Morning Oregonian., December 20, 1921, Page 12, Image 12

TTTE HORNING OltEGOXIAX. TUESDAY, DECEMT5ER 20, 1021
noiher cup
please
NG
familiar woxds.
IT
SPALDI
GIIIUSTMAS (hopping, plans for
Christmas entertaining and for
yuletide parties continue to
occupy society's attention. A num
ber of matrcna will g-ive parties Sat
urday afternoon for their children
and the latter'a younir friends. One
prominent younjr mother has ar
ranged for a Christmas play, which
will be enacted by her children and
some of their little friends. The play
will emphasize the religious sib
nifica'iicc of the season. Children and
their mothers will be guests for the
occasion.
Several afternoon trees are being
made ready, and an air of mystery
surrounds the preparations. To some
of the children of the most prominent
families Christmas Is not a time of
presents for themselves. It Is an op
porlunity for them to make others
happy.
Today's event of social and musical
Interest will be a Christmas pro
gramme by the MacDowell club in
the Multnomah hotel ballroom at
o'clock. Those who will sing In the
chorus are: Miss Agnes Watt, Mrs
John Waldron, Mrs. Fred Gates, Mrs,
K. V. SCanten, Mrs. Kloiae Hall Cook
Mrs. Charles Butler, Mrs. H. B. Flem
ing, Mrs. F". H. Holm. Mrs. U A. Beard
Mrs. J. J. Fadden, Mrs. Miles D. War
ren, Mrs. K. C. Feets. Mrs. George
Adams, Mrs. J. It. Thlehoff. Mrs. R. F
Miller, Mrs. Fred Scchtem, Mrs. K
Hoald, Mrs. George Simpson, Mrs. W,
C. Saunders, Mrs. R. W. Allard, Mrs,
W. A. T. Bushong. Mrs. George Ward-
Tier. Mrs. B. G. Skulason, Mrs. Har
Tlson Whitney, Mrs. Andre J. Wolff,
Miss Kdna Gates. Mrs. K. O. Detlve
son, Mrs. John Wilkinson, Mrs. John
Klsley, Mrs. Charles Albright, Mrs
A. A. Murphy. Mrs. W. X. Marshall,
Mrs. Frank Fletcher, Mrs. Chester
Robblns, Mrs. J. I. Overman, Mrs. J. A.
Xowling, Mrs. C. W. Linebaugh, Mrs.
Intelkofer, Miss Elizabeth Norberg
and Mrs. Sharpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Word Jr. (Ruth
Hansen) are being congratulated on
the arrival of an Infant daughter,
born Saturday, December 17. Mother
and baby are at St, Vincent's hos
pital.
Miss Beryl Blazler Is spending; the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. J. Blazier. Miss Blazier is a
student at Dominican college, in Call
fornia.
Miss Helen Tuthill, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. II. S. Tuthill, will spend the
Christmas holidays here. She Is a
student at Stanford university.
. Waverly Country club will hold a
supper-dance New Tear's eve In the
clubhouse. Dancing will be at 9 P. M.,
and the supper will be served half an
hour before midnight.
CKXTIiALTA. Wash.. Dec. 19. (Spe
cial.) A wedding of more than usual
interest was performed In Centralia
today when Miss Amy Hilborn,
caughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hil
horn. became the bride of Lieutenant
Hubert Miller of Vancouver. Wash.
The wedding took pla'e at the Hii
ro home. Both the bride and bride
groom are graduates of the Centralia
t igh school. Lieutenant Miller, an
(vt-rseas veteran, was recently com
missioned In the regular army and
is stationed at Vancouver with a de
tachment o the 6!Uh it fantry.
.
One of the loveliest brides of the
season will be Miss Genevieve Keller,
v.hose marriage to Leonard Raymond
Shaver will be solemnized In West
minster Presbyterian church by Rev.
K. II. Pence. The ceremony will be
at 8:30 o'clock. As Christmas is so
near the bride has elected to term
hers a Christmas wedding. The ap
pointments will be quite charming
and unique. A reception at the Keller
home will follow the church wedding
and the evening will be concluded
i y - ' '
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NAI CREST
100.00 O cud j were ict
at thor PANAMA- PACIFIC
Iniemaiionil EXPOSITION
S ri3TI ' - J
Phone
Kaat 70CA.
MISS VIRUIMA MoI)0OI'(;N TO UK COM K- Til K HRIDK OF MAI KICK. R.
UHA.W O.V UIXKMBKk 28 l. SIPtUlUK, WIS.
verslty. Mr. Shaver Is a graduate of
the Unlvernlty of Pennsylvania, a
member of Alpha Tau Omega, and is
associated with his father in business
in this city.
Last night Mr. shaver gave a bach
elor's dinner at the Benson hotel for
his best man. Homer Tipton Shaver,
and ushers, John Boyd Mowry, Mar
tin O. Kurtz. Morris Morgan, George
White. Merton Westering and Wes
ley Grasley. Mr. Shaver presented
each of his attendants with a pair of
cuff links.
Walter Byrne of Salt Lake, a broth
er of Mrs. Harry P. Keller, arrived
esterday for the wedding and will
be the guest of the bride parents
for a few days.
Miss Constance Cartwrlght of Sa
lem, who will be one of the brides
maids, is the house guest or the
Kellers. Several of the attendants
and those who will assist have come
from other cities to participate in the
social affairs and to attend the marriage.
Mills College club will meet tomor
row at 11:30 o clock in room
library. Girls home from college will
meet with the club and any other!
who are interested.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Brown of
with a dance at the home of Mrs. Salem were week-end guests of Mr.
Lincoln Shaver, In Irvington. The and Mrs. John R. Krause of 831
bride Is a graduate of Columbia uni-'overton street. They came to attend
the military reception given to Captain-
and Mrs. Flegel.
At the Hotel Clark, Los Angeles, a
few days ago. were H. X. Black, Mrs.
F. G. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Ci. A. Kings
ley, M. Fried and 11. A. Brewer, ail
from Portland.
The Arlington Hotel of Santa Bar
bara, Cal.( entertained a number of
prominent persons from this city last
week,, among whom were Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Kelton, H. N. Black. Mr.
and Mrs. P. Swan, Percy A. Smith and
Loyal B. Stearns.
The Past Matrons' club of Myrtle
chapter will not hold its luncheon to
day, as planned, but has postponed
the event until next month.
Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae will
meet tonight to prepare for the sale
they will conduct in the public market
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. They
plan to sell Christmas pics and pud
dings, and holiday greenery and holly.
The money will be used for their
summer camp fund for poor children.
The iiome of Miss Isabel Pease will
be the scene of a sorority Christmas
tree tomorrow night, when the Alpha
Gamma Deltas will hold their annual
party. After Christmas they will give
a supper dance at the Multnomah
hotel.
Kllen Chambers and Due P. Cough.
The circle will entertain with a card
party tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the hail, corner of Albina and
Killlngsworth avenues.
Couch Parent-Teacher association
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the school assembly. A
social hour and refreshments will fol.
low the afternoon's programme. Mrs.
A. Kppstein and Mrs. Goorie will pre
side during the social hour.
The woman's gymnasium' class of
Sunnyside school will entertain their
husbands tonight at school assembly.
The. woman's progressive unit of
Laurelhurst club will meet at the
clubhouse this afternoon.
A delightful Chrlstmaa programme
will be given at the regular meeting
or bunnyuide Parent-Teacher asso
ciation this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock.
M-b. W. J. Hawkins will be the
speaker and a social hour will be
held at the close of the meeting.
PfoBlems f DresflnaJdnX
Madame Rfrhet'i answers art appearing
in The Ornonian daily and Sunday. Address
letters to her in care of The Oregon win.
PORTLAND, Or.. IVc. lw Per Ma
dame Richet: I am wondering if you curl
help me or tell me of some one who can.
I have a tafiVta dress which was gray
and I dyed it btack, but it has lost all
of Its stiffness, and as I did the dyeing
myself I do not like to send to cleaners.
Can you tell me who can give me this
Information ? Thanking you In advance,
1 am MISS Q. B.
ISS G. B. The professional dyers
M
dressing in a once so known material
and I would advUe you to ask such a
person for the information you re
quire not that I think that he will
part with the "secret." but that you
may be induced to put your taffeta In
his care.
j "
" bq Lilian Tinqle
PORT!, A ND, Per. 12. rar Mls Tln
!: Hevral yara ugn mother and I
lnrnpt from your diMiionHtmlion how to
buy dress, truss and stuff a turkey, and
:nce we always served "turkey a la Tin
Kle," to the apparent great satlsfuction of
the fnniily. This year 1 want to try a
kooe. Could you Rive instructions as to
choosing the fowl and the proper dressing;
and stuffing also size of bird for family of
12. Thanking you, I am, verv truly vours,
PEIU'I.KXkl.
