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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1922)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. JANUARY 3, 1922 Hi Hi leg lillBlll ill ill I3 1 i :' r. 1.4 IttilMiMll AICOUND of social gathering It announced for the army set at Vancouver barracks. Today Mrs. Thomas A. Harris will be hostess at a bridge luncheon for Mrs. Blatch ford, wife of General R. M. Blatch ford, commanding. Covers will be ar ranged for Mrs. Blatchford, Mrs. Ar thur Bradbury, Mrs. William M. In Irlia, Mrs. Edward C. Ross, Mrs. Pont ine, Mrs. William P. Currier, Mrs. Keith B. Wise, Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. J. L. Blschoff and Mrs. Harris. Tomorrow Mrs. Blatchford will be hostess at a luncheon for Mrs. Inglls, who soon will leave for California. Mrs. Clyde Kelly, one of the attrac tive young- matrons of the post, will be hostess tomorrow night at a dinner at her quarters, for Mrs. Ing-lis. Mrs. Everett Prouty will be hostess tomorrow night at a small danc'ng party. Thursday Mrs. Earl Fickle will be hostess at' a tea for Mrs. Blatchford. Friday Mrs. Blatchford will enter tain the army women at a tea for Mrs. Hubert S. Miller, whose marriage was a recent event. The officers' wives will call to greet the young bride. Mrs. W. V. DlnHmore of Piedmont, Cal., la coming to Vancouver barracks for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. William McC. Chapman, wife of Cap tain Chapman and for the visitor Mrs. Chapman will give a tea next Tues day. January 11, Mrs. Everett S. Prouty will be hostess at a tea for the army set, honoring her mother, Mrs. J. A. Lakln of Palo Alto, Cal. . Mrs. Thornton Stansfleld is a visitor from California at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cadsby plan to leave today for a trip whioh will in clude Chicago, New York and Grand llapids. GALES CREEK, Or., Jan. 2. (Spe cial.) An Interesting celebration was held on Friday when Air. and Mrs. G. M. Hines observed their silver wed ding anniversary and at the same time there was celebrated the 34th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. Busse and the birthdays of Mr. Hines and Mr. Busse. The anniver sary gathering opened with a song by Miss Agatha De Carle and prayer by Frank Allen. Then seventy rela tives and friends assembled round the table and dinner was served. The center of attraction was a large wed ding cake. After the repast dancing was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Hines re ceived many valuable grlfts and mes sages of good wishes and congratu lation. A pretty home wedding took place December 29 in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Miller when their daughter. Miss Dorothy Miller, be came the bride of Lawrence Reaney. Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr., of the Church of Our Father, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Knight attended the couple. The rooms were decorated with ever green boughs and Oregon grape mingled with red poinsettias and Christmas decorations. A buffet sup per was served after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Reaney will make their home near Lexington where the bride, groom conducts a large wheat ranch. Among those who attended the wed ding were Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Auter- on, Allen Auterson Jr., Mrs. II. Jef fries and daughter, Daisy; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Simmons, Luclle and Ruth Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Erz, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ross and children, Barbara and Spencer Ross1, Mrs. B. Bingham and son, Teddy; Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Tunns, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. F. L. Heath, Miss Isa Lloyd Upson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Miller and Charlotte Elise Miller. E. L. Finn, former resident of Sell wood, but now a member of the 28th aero squadron, located at Mather Field, California, is renewing old friendships in Portland. His wife and on are guests of friends In Albany. He has orders to start for the Philip, pines February G for two years' serv ice in the islands. Mrs. Mary McCale and daughter. Miss Ola Boyd of RIalto, Cal., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schneider, 648 Harney avenue, Sellwood. Miss Boyd has purchased residence property In Sellwood and may reside there. J. H. Van Allen of Danville, III., who Is now in his 80th year, is visit ing his eon, C. H. Van Allen, B415 Foster road, and will remain in Port land until next summer. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 2. (Special.) M:ss Nell Sykes, who has been em ployed as chief clerk In the state in surance department for the past year, whs married here today to Lester I. .l.wr.'..lWWtm.i WHIM H.1 JlUl'JgWU'.'kl-'JP HU.W?.K.'"W ll'IM'MH'.'"lkl"l'l',.imi' W J , .,K , , . - w s H 1-4 "I : 4 V ,? Ill f J L 1 n - a - 1 1 f -x. - ' - -. -sr VV' -V.ir-4 ?4 1 1 JTyr. ' 4 , :SV ' IN f I 1 ; vi if I I - ' - f " -' 1 " 1 1 S f s. l -i i 4 1 ' - " v i i " ' ' ' vVi ' ' sis ' ""'' " ' ' ' II i Fink Photo. MRS. WILLIAM MlfMASTEB, CHATRMAV FOR MUNICIPAI, CHARITY BALL AT AIDITOHILM JANUARY 18. Pearmlne. The wedding was per formed at the home of the bride's brother, Horace Sykes, by Rev. W. T. Milliken. Mr. and Mrs. Pearmlne left by automobile today for Los Angeles, where they will pasa six weeks. Upon their return to Marlon county they will make their home on the Pear mlne ranch. Mrs. Pearmine was a nurse during the world war and passad more than a year in Siberia. She is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college. . Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Fuller have re turned from a delightful visit in Cali fornia. They passed Thanksgiving and Christmas with their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Leon ard Fuller and their three children In Palo Alto. Mrs. Leonard Fuller will be remembered as Lucretia Strong of Portland. In addition to the visits In Palo Alto Mra. Fuller Sr. entertained in Santa Barbara, Angeles and San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Butterfield en tertained on Saturday with four tables of bridge. IT. N. Black, Mrs. F. I. Fuller, D. J Sullivan and son from this city were among arrivals last week at the Hotel Clark of Los Angeles. Among the little colony of Portland people who have been sojourning at the Plaza hotel of San Francisco were Coe A. McKenna, Miss A. Walker, J. P. Hoemback,. H. J. Mclnnls and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gray. V The Hotel Virginia of Long Beach Cal., is the stopping place for a num ber of residents of this city. Among arrivals last week were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCord, John Shull and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark. A new organization among the sub debutantes has been formed and its name even is a secret, although it is known as "The P. U. P. club" (the letters standing for some French words that mean an organization that will do charitable and social service work.) The girls don't mind their friends guessing, but they absolutely vow not to divulge that name. Dur ing the week they had a dancing party at the home of Mrs. Coleman Wheeler, Sr., on Montgomery drive. The following were present: Janet House. Dorothy Shea. Marguerite Wheeler, Mary Helen Spalding, Helen Hawkins, Janet Griffith, Suzanne Caswell, Lee Tevia. Betty Brink, Leslie Kerns, Georgiana Mears, Louise Hoyt, Frances Cornell, Harriet Breyman, Mary De Golyer, Margaret Cook, Elizabeth Mulvane, Dorothy Dunne, Elizabeth Haley, Virginia Mears. Nan Montgomery, Evelyn Thatcher, Else Bristol. Marion Bowles, Jane Talbot, Mollie Green, Aril Jreen, Helen West, Edith Marshall, Marian Parrel, Bloise Hugglns, May Wallace, Harriet Griffith, Ed Burneas. Fred Martin, ZInah Wise. Jo Wheeler, Kenneth Parilins, Ed Shea, Fred Smart, Charles' Fleishman, Dwight Ed wards. Tom Malarkey, Walter Gates. Ted Klngsley, Harry Skinner, Jack Daugherty, Donald Peek, Russel Burton, Delbert Ober teuffer, Gerald Plue, John Piper. Herbert Malarkey, James Mclndoe, William Tur ner, Halt Bernl, Harry Cafold, Stacy Hen drlx, Lee Jones, Willard Failing, Charles McCabe, James Englehart, Ronald Honey man, Lee Emery, Don McClellan, Ed Stout, Bill Hawkins. Paul McCusker. Ed Hamb let, Ted Stephens. Jack Herring, Dean Hyskell, Earl Blue. Warren Clark and William Peek. GASTON. Or., Jan. J. (Special.) Mrs. Glenn T. Stapleton gave an "at home" last Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 5, for Mrs. George Chambers and Miss Bessie Bell of Portland, who hive been spending the holidays with their sister, Mrs. Maurice Owens of Gaston. The house was festive with Christmas decorations and the dining table ablaze with a small Christmas tree and lighted candles. Refresh ments were served. Mrs. Stapleton entertained Friday for Helen McEldowney,' only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McEldow ney of Forest Grove, whose engage ment recently was announced. A linen shbwer was given for the bride-elect and about 20 Forest Grove women at tended. Today Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton will give