
tion to these misfortunes the winter
of 182 was one of great severity and
sll of the stock belonging to the
Strowbrldge family died.
Work was scarce and prices were
fabulously high and It was not until
the following spring that Mr. Strow
brldge procured employment. That
summer he bought and shipped what
is believed to be the first quantity of
apples ever sent to San Francuco
from this region. Good returns from
this venture caused him to devote
his entire time the next summer to
shipping fruit to California. He be
came a pioneer In this branch of
commerce .and in 1860 shipped 7000
boxes of fruit south.
Such success attended! these ven
tures that direct relations were
opener with the Atlantic coast and
Mr. Strowbrldge gradually improved
his business unitll he was one of the
leading wholesalers In the city.
His political Interest was not great
until the presidential campaign of
1888. when the1 question of tariff
caused him to become actively en
gaged In assisting the republican
campaign. Afterwards he was elected
to the house of representatives for
Multnomah county by a large ma
jority, in which office he did much
for the city and etate.
Mr. Strowbrldge married Mary H.
Bodmsn of Oxford. O. in 1864. and
three sons and one daughter were
born of the union.
Tf'f yul.,d-usto Rshrdl shrdlu la uu
SONS TO MEET FATHERS
What Each Thinks of Other Will Be
Told at Banquet.
Father will tell what he expects of
his sort and son will tell what he
thinks of his dad at a banquet to be
held at the Christian church. Twenty
e'ghth and Alberta streeus tomorrow
night, as a 'feature of the observance
of lather and aon week fostered! by
the Y. M. C. A.
S. A. Thome will speak on "How I
Should Like to Paint the Character of
My Son." "What a Father Expects of
His Son will be the topic of S. H.
Rudiberg. Other topics and speakers
are: "Father and Son in Church," by
W. E. Lewis; "Our Training It's
Great to Be Prepared." Earl Johnson;
"Our Sons, Ed Lee; "Our Church,
Gideon Rud'berg: "Our. Dada." Tihbs
Maxey: "Dad and I." Dan Lowe; "Our
Dade "It's Great to Be Their Sons,
Hammond Thorns. "Who Shall Be the
Father of My Son?" E. W. Eastman.
A musical programme will consist
of a piano solo by Miss Ruth Parcel; a
violin solo by Tom Galbraith. and a
vocal solo by Eugene Chlsholm,
George Martin will be toastmaster.
CLIMATE INSPIRES DIARY
Cottage Grove Logger Writes of
Experience in Woods.
COTTAGE) GROVE, Or. Nov. 9
(Special ) Something In the Cottage
Grove climate must be conductive to
the production of strange diaries. The
diary of Opal Whiteley recently set
the world by the ears, and in the
October number of Wide World ap
pears the story of "A Man's Luck,-'
which is the dnary of Hjalmar Rutze
beck. who as a "tourist" spent a
month in the logging camps at Diss
ton, near which the other diary
gained much of its inspiration.
Hjalmar tells of being befriended
by & Cottage Grove physiclon. Dr.
Kime, who obtained a Job in the
woods for him. The portion of the
The makers of Onyx
Silk Hosiery
say- -ft
i
Always wash silk
stockings in
1
'A ?cA mil r v
V
Citb
' wZ3i
Emery & Beers Comtany, Inc., is one of the leading manu
facturers who have recently made a thorough investigation
of the safe way to wash fine fabrics. For their own protection
as well as their customers', these manufacturers are urging
that their products be laundered in Lux. Complete launder-
ing directions m uoouci iuiiu .ui. j
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Made in U. S. A.
Won't injure anything pure water alone won't harm
If Yoa Kncrr Anycns Who Suffers
From Constipation READ THIS flOW!
TeH them to ret a package of
Kellogg " Bran, cooked and k rumbled I
Tell them to eat it every day I TeU
them they can threw away pills and
cathartics and become normal without
the slightest discomfort. Tell them
that we guarantee Kellogg Bran will
rive permanent relief from eonstipa
tioi iit at least two tablespoonfuls are
aatea regularly each day (chronic
eases eat as moea as needed) and that
it win dear np a pimply complexion
and sweeten the breath I Tell them
their family physician will indorse
KeUogg Bran tor constipation I
For, EeDogg 's Bran does such great
health work for everyone who eata it
without the slightest discomfort or
irritation. It sweeps, cleanses and
porifiea the bowels as nothing els eaa.
