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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1921)
13 TITE MOnxiXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1921 MEMBERS of the Waverley coun try club arc anticipating the dinner dame that will be the event of New Year's eve at the, club house. Reservation are being made now. Entrance will be by card only. Among those who have made reser vations for the festive event are Mr. and Mrs. :. C. L'olt. Dr. W. R. Ander son. O. B. iitubbs, II. J. Carman. Dr. Samuel Slocum. John Bank, A. S Roihwell, J. H. McKemlt. S. S. Brow er. Dr. O. Miller Uahbitt. Charles Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Griffith, Dr. Joseph L. McCool, C. K. Nelson, Am brose Scott and Walter Pearson. The University club's New Year's eve dinner dance will be quite a mart affair at which several hosts will entertain groups of friends. Before New Year's events, however, there are several dances scheduled and all of these are for most worthy cums. For December 27 there is the University of Oregon Women's league ball; for December 28 there Is the Chi Omega charity hall, and for the 19th the Rotary club's dance. All three re to be held at the Multnomah ho tel For the Rotary dance the following are among those who will serve as patronesses: Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. A. J. Bale, Mrs. Charles F. Beebe, Mrs. C, D. Bowles, Mrs. C. D. Bruun, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. C. A. Dolph, Miss Henrietta Failing, Mrs. Alan Oreen, Mrs. Max Hlrsch, Mrs. E. O. Kingslcy, Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs. C. Lewis Mead, Mrs. S. M. Mears. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Robert H. Noyes, Mrs. J. S. O'Gorman, Mrs. Ben. Olcott, Mrs. Fred H. Page, Mrs. K. C. peets, Mrs. A. E. Rookey. lira. H. F. ScholE. Mrs. Amadee Smith, Mrs. Cameron Squires. Mrs. Robert W. Btubbs, Mrs. Ouy W. Talbot, Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton. Mrs. W. C. Al vord, Mrs. Walter J. Burns. Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mrs. Charles T. Ladd, Mrs. Julius L. Meier. Mrs. P. C. Blair, an attractive young matron of L,a Grande, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Clement, at their home, 42 East Sixth street. She will remain for the holidays and will be joined by Mr. Blair at Christ mas time. Mr. and Mrs. Harris P. Allen of Parkdale are in Portland for the win ter months, having taken the P. S. Malcolm home on Hawthorne avenue. Mrs. Allen's sister, Miss Martha Pos- ten of New York, is her guest over the holidays. Mrs. W. G. Hoggc was hostess for the afternoon bridge club at her home Saturday. Card honors fell to Mrs. W. A. Gill, Mrs. J. B. Slemmons and Mrs. H. !. Knott. Election of officers took place, In which Mrs. H. T. Burntrager was elected president and Mrs. W. B. Bolton secretary. The members of the club and those present were Mes dames R. L. Osborne, L. J. Fuchs. H. Mumm, Orie Dickinson. M. Hick son, W. A. Gill, H. T. Burntrager, W. G. Hogge, J. B. Slemmons. A. H. Shields, J. C. Mitchell. W. B. Bolton, J. H. Roberts and H. G. Knott. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. H. Mumm, Carmelita apartments, December 16. Mrs. Percy Smith was hostess Thursday at the Waverley Country Club at a luncheon and bridge. Miss Irene Quimhy was honored on Saturday at a party given by her mother, Mrs. F. B. Quimby. The oc casion was the birthday of Miss'Irene. e A number of box and line parties will be given at the Baker theater this evening, when the Monday Musi cal club jvlll have its annual party. Several special between-acts features will be presented In addition to the play by the company. Miss Gertrude Hoeber, Miss Genevieve Gilbert and Problems ofDressmakin bVadam Ridisrt- Madame Riehct's answers are appear ing In The OreRonian daily and Sunday. Address Utters to her in care of The Ore ffonian. HERMTSTON', Or Madame Rlchet: For lome time I have been Interested In yuur column In The Oreffonlan. I would be very glad if you wwutd rive me some advice. I am nearly 17 years old, about 5 feet 3 inches tall, waist measure 27 Inches And bust 3ll inches, weight about 115 pounds. I have medium light brown hair and greenish gray or blue ayes and fair complexion. I am a senior In high School. 1 have a turquoise blue wool cash mere dress. It is made not too elsborute. "Would embroidery improve It? I thought that perhaps sliver embroidery would be good. Would It be all right to put a band of the messallne between the skirt and waist or is that not in style? The dra Is a trifle faded from perspiration under th arms. I enclose a sample of the goods. My mother has a dark Copenhagen blue dross that I wish to make over for my elf. It lias thrt'- wide ruffles on tue lower pnrt of the skirt wii'b-'b I do not like. It also has embroidery on lha waist. I would like to remove it If possible for t don't think tt suitable for a girl. The sleeves are long. The round neck lias a narrow edge of lace. The dress opens down the front of the waist and upper part of skirt. The waist and skirt do not alt together very well for the waist Is Inclined to blouse out more than nat ural.. The belt is a narrow silk tied to Cover opening In skirt. J have a aleeveless overblb of light blue messallne that 1 thought perhaps could be utilised lr. mak ing It over. 1 wish it to be made so that I can wear It aa an afternoon dress, but the cuffs snd collar are of navy blue. I I, , ft, 1 1 JlM - 0 ,.(.,, course its unusually delicious- (Swells X 1 ja. M . luaai a- -a. onee always is 1 800.000 cup were jerved atth PANAMA.- PACIFIC Jvternaiiotul EXPOSITION- I'kone East 7054 ssssssxiv l 'VBBBBBBBBBBBlSaBBBBBr- - XT. f acssassHi i rv, I 'HHk. SJBBBjBBBBBBBBBI' 1 ' ! X jF MISS MARIO.V FARKRLL, OXK OF THl: AT HOLIDAY Mrs. Paul L. Vosburgh will present musical selections. OREGON NORMAL. SCHOOL. Mon mouth, Dec. 12. (Special.) The Christmas dance given by the student body Saturday night was one of the gala events of the year. The gym nasium was beautifully decorated, with a large Christmas tree in th center. There were many guests from Eugene, Corvallis, Portland and other places. Patrons and patronesses were Pres ident and Mrs. Landers. Miss Todd. Miss Mingus. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. V. Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ostien. ... Mrs. E. A. Aldrlch and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wise, residents of this city, were in Santa Barbara, Cal recently and while in the "Channel City" were at the Arlington hotel. Mrs. John Shull and Mrs. E. M McGinn, of this city, who were at Long Beach, Cal., a shorl while ago, were at the Hotel Virginia while in that city. Among Portland people who were registered at the Hotel Clark of Log Angeles last week were W. U Half penny, Percy Smith. Mrs. Edna F. Hatfield. Lottie and Lulu Hatfield and N. B. Croft. Mrs. Katherine DeVaney is pro do not want to put very much expense on It for the silk Is not very fine quality. I have a dress made from silk Ilka en closed sample. It has side panels and irfdesoent bad and embroidered net trim minpc at nock and white net on short sleeves. I.Ike the style, hut don't wear It often as I don't know whether the ma terial la food for a party dress. I sup pose It Is too elaborate to ha worn else where than at parties. Pleape answer In The Dally Oreconlan, for I db not always see the Sunday pnpef. Thsnk you very rm:eh if you will help me. Tours Very truly. PERPLEXED. PERPLEXED, Hermiston, Or. Your sample seems rather too "characterless" for one of your de lightful aire and I am groin to offer a rather blgr change and one which I feel sure you will welcome. Having mentioned that your waist has dis colored marks, which always detract from any garment, why not use the main dress In the jumper type, which, judging; from the sketch, can be done, and have an under blouse of the tame shade of georgette? Let the leeves be the main feature, having the slightly fitted Upper arm and from the elbow to wrist the loose puff gathered Into a two-Inch band. As you perhaps know, this is a two piece sleeve and the embellishment in the line of embroidery should be gin at the seam of joining and con tine to and on the cuffs; this lower sleeve trim is very attractive and on such a dress as yours I would advise the slip-over type rather than the shirt waist. Use a combination of black nufloss and Bllver thread, se lecting a bold and well covering de sign for your lower sleeves and a band outline with corresponding figure for the boat peck line. Tou could also employ the band design as a finish around the jumper arm size which I would suggest cutting In generous opening, and so giving more importance to the under blouse. A girdle of inch-wide black velvet ribbon combined with silver of the same width would complete an ex tremely atrtactive gown, one which would prove "just the thing" for many places and occasions. The Copenhagen blue will be best made up of Itself as your light blue would be entirely out of keeping. Cut a round becoming neck, shorten sleeves, remove the present embroid ery, also the ruffles on skirt, shorten the skirt to desired length and after having "dismantled the dress that was," would suggest that you then embroider the neck line and sleeve edge and a rather narrow strip above WalBt line, also a five-inch band on your skirt, placing i.t where most be coming. TUt hand-work can be done In worsted or silk and in either case would use a combination of Copen hagen blue, black, paprika and tan. The long waist Is good In this style of dress and. for the girdle I would choose the narrow line, letting the long ends find a finish in two worsted tassels or silk ones, accord ing to the choice you make for the embroidery. The inclosed silk is not a very good fabric and yet the type of dreas you describe is far too dressy for ordi nary wear. Why not remove the beads and later on use them on a "brand new" party dress? Mme. Maklno is a manufacturer of brass In Yokohama and makes $10,000 a month out of it. Fink Photo. YOl ITGBB QMS TO ENTERTAIN DAM E. gressing steadily after an operation which she recently underwent at Good Samaritan hospital. . The marriage of Miss Nora Oene vleve Evans and Robert B. Hamilton will take place tomorrow at St. Charles' church. The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Evans. Mr. Hamilton is the son of J. H. Hamilton. After .the wedding the couple will go to Los Angeles for a visit and on their return they will rrSlde at 1293 East Twenty-ninth street North. m Mrs. Paul Noble entertained at a recent theater party at the Liberty. Her guests included about 20 of the cadets Of the Hill Military academy junior school who are classmates of Mrs. Noble's son, Paul Noble Jr. The Laurelhurst club "Grown-up Kid" Christmas party will be held at the clubhouse Saturday night, De cember I". The affair is for all mem bers and their friends. A large Christmas tree with burlesque pres ents for the "little friends" that attend Is one of the features. A committee of six from the Women's Progressive unit and a like number from the Men's Tuesday Night Study club are handling the party and are making elaborate arrangements to make this the event Of the club Season. THE Monday Musical club will sponsor a benefit theater party at the Baker theater tonight. The play will he Willard Mack's comedy melo drama, ''Smooth as Hl!k."" As a spe cial attraction Mrs. Paul L. Vosburgh and Miss Gertrude Hoeber, members of the club, will he featured in musi cal numbers. Many box and line parties will be given by members and friends of the club. The Presidents' club will meet at luncheon today at noon in the Washington-street Hazelwood. Mount Tabor Parent-Teucher asso ciation will sponsor a musical and class drill to be given by the wo man's gymnasium class of the school this evening at S o'clock. A small admittance fee will be a&ke'd. The department of applied psychol ogy of the Portland Woman's club Will meet today at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles E. ftunyon, 297 East Twenty-fourth street. e Ladles of the Maccabees, Acme hive, will entertain with a card party to night at' the Alaska building. Mrs. H. S. Tuthlll will entertain the members of the Corrlente club at 1 o'clock luncheon today at her home, 1611 East Salmon street. Members will respond to rollcall with some current event and an interesting pro gramme has been arranged. ... Glencoe Parent-Teacher association will hold its regular meeting today at i:30 o'clock. All patrons of the chooi are urged to attend. ... A sale of holiday foods, mincemeat, cakes, pie and puddings, garlands and greenery will be conducted next Saturday by the members of Alpha Phi sorority, at S7 Fojrth street. Henry building. Among those ar ranging the affair are Luclle Mc Corkle and Mrs. Verne Hansen. ... The Woman's Psychic club will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the parlors of the First Spiritual church. East Seventh and Hassalo SCANDAL "I don't warit to hurt your feelings, dear, but I saw your beloved fiance being awfully attentive to a stun ning girl at the theater last night. Tliey were several seats in front of tne. so I don't know who she was. She was a tasty dresser, so you'd bet ter investigate." "I happened to be at the theater with Will myself. I don't blame you for not recognizing me in the new suit and hat I got at Cherry's last week. Yes, I said I couldn't afford them until Christmas, hut when I heard that I didn't have to pay any thing down until the first of the year, I made my purchase." Cherry's have the entire second floor at Park and Morrison. Entrance 319 Morrison, center of block. Take elevator. Adv. J y u J streets, for an all-day session. All members are asked to come prepared to work, for there are many things to be completed for the bazaar to be held Friday and Saturday of this week. Many articles will be offered for sale and programmes will be giv en. Friday evening a taffy pull and impromptu programme will be fea tured and Saturday a dinner will be served at S o'clock, followed by danc ing. ... At a recent meeting the State Wo man's Preaa club passed resolutions lndorslnga state . legislative disar mament memorial, for the enactment of two international measures, as fol lows: (1) That all international peace deliberations shall be open to the public; (2) For th internationaliza tion of the resplendent peace offer ings of the state of On)gon; namely, the white flower rainbow flag and the folk song by Dr. Nina Eveline Wood, as the International emblem and hymn of world's peace. ... Lavender club, branch' No. 2. will meet today in room 4 of the central library Officers will be elected for the coming year and all members are urged to attend. ... The luncheon given last Thursday by the Oak Grove-Mllwaukle Social Service club proved Interesting and enjoyable. The programme included a group of songs hy Maderrrolselle Van Oreibhuysen. accompanied by Mrs. George Davenport; a -fevlew of the club's work, by Mrs. J. Dean Butler, and a talk by Mrs. Heller, pronation officer from the court of domestic re lations. ... Woodstock Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet in the school assembly this afternoon. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Dec. lz. (Special.) An old custom is to be reviven on the campus this year when, early Christmas morning, university Y W. C. A. girls remaining In Eugene during the holidays will go from house to house singing carols. Be sides singing for their friends, the girls will sing for the old people and for invalids who WilJ be unable to go to their churches on that day. The Woman's league is planning entertainment for the girls left at school during Christmas vacation by appointing a committee to make ar rangements for some social events. The members of this committee are Ruth Akers. Lillian Auld and Jane Campbell, all of Eugene. Portland Delphian club will hold its regular meeting In room E. cen tral library, tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. William I. Cole of San Francisco will be honor guest and will talk on current events. It Is requested that all members respond to rollcall. Articles for the missionary boxes being packed by the diocesan woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal church are wanted not later than today at the parish house of St. Stephen's pro cathedral. . The 43 graduate students of the Portland center of the University of Oregon met at a Dutch treat dinner at the University club Saturday eve ning and organized a permanent graduate club of Portland students doing work for advanced degrees. Miss Sabra Conner, instructor in Eng lish at the High School of Commerce was elected president, C. N. Reynolds, head of the biology department at Lincoln high school, vice-president, and Miss Estelle Armltage. Instructor In Latin at Washington high school, secretary -treasurer. . ' . The Alameda Tuesday club will meet today at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Horace E. Thomas, 311 Dunck ley avenue. . Members of the board of the Catho lic Women's league will meet today at 10 A M. in the league headquarters. Eilera building. ... The philanthroptc committee of the Portland Woman's cluh will hold a sale of articles made by the inmates of the school for the blind. The sale will egin. tomorrow In a booth in the Meier & Frank store. Mrs. R. E. Bondurant and her committee will conduct the sale and the funds all will go to the blind. Dr. Wise's study class for women will meet today at 10:30 A. M. at the Concordia club. The public is in vited. CEXTRALIA, Wash.. Dec. 12. (Spe cial.) The third organization in Cen tralia to take such action, the Round Table club today announced its with drawal from membership in the wo men's legislative council of Washing ton. The reason for the withdrawal, as given by Mrs. P. R. Stahl. president of the club, was "the attempt made by the council at its recent midyear con ference here to place speakers on the programme who savored loudly of disloyalty and unpatriotism." The Daughters of the American Revolution and the women's auxiliary of the American Legion previously had withdrawn from the council. Household Problem btj Lilian Timjlp PORTLAND, Or., Pec. L Dear Miss Tingle: As so many brides do 1 am coming to you for assistance. I would like to roast a chicken for Christmas dinner, whole, with Fluffing. Can you tell me how to bone ft so that while remaining as whole as the usual roasted chicken It Is strictly boneless? I have seen this done in the east and have heard ths method described, but hav fTfiviiUir Log Cabin Baking Co. Also Makers of "Holsum" swer very much, especially as this is my first attempt at a Christmas dinner party. MRS. R. M. F THIS 10 your first Chrlrtmas I dinner party I should not advise you to try boned chicken for the first I time. Boning Is a good method wnen poultry prices are very nigh, bo as to offset the cost of the extra time and labor Involved, by the yield of the bones for stock instead of their loss on plates. Boned chicken or turkey 1 also useful for a buffet luncheon or "lap supper." where it Is important to nave a large number of easily carved helpings, of equal "quality." easily eaten with a fork. But boned roast, chicken or turkey never has as good a flavor and texture as when the bird Is roasted In the ordinary way and properly carved. Besides, honed chicken la more suitable for a luncheon than for a dinner. How ever, if you want to try boning, here are directions, but it takes a little knack and practice to bone a chicken quickly and neatly, without waste of time and chicken meat. Boned Chicken. Clean and pre pare chicken for roasting in th usual way. pulling the tendon of the legs and cutting the feet off one inch below the point after pulling the tendons. Slit the ekin at the back of the neck, slip out the neck and break it off low down between the shoul ders. Strip back the skin, exposing the wing Joint. Cut around thi and push back the flesh and skin with knife and fingers (using the knife at little as possible). Keep dose to the boney framework of the carcass. Dislocate the thigh Joint and strip skin and flexh hack to the tail. Cut off at this point, so that the flesh and skin slips free of the carcass, leaving the whole legs with the former. Strip back the skin to expose the joint at the top of the drumstick. Cut across and strip the meat off each way. Do the same with the wings, cutting off the wing tip to make it simpler. You now have an empty "jacket" of skin and flesh. Turn skin side out. Tie up the ends of wings and legs so that they may be filled with stuffing. Have ready one or two hard-boiled eggs (with shells re moved), 1 :j " -' cups sausage dress ing (preferably made with equal parts fresh -veal pork and crumbs, with a little minced ham and any other preferred seasonings) and H to 2 cups of your favorite poultry dress ing. Fill the Cavities of the legs and wings with the sausage dressing, also the front where the neck skin makes a pocket. Tuck the neck skin under the body and stitch at the back to make a fine, full, smooth "chest." Put the eggs in the middle of the body (to give support) and fill with the other dressing (or first a layer of sausage and then dressing). Btitch ing up the opening by the tail. Now, mould and truss the bird Into as natural a shape as possible, and cover with the usual "roasting roux" and put a "barde" of bacon on the breast. Roast in the usual way. The bird will, however, take longer Does Your Face Powder Do This? MAVIS face powder does two remarkable things. IT PROTECTS THE SKIN AND AT THE SAME TIME GIVES IT BEAUTY. MAVIS users are not troubled with clogged pores and coarsened texture. MAVIS clings because it is fine and carefully prepared. Lastingly fragrant w ith MAVIS perfume. White, flesh, rose and rachel. TOILETRIE S Ttlcum Powder $ .25 Cold Cre.m . . JO Plttiet ... 1.00 Vaniihlng Creirn JO Toilet Want . 100 Lip Stick 25 Poudre Creme . JO I Grandmotlierlcnev that upon the quality 5 and quantity of the shortening depended Bread gK. r I SSfl JBBBS L.' On With the Dance Our showing of Party and Evening Slippers is the most elaborate and complete we have ever shown so many pretty models toselect from and scores of dainty orna ments of all materials. Si7A- Hose for Every Gown Knight Shoe Co. Morrison Near Broadway and need a slower oven at the last because it is solid throughout. As I aid In the beginning, I think you would be wiser to roast It unboned and nicely trussed in a normal way. AUTO WRECK KiLLS ONE Two Men Said to Have IM FNrj Machine That Ovri-tiiriii'd. VANCOUVER, B. C. Dec. 12. Au thorities here today were seeking to Identify the body of a man, appar ently about 23 years old, found pinneV beneath an overturned automobile on noyal Oak avenue, ten miles from Vancouver, last night. The automobile had been stolen from Its Vancouver owner yesterday, police were In formed. Kyewitnesses said that two com panions of the dead man fled after the automabile overturned while try ing to round a corner at high speed. FACE POWDER 50c $ 15 nsssslsBBssssssBsT ' ' ItlssssssssnBBBsV H S675 Model Now $495, $12.50 Monthly Including Bench and $10 in 10 Home $475 Model NW $356 $9 5 1 i SENDS PIANO $ Sends Phonograph Ur Home for Christmas Steger Reproducing Type E-2 .$85 $5 Monthly NEARLY NEW AND .in Werln. imk, InelmlinK five ned rceordii IOT AH -i u: ii. i . link. I ti I u 4 I nil flvrri lined rreurdi AO Xt.'trnln, alllllll Ineluil- Ina ten ued record 43 140 MtMMk rnbinrt. t n c ludinm ten uaril record 140 run . . MHMd Including trn nurd rcrorda 00 140 llrunan li-k, Tallinn. Inrluil- ii'u ten uacd record TS 140 llrunHirlck, cnltlnet, incliiri- Inu lined ,. r!s S ASH. 0i .-., "H $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 Monthly Buys Used $73, $195, $295 to $395 Pianos $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Monthly Buys Used $365, $495, $545, $595 Players You can afford to pay $5 or $10 cash, $3, $6, $8 and $10 monthly. You can therefore afford to buy now during our Christmas sale. Your old piano, orjran, phonograph or city lot taken as first payment. Your bay or girl working can buy and thus save $9 monthly. llll 1"' Tenth tit. at Washington and Stark St. Schwan TREE TEA CEYLON BLACK The One High-Grade Package Tea that setts for so tittle! effn M ' J D product SENDS PLAYER Home for Christmas Player Music for Christmas Monthly Columbia Grafanola Model 501 $115 $5 Monthly USED PHONOGRAPHS SI4.1 Snnnrn, cnhlncl, Indndlnu ten uncd record 145 :17. Sonnrn, ;.rnnd, Including 20 iikciI record -lo l mi rIHH cnhlnet. Including Irn nurd record US U.l S t nil I varn, imk, hieludlnit the ued record 45 14.'. . o n o r a, mhlnet. Including ten uncd record 145 173 B a t eriilece. large. Includ ing 20 uacd record 1-3 u. Snnnra, Including file ued record 43 OK MOHI. MOMIU.l. Piano Co. rortlRnrt-l luri'-.i I'lnna lirlhutor for Infanta invalids NOCOOKItfO tht "Food - Qrinit k io. All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home. Office, and (fountains. 4cft Sh HVt.UCK Amrid )LfcJltioa& a Substitute) and Flavor are unexcelled in Crimson Rambler Cane and Maple SYRUP Ak your groomr sVfL SSSSlSSSSSSSSSSBSSaSSSSSSSSSSM- BaSrfy;lTcIuralar J? 'JfcSSSSBBSSS IB