THE general directions for turkey
apply, with a few minor changes,
to goose.
B"or Instance, the skin needs to be
scrubbed (with soap) first thing, and
Quickly and thoroughly rinsed and
rubbed over with a cut lemon to re
move the grease and strong flavor
which is sometimes noticed in a care
lessly prepared bird, though only
oda Is needed for turkey.
The "inards'" don't come out quits
mo neatly and easily as those of the
obliging turkey; but the method is
the same, and the same quick internal
r nslng with baking soda or borax
water, followed by clear water and
careful drying.
Of course, you remember never to
let any meat, poultry or fish soak In
water at any time; but the quick and
thorough washing as suggested above
nearly always Improves poultry
flavors.
In trussing, the neck having been
removed and the skin of the neck
(sut down the back for the removal
of the neck) having been stuffed a
little (to make a nice smooth "chest"
and' protect the breast somewhat)
the skin is to be caught down be
tween the shoulders at the back with
an easily removable mltch or two and
the wings are Iwisted close to the
body (with the tips under, to make
carving easy), and the thighs are
raised and pushed forward as far as
possible to "plump" the breast (as in
'he case of turkey). But as the legs
are shorter and farther apart they
are fixed close to the body with a
tight drawn loop of string between
them and a loop around the tail to
hold as compact a shape as possible.
The trussing needle is passed (as
for turkey) through tie ends of the
second point of wing and leg; then
through the body to the other leg and
wing point. The trussing string is
tied closely at the back by the wings
knotted at a point adapted to the
length of the legs and then used to
tie the legs.
The opening in the body near the
tail is previously sewed up with easily
removable stitches.
The legs in dressing are. of course,
broken below the "knee" and the ten
dons drawn as for turkey, the broken
bit attached to the end of the drum
stick being removed before serving,
leaving a clear, neat point.
The signs of youth and freshness
in geese correspond to those In other
poultry. Fresh looking eye. plump,
flrr.. flesh, smooth skin and legs,
elastic touch in feet and breastbone.
I can't advise about size as this de
pends upon the appetite of the family
nd upon the remaind"- of the menu
and the skill of the carver. You
ought to be able to Judge from yoir
own, knowledge of . these details
whether half pound or 10 or 12 or li
ounces per person would be the most
likely average.
The question of dressing Is chiefly
a matter of personal taste. Sage,
onion and apples are the traditional
"gpose attributes."
If you are to serve apple sauce or
baked apples or a "meat accompani
ment" salad or apples with the goose,
you would not use an apple dressing,
but if you were serving no apple
sauce, but a brown sauce or an onion
sauce instead, then you would prob
ably want an apple dressing. My own
preference is for apple sauce and
plain brown gravy with sage and
onion dressing. Potato dressing or
pn.no dressing or rice, apple and
raisin dressing are often chosen by
housewives having northern Euro
pean cooking traditions.
A number of recipes for poultry
dressing, including several for goose
or duck will appear in this column
later.
AUTO BANDITS ARRESTED
VOCXO MEX ADMIT HOLDUP
IX LIXXTOX ROAD.
Karl Bandy and Earl l'olkenberg
Also. Confess to Burglary
1 0 Days Previously.
Earl Bandy, 17, and Earl II. Folken-
berg, 21. confessed to Deputy Sheriffs
Pratt, Chrlstofferson and Schirmer.
following their arrest yesterday
morning, that they were Che pair of
armed bandits who held up and
robbed the occupants of an automo
bile In the Linnton road near Burling
ton late Saturday night. They also
admitted robbing the homes of Folk
enberg's uncle. Oscar Folkenberg, and
William Herman, on the Cornelius
pass road, about ten days before.
It was Bandy, a youth with a long
reform school record, who fired the
shots after the fleeing automobile,
three of which struck the machine,
and Folkenberg. a chum whose asso
ciation with Bandy is believed to have
led him into his brief crime career,
who wrestled on the roadside with
Frank Battoraff The revolvers used
by both youths In the holdup were ob
tained in burglarizing the homes of
the uncle and Mr. Herman on a night
when the families were attending a
community dance at the Willbridge
schoolhouse.
The actual arrest of the young men
was made by the uncle, Osc.ir Folken
berg. who had been urged by deputy
sheriffs to watch for the boys, as the
description of the holdup men and the
pair tallied. He found them at the
elder boy's home with his brother.