a theater party in Portland for some Gaston friends, followed by a buffet supper at their home here. The trip will be made by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Earle S. S. Smith en tertained guests at eight tables of bridge at their home. 454 East Twenty-first street North, last Friday night. Holiday decorations were used In the rooms where the tables were placed. Gay with myriad colored serpentine and saucy brllllan t-hued balloons, with excellent music and with an at tractive programme, the dinner dance given by the committee of one hun dred of the Chamber of Commerce proved to be one of the most success ful of the New Year's eve festivities. The Telephone quartet sang many lively selections and met with hearty applause. Miss Ethel Bradley was fascinating in oriental solo dances. Miss Eileen Maupin presented novelty dances. Sandy McPolitic gave clever Scotch specialties. The tables were decorated in choice cut flowers and potted plants. Mme. Flfl made her appearance and announced the American Legion show. The entertainment committee in cluded: T. J. Webb. Oscar Smith and W. H. Bar ton. The recaption committee Included J. M. Jones. H. J. Blaesing. J. A. Hill and 2. C. Sammons. Among those who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaesing, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Crandall. Miss Ocean Jolly. Joneph Loeb, T. J. Webb, J. Lowe. R. P. Bowman, Betty Ross C. T. Burg. Helen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barton. Karl E. Saboe. Florence A Burg, Mrs. B. L. Van Orman, L. Van Orman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dean, Mr. and Mrs. William Cowley, Mrs. An derson, Leonid Fink, Miss Kate Schaefer, Elwood Wiles, Mr. and Mra. P. T. Ainge, Mr. and Mrs. Carl U Linde. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Smith. Miss Sylvia Novottng ol St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Clay B. Morw, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Merry. Mr. and Mrs. D. Admiral, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goraon, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. English, Mr. and Mrs, Georaa P. Downey. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Prentiss, Mrs. Josephine Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waste. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Trego, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Elder, Miss Olive Barter or Seattle, Mr. ana Mrs. s. u. Nag-el. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bortzmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Dana. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mathls. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Mackay. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wlntermute. Mrs. Dan J. Moore, James M. Albert, Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Dolph, Miss Ruby Lloyd. Hal Young. Ferris Ab- bett, D. O. Denman, Mark Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Glesy. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Curry, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franks, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kinney, Miss Frances Massee, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Luke. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Burtchaell, Dr. and Mrs. J. Earle Else, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leigh. Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp. J Burtchaell, Eleanor Burtchaell. Dr. and Mrs. Ben wade, M. McMiiien, Mrs. ix. a. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel C. Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Tlllson, Mr. and Mrs. 6. J. Walte, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hogaboom, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Corrlson, Clarence E. Desky, Miss Con stance Button, Mi Mary Feely, Miss Madge Feely or McMlnnvllIe, Miss Jo sephine McXamee, Miss Isabella Steele, John Layman. E.J. Steele, A. K. Bryant, R. V. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. E. Crosman, Miss Marie Chrlstensen, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Knapp. Miss Florence Knapp, E. C. Sam mons, M. ROMS, H. C. Buck, Miss Hazel Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Minslnger, R. E. Manning, Miss Faley. Miss McKnight, M. Wilson, Miss Flood. H. Campbell. J. A. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. William Umbdenstock. Mrs. Paul Steln metz. Miss Hilda Frelwald, H. M. Lambert. E. W. Knight, Miss Dorothea Koerber of Baker, Ben W. Hill, Kenneth Goodall, Mlsi Mary V. Holmes and others. The Woman's Guild of St Michael's and All Angels church wiil meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. B. Hand, 400 East Forty-ninth street North.. This is an Important meeting and a large attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Caswell enter tained last week at a supper and bridge to celebrate their wedding anniversary. (Mls Ella S. Larsh of S95 Tolman avenue, will leave for the east in a few days to attend Johns-Hopkins university at Baltimore. Md. Miss Larsh graduated from Russell Sage college at Troy. N. Y and was class president in 1921. She is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Frank Lareh of this city. Miss Helen Van de Water was hostess Thursday at a luncheon for 12 classmates at St. Helen's hall. Cov ers were laid for Helen Ernst. Fran ces Spauldlng. Annabelle Bates, Leah Rose, Catherine Overbeck, Marjorle PIttock, Virginia Pittock, Margaret Boyer, Helen Holmes, Frances" Rose and the hostess. Mrs. N. W. Hogue (Valma M. John son) and mother, Mrs. A. Johnson, entertained the Harmony club, at a card party Thursday at their home In the Washington apartments. The rooms were artistically decorated with the holiday colors. Mrs. Hogue, who was recently married, was pre sented with a beautiful flowe-r bowl by the club. Card honors fell to Mrs. E. Bergmann and Mrs. William Bergmann. A consolation prize was given Mrs. E. Putnam. CHEHALTS. Wash.. Jan. 1. fSpe- cial.) Of much Interest locally is the holiday week announcement of the engagement of Miss Zella Melcher to W. E. McMicken, well known Che halis business man, which was made at the home of Mrs. E. A. Schmidt in Seattle Thursday. Miss Melcher is Instructor In music ;n the Chehalls public schools and popular socially. She is a graduate of the state col lege, Pullman. Mr. McMicken is en gaged In the automobile business in Chehalls. Miss Anna Wheeler was a luncheon hostess on- Saturday when she enter-i tained for her sister. Miss Katherine Wheeler who was home for the I Christmas holidays. Houohold PidHqiil? h) Lilian Tingle FOLLOWING are suggestions re quested recently by "a newcomer from Iowa." Beef Loaf No. 1 1 pounds raw lean beef, hi to pound fresh pork (or 2 to 4 ounces salt pork), 1 cup stale bread crumbs (not too dry, or dry pieces of bread soaked in cold water, squeezed dry and broken up lightly), cup canned tomatoes (or etock or milk as preferred), 1 well beaten egg, 1 to 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion (to tafte), 1 tablespoon each finely chopped parsley or celery leaf, salt and pepper to taste; a few drops lemon Juice, If available. Put the meat twice through the grinder and mix thoroughly with the other Ingredients, reserving a little of the egg. Shape into a loaf, brush first with melted fat, then with beat en egg, and sprinkle with dry crumbs. Bake 1 to 2 hours (depending upon shape and thickness), or steam, in a greased covered tin. for 3 to 4 SHE DARKENED HER GRAYHAIR Tells How She Did It With a Home Made Remedy. Mrs. E. II. Boots, a well-known resident of Buchanan county, Iowa, who darkened her gray hair, made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy with this elmple remedy, which they can mix at home. To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Barbo Compound and 44 ounce of glycerine. These Ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair Is darkened suffi ciently. Jt does not color the scalp. Is not greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray-haired person look twenty year younger," Adv. hours, or combine steaming and bak ing. This latter method is economical when gas is used and the oven is not wanted for other cooking, as the meat can be steamed over the slm merer and then given final browning (when turned out) under the broiler, basting with its own Juice or with a little stock and melted butter or bacon fat, , Serve with any good brown sauce, tomato sauce or white sauce, as pre ferred. A piquant sauce with chopped pickle in it is good if no tomato was used in the loaf. The proportion of bread can be in creased a little If a plainer loaf is wanted. The kind and proportion of the meats may also vary. For instance, equal parts beef, veal and pork might be used, or veal and pork, instead of beef and pork. In such a case, with veal use salt pork rather than fresh pork, as the extra fat Is generally needed. A little extra stock, milk or tomato Juice may be needed If the crumbs are very'dry. Cold boiled rice or cold boiled chopped macaroni, or leftover cooked cereal might be substituted for part of the crumbs, less moisture being needed In such a case. Additional optional flavoring In gredients may be selected from the following list: Worcestershire sauce, mushroom catsup, tomato catsup, chile sauce, garlic, chopped cloves, grated lemon rind, powdered sage, thyme or summer savory, poultry spice, mace, clove, Spanish pepper, chopped green pepper, chopped cara mel, pimento, finely choped ham, black pepper, ginger, mustard, curry powder, essence of anchovy (to be used with great care). For a quick loaf (if you have a very clean, reliable butcher) you can use two or three parts hamburger to one of sausage meat, ready chopped, combining with crumbs, egg and sea soning to taste. friiMpAefoife T Astoria Has Slushy Snow. ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. 2. (Special.) Following the mild and pleasant weather of yesterday Astoria awoke this morning to find the ground cov ered with a thin coating of slushy snow. Reports from outside were that the wind was from the north, but Inside the river was from the east. The barometer is steady, at about 29.75, but clouds indicate snow la the near vicinity. . . HE New Year's number of the X Clubwoman's Bulletin, the offi cial publication of the Oregon Feder ation of Women's Clubs, Is Just off the press and Is bright and interest ing. The editorial department is de voted to the outlook for the clubs of Oregon for 1922 and it recounts some of the achievements of the leading organizations and departments. An interesting Item is headed "A Club Without a President." It is by Mrs. Arthur H. Johnston, a member of the state press committee, of which Edith Knight Hill Is general chairman. A message from Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, general federation president, is an article of interest. Following are Items from the Bulletin: This coming year should be a good one for the federation. We start 1922 with a large and active andharmonious member, ship. Our scholarship loan fund Is work ing along well and will have its benefit or red letter day this month. Our endow ment fund, under Mrs. C. H. Castner's careful guidance, should become stronger aa the days pass. Our legislative committee, headed by Mrs. Alexander Thompson, is handling Its work ably and Is looking out for legisla tion that is of especial interest to women and children. Our Americanization work is accomplishing splendid service in being sisterly and helpful to the foreign women who. are becoming Americanised. Our various departments, outlined according to the plan of the General federation, all are active and are accomplishing a vast amount of work. Our president, Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, is a leader with tact and fine womanliness. Our treasurer, our corre sponding and recording secretaries and all others entrusted with offlcea are co operating successfully. "One thousand dollars In three months' Is a slogan for the Corvallis Woman's club, an organization now boasting a mem bership of practically 270 active workers for better things for Corvallis. The money Is to be applied on the library fund and will be raised to diminish the debt on the property the club women are purchasing as an Impetus toward the erection of a handsome county library In Corvallis at no far distant date. At a recent meeting of the club the president, Mra W. T. Johnson, divided the membership into ten committees of 27 members each, appointed chairmen - and gave each (roup the responsibility of raising by March 1 tlOO toward the de Sired sum. No limit was placed ou tba amount each committee-may raise, but it Is the desire and hope that no committee fall short of S100. The chairmen selected by Mrs. Johnson are: Mrs. Mailne Bos worth, Mrs. A. W. Blackburn, Mrs. U. G. Dubach, Mra Will Horning, Mrs. O. R. Hyslop, Mrs. Otto M. Locke, Mrs. James Osborne, Mra Gene Simpson, Miss Mary Skelton and Mrs. Vaughn L, Youngblood. Mrs. Charles H. Castner, endowment fund chairman, reports: "Two generous contributions have been sent the past week for the endowment fund of the State Federation of Women's clubs, one of $100 from the Federated Clubs of Prineville and one of $25 from the Woman's Civic League of Bend. This fund should claim the attention of all clubs, as It is the only means through which the needed activities of the organi sation can be furthered. No special ap peal has been sent out as yet, but In the near future a definite working plan for raising a certain amount each year will be proposed." The legislative committee of the Port land Federation of Women's Organiza tions gives promise of being one of the most active of the many committees of that large body of women. Mrs. G. I Buland Is chairman of the committee, and