It forma aa daagoroua habit lilts pilia
and cathartics, which never eaa give
mora than temporary relief at the
same time aggravating aa already
dangerous condition I
The natural mechanical action of
Kellogg 'a Bran is astounding to those
who are not familiar with it aa a
positive and permanent relief from
constipation I The great thing to
understand ss to eat it every day at
least two tables poonfois.
Kellogg 'a Bran, cooked and krum
bled, is a highly beneficial nature
food. It is wonderfully good eaten
aa a eereal, with your favorite cereal,
or in hundreds of other foods such as
pancakes, raisin bread, muffin, etc.
See reeipea on box.
Children thrive on bran. It builds
strong, robust bodies. Let all the
family eat JXeliogg 'a Bran every day,
diary laid In this section deals almost
entirely with a d'uel in which Hjal
mar took part with the head "feller,"
who is called Fred. "Feller," in this
case refers to a man who falls trees
and not to a companion, for there
was no companioshlp in this case. The
weapon used in this strange duel was
a crosscut saw, with one man at
either end.
The story In this diary Is a more
than plausible one, with the excep
tion of the statement that the other
party to the duel visited the saloons
In Cottage Grove. There were no sa
loons here In 1914, when the diary
Is dated.
grammar school girls, directed by
Miss Clara Vosper, primary grade
teacher.
Diphtheria Is Subdued.
TUALATIN, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.)
With the co-operation of Tualatin
authorities and Miss Charlotte Walk
er, county health nurse, the diphtheria
has been confined to the Barsi family,
two miles from town. The cultures
taken from the school children have
been pronounced free of any Infection
and school will reopen Monday fol
lowing institute week. Valentine
Barsi. the third member of the Barsi
family to contract the infection, is recovering.
Luncheon Served Pupils.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 9 (Spe
cial.) Sixty pupils were served with
lunches at Oakvllle schools during
the first week of the experiment with
hot lunches, which Is considered a
very satisfactory number. The serv
ing of the lunches Is-done by three
sof?. 'luxuriant. rifB
shvmnverlTvi ten&&&
3
iNetaw- mm
. runlet
Charge
.l!Mylfi Here's the mostHI
Just arrived, a new
shipment of
Plush Coats
?25o
and up. Coats of
distinction visited
our new home.
Here'
in frocks for
the price!
especially collected and priced)
Smarter Fall Frocks
Canton Cr Crepe Satin
SOQ.5U-f$Q7.50
All type frocks are represented
In tnis collection every new
style with touches of beads,
embroidery and other charming
adornments.
Here Arc Greater Values
Than the Prices Imply
CLOAKS FOR FALL AND
WINTER
The entire second
floor at Park and
Morrison. Entrance
349 Morrison st.
m 37j I
If-S In the tyis and colorings 1
JcVf3 that fashion approvea.
tm l US
tUijaW, Elev.tor. ,.JWSSj
VANISHING
CREAM 50c
Vanishing Cream That
Really Vanishes
MAVIS Vanishing Cream melt
Into the skin and stays without
drying the skin. A superlative
base for powder and rouge.
MAVIS Vanishing Cream In
sures you against coarsened
pores and rough skin.
TOILETRIES
TalcwnFiwdeiS -29 Tollat Warn . M OO
Face Poardu . . .50 Cold Cream . . JS
Compacts JO Up Socks ... OS
Pouch Cretn . S)
VIVA
PARI9
U D O
NEW YORK
uilll
The BUTLER
ON COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY
19 Miles East of Portland, at Springdale
Especially adapted for Teas, Banquets. Dinners and
Card Parties.
You will find our Southern Dishes Served by our Col
bred Mammy unexcelled.
Private Dining Room for Exclusive Parties. We will
arrange all details of your party.
Spacious Dancing Floor. Sun Parlor, etc
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Phone Broadway 908
Phone Corbett S2X
Otitfitterg for Childrp rv
I