Ed Folkenberg. where the bitter cold
of the night had driven them. Both
boys had been living In a shack near
the Cornelius pass road.
1V) ' A f T
Oregon chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy held a
delightful meeting Thursday after
noon, December 15, at the home of
Mrs. Lou Wagner, 500 Kast Forty
ninth street North. The hostess was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. Lip
man, and her sister, Mrs. F. Muri.
Following the business session a mu
sical programme was given in keep
ing with Kentucky day. Musicians
taking part in the programme were:
Mrs. Baledeux," pianist; Ira D. Mor
gan. R. T. Jacobs. Mrs. R. T. Jacobs
and Mrs. Bernado Harry Henderson.
The last feature of the programme
was an address, "Christmas in Old
Kentucky," by Mrs. James Harper
Mackie-. Dainty refreshments were
served during the social hour.
Glencoe woman's gymnasium class
meets every Thursday evening at
7:46 o'clock in the school assembly.
The next gathering will be a social
one, when the members will enter
tain their husbands.
Shaver Parent-Teacher association
will hold an Important business ses
sion In the school auditorium tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All
patrons of the school are urged to
attend.
At the regular meeting1 of Peter A.
Porter circle No. 25, Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, last
week, the following officers were
elected: Delia Lacy, president: Nora
Lindsey, senior vice-president; Mat
tie Olmstead. junior vice-president;
Ellen Chambers; chaplain. Oracia
Sundeleaf, treasurer; Ellen Nash, con
ductress; Mary Piney. guard. Dele
gates to the convention 'are: Ellen
Nash. Addie Hance, Mary Hance, Ella
Austin. Ella Goodspeed. Mattie Olm
stead. Susana Hammond. Kate lmel.
Will Filed for Probate.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. 19
(Special.) The will of Mrs DrusKIa
L. Dow, 90 years old, who died De
cember 12, wss filed for probate to
day. Mrs. Dow left an estate of
nhout .M500 and appointed her son.
Asa A. Dow, administrator.
Girl Surprises Friends
Louise and Anne were discussing
the office news during their lunTi
hour.
"Did you notice how stunning that
little Miss Rett looked today? She
has always been such a meek little
thing and wore such atrocious
clothes I never noticed her. And
she's so good looking now."
"Isn't it wonderful what clothes
will do? She does her hair differ
ent, too, and is a new girl. She told
me she got a new suit, hat and dress
at Cherry's. 349 Morrison street. Got
'em on credit, too. without paying a
cent down until January 1."
Cherry's have the entire second
floor at Park and Morrison, center
of block. Take elevator. Open eve
nings till Xmas. Adv.
Try a Stout - Lyons
Drug Store first
when on your Christ
mas shopping- tour!
LEBANON. Or.. Dec. IS. Madame Rl
chel: Would like to know if nuit and
coat like samplea could be mu Into
dresses and how and what to go with
them? The suit is gray and jacket u "if
Inches long, back in three pieces and Hie
front In two pieces with small slash pocket
and ttl Inches to the bottom of jacket. A
two-piece skirt is too tight to wear the
way U la now. It hu a four-Inch hem and
is two yard wide at hem. The dark
sample is a coat (plain, with patch pock
ets), with a three-piece belt. eam at
waist in back la TiU inches long and about
76 inches wide at hem. I am Sti years
old, A feet 3 Inches tall, weigh 1!00 pound,
bust 44 inches, waist 38 inches, hips 48
inclies: dark hair and eyes, some color.
Any euKKestion will be greatly appreciated.
Thanking you for your help. I remain,
youra truly, MRS. F. .
Mrs. F. E.. Lebanon, Or. Your tan
gray material will combine to ad
vantage with either a Jersey cloth or
a French serge. The long-bloused type
of waist is best for one of your height
and weight. Place a pattern on table
over which have the Jacket pieces;
where a spread occurs have therein
the combining material. Have a set
in sleeve three-quarter length and a
neck which gives you the longest
line and but for a binding as a fin
ish, have no trimming. The skirt of I
Jersey of serge and. having the long
straight line Is best, would use with
two-piece pattern. Over that skirt
let four or five panels of your suit
material fall, having them long in
order to give you all possible length
Finish witu binding and a narrow
girdle ending with two long match
ing tassels.
The henna coat promises much and
lends Itself to the redingtite type,
Have the under drop of black satin,
also the vest; outline the edges of the
henna fronts, which follow the vest
line, in black nufloss, using the run
nlng stitch. Keep the vest plain and
wear a becoming neck line. The gir
dle must be narrow and made of your
material, ending in' long ends fin
ished with long black tassels. The
sleeves of the bell-shaped variety and
longer in this dress will prove pleas
ing as well as comfortable. Outline
their edges with three rows of nu
floss used as on the waist front. Two
yards should mark the skirt widths
at bottom line and wider 1f you take
tbem "up" very much when sitting.
Trust these suggestions will be of
help to you.
Wonclerf ol Opportunity
To Obtain
Womee's SpalcSiing
Apparel
pore
2X
for
Yourself
and for
Christmas Gifts
at
fflAHP
I k
T7
IMPORTED TOP COATS OF LEATHER ALSO
TWEED AND HOMESPUN
ZJVEED HOMESPUN AND JERSEY SUITS
SEPARATE SPORT SKIRTS
RIDING STOCKS AND CROPS
SILK AND WOOLEN SCARFS
WAISTS AND HATS
IMPORTED SWEATERS
JERSEY COATS
WOOLEN HOSE
REGULAR SPALDING HIGH - CLASS MERCHANDISE
All Desirable Sizes
NO REFUNDS, CREDITS OR EXCHANGES
A.
n 7i
BROADWAY AND ALDER ST.
PURITV
-marks every
"step in the
blending of-
For latznt
& Invalids
NO COOKING
thf "Food - Drink" fot All Ages.
aick Lunch at Home, Office, nd
fountains. Ac Tot HOkUCK'S..
As a part of its Christmas work,
the housewives' council is preparing
a box for a needy family. Donations
for this box are to be taken to Olds,
Wortman & King's freight elevator.
West Park and Alder streets, care of
Mr. Wise. All packages should be
delivered by Thursday.
The regular meetings of the coun
cil have been postponed until after
the holidays. The next session will
be held the second Tuesdav in Jan
uary In the story-hour room of cen
tral library.
I'liyullup, Cow III Hills l'nss.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 19 The
house today pased and sent to the
senate b'lls authorizing the army en
gineering corps to make preliminary
urveya ot the i'uyaiiup ana lownti
rivers in Washington with a view to
preventing floods
Mercury 12 at AVulla ViiI1h.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Dec. lit
(Special.) Walla Walla, which Is in
the path of an extreme high pressure
wave, had another touch of winter
today, when the mercury fluctuated
between 12 and 17 deereps abnvp ezro.
Cold, probably with snow, was the
local forecast. The ground whs cov
ered with about three inches of snow.
The fall In the mountains has been
much heavier, t It snowed there
nearly all day, while but little fell
here this Hfternoon
mem
A LAROY
OFTHI
PHKSKMT
SENCHATIOH
HAVI UU
"RAISED
ON
OOOKBO
WITH THff
YOU CAIi ALL SPELL THIS
S20AUSB TOU HAVC SCCN IT OM VOWS
HOTHIR'l ADO OMAMOMOTHIU'B
STOVE AND RANGE;
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"1 VMEY
1 12001:8
I MORS
(J PCPULAM
3 WITH EACH
SUCCEEOINS
GENERATION.
BAKE.
' BOAST.
y BROIL
TA boil to
ly ,KRn
rfft TK3M
rJTTtl TOO SEETHE NAWE EVERYWHIXC STVjVS
Charter Oak's 73d Year
See your nearest dealer. Send to us for booklets.
Charter Oaks for Cooking and Heating
are made for all kinds of fuel, in sizes and styles to meet
every requirement. Also Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces. 2500
Dealers in United States among them Ilexter & Co., 13th
and Hoyt Sts., Portland, Or. sell them. If your dealer
tries to talk you into buying another make, write to us.
CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO., St. Louis
A FARE AND A HALF
for the
Round Trip
during the
Christmas
Holidays
will be made by the
Union Pacific System
between all points
Where the one-way fare does not exceed $23.
Minimum round trip fare $2.50.
Tickets will be on sale December 22, 23 and
24 and the return trip extended to January 4.
For Further Information Tall
I.. I-:. 1MIKR, C lly Pnanrnarer Aernf, Hrondnar
4RIO COSnl,II)'TKI) Tlt'KKT (IKKK E, Main
ar.'W l .VIO ST.TIlt Ilrondway MIS.
WW.
MrMinnAY, General Paawmtrr Apnl,
rurtlnnri. Oreicnn.
t