other members are: Mrs. Eidon J. Steele, Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey, Mrs. Leander Martin. Mrs. Frances Whitehead. Miss Veils Winner and Mrs. Alexander Thomp son, president of the federation, aa ex officio member. The Women's Civic Improvement club of MeMinnville will present an interesting programme Thursday, when "Americanization" will be the subject. The committee, headed by Mrs. O. N. Blttner, has worked to make the meeting a success and the club has been doing a vast amount of Americanization work in keeping with its programme. The members have done follow-up work among the families of newly naturalized men and women. The president, Mrs, J, C. Gilbert, and ex-President Mrs. W. J. Wisecarver, have been Instrumental In encouraging the club In all Its efforts. With Mrs. Blttner on the committee are Ella Boggs, Mrs. Henry Pearson, Mrs. W. H. Parendrick and Mrs. B. E. Hollingsworth. Mrs. Lee Davenport will go to McMlnnvllIe to address the club. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hare were hosts at a New Year's eve dinner party at their home, 274 Caruthers street. The house was artistically decorated with holly, poinsettias and red carnations. Covers were placed for eight. Bridge was played watching the old year out. YAMHILL. Or.. Jan. 2. (Special.) A quiet wedding was solemnized Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Banks, when their son, Otho J Banks, was united in marriage to Miss Violet E. Thomas. Rev. Mr. Schmid of the Christian church officiated. The bride and bridegroom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. W. Ostrand of Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Allen Howe of Boston are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Haberoham this week. The Howes are on their way to California and will visit Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wingate of Astoria are guests of Mrs. Willis Dunlway, who has been entertaining informally for them during the holiday season. A recent hostess at cards was Mrs. J. F. Roach, who entertained on Fri day in her home, 3S6 Third street. j Problems of Dressmalriii Queries concerning dressmaking will be answered by Madame Rlchet. Your prob lems will be carefully considered and promptly replied to. Address letters to Madame Rlchet, dressmaking editor. The Oregonian. All correspondence should be written upon one side of the paper only. Replies will be made only through these columns, answers appearing In The Ore SOnlan both daily and Sunday, SALEM, Or., Dec 22. 1921. Dear Mad ame Rlchet: Before asking for your advloe I wish to thank you for the help I have already received through your columns. I have been appointed to an office in a lo cal society and I am requested to wear white at each meeting. Would you kindly suggest what sort of dress you think would be well to buy for such occasion? I am 23 years ol-d, 5 feet 3 Inches tall and weigh 115 pounds. I would prefer something that would be practical and appropriate to wear at other times also, and as 1 already have an evening dress I would not want a silk or lace dress. I had thought of woolen material. It would be in keeping to have a. little color for collar and cuffs or any kind of trimming. Wil you kindly tell me what material you think best and how you would have It made? Thanking you kindly for your advice, I am very truly yours, L. F. IT IS always a pleasure to read that this department is meeting the need of its interested ones and I trust that you will continue to feel it your helper. For such a dress as you desire there is nothing better than a Canton crepe made in the overblouse type and a straight skirt having a side cascade or beaded panel using the iridiscent beads for same. A boat-shaped neck and wide three-quarter sleeves hav ing a band of the bead trim would link effectively the skirt and waist embellishment. Should you use the beads you will not need the colored collar and cuffs, which for the kind of wear you will give to your dress, would not be as in good taste. Should the Canton crepe not appeal to you there Is the duvetyn cloth which makes up beautifully taking the beading or silk hand work equally as well. A narrow girdle of either material finished with tassels of the chosen beads will prove a pretty feature. Telephone Changes There will be some important changes in telephone service effective with the issue of the new telephone directory this week. There are several thousand number changes and prefix changes in the new book, the proper use of which will result in quicker and more accurate handling of your calls. Be sure to discard the old directory on the night of January 7, 1922, and begin the use of the new book on the morning of January 8, 1922. Subscribers having automatic instruments are also requested to dial 0 (zero) when manual numbers are desired instead of the old code 7. For a short time subscribers who dial 7 will be trans ferred to the Zero Operator, but it is necessary shortly to release the code 7 for other purposes and subspribers having automatic service should familiarize themselves with the new code as soon as possible. , These changes are the preliminary steps in the plans for opening the Garfield and Beacon automatic offices and for the improvement of automatic service by installing apparatus in all offices so that automatic subscribers may dial manual numbers direct without having calls intercepted by interchange operators as at prs6nt. ThePacificTelephone & Telegraph Co. B16 FLOUR LULL BURNS BLAZE AT JOSEPH EXTAILS I.OSS OF $45,000. Building Might Have Been Saved Had Water Been Available. Hydrants All Frozen. LA GRANDE, Or., Jan. 2. (Spe cial.) Fire of unknown origin de stroyed the Joseph flouring mill at Joseph, In Wallowa county. New Year's eve, the damage being esti mated at 145,000. A large portion of the damage would have been pre vented if water had been available, but the hydrants were frozen and as a result the flames had gained such head-way that the Are was beyond control when water was obtained. For a time several other buildings were threatened, but water obtained through garden hose prevented seri ous damage. The mill was erected on the site of the first mill, built in 1S94 and re modeled in 1914. Its capacity since remodeling was 75 barrels a day, and it had been running continuously There were about 5000 bushels of flour in the bins. Some of the flour was carried out, but later destroyed as the flames spread. When the Ore caused the walls to collapse a large part of the grain poured into the Wallowa river. The loss is only partially covered by in surance. r1 Sunny york rooms -with every modern L I J convenience enables expert -5OTlsers L 4f L, toraako Bread cf qua if : I Oonrrlshud. uu. Iru B. horohaa Compear. M. T. Log Cabin Baking Co. Also Makers of "Holsum" yards in Corvallis and Eugene, has leased a tract of land on the Willam ette river at the foot of Baker street for the establishment of this new in dustry here. Machinery'for the new plant will begin to arrive this week, and it is proposed to have the plant in operation within a short time. It is the plan to operate the new plant 24 hours a day before long, though it will begin with one eight hour shift. Best grade of coal. Prompt delivery. Diamond Coal Co.. Bdwy.. J037. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonlan. Main 7070. Automatic 630-95. LATH MILL SITE LEASED Anderson Fuel Company to Operate Plant at Albany. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 2. (Special.) A lath mill will be installed in Albany this month by the Anderson Fuel company, which also will operate a lumber yard with its mill. The com pany, which has been engaged in the fuel business in Albany for the last few years and which also operates Bran Will Free Your Eniiro Family from Ccsstipaiicn ! EIGHT MILLION PEOPLE admitted to the hospitals of America last year. Nine-tenth of the sickness can be traced to constipation t v If every man, womaji and child would eat Kellogg 's Bran, cooked and krtun bled, each day, nine-tenths of all sick ness would be eliminated I Kellogj's Bran, cooked and k rum bled, is not a "remedy." It is na ture's health food. Bran acts as a weeper, at the same time cleansing and purifying without irritation or discomfort t Results are astounding! Physicians indorse the use of Kellogg ' Bran for constipation be cause it corrects constipation as a food not as a "remedy"! Tour physician will tell yon that the de sirable way to relieve constipation is through food. .We guarantee Kellogg ' Bran will relievo constipation perma nently lx at least two tables pooufula are eaten regularly. Chronic eases should use as much mora as necessary. When Kellogg 's Bran is eaten regu larly it will also dear up a pimply complexion and sweeten the breath. And, Kellogg 'a .Bran, cooked and krnmbled, is deliciously good! Kellogg ' has an appetizing nut-like flavor, is crisp and adds seat to tmj food with which it is eaten. Or, it's just fine to eat as a cereal ! Or sprin kle it over yonr favorite cereal! Kellogg 's Bran is used in muffins, raisin bread, macaroons, pancakes and in a hundred other palate-tickling ways and all the time building health! Start the children eating Kellogg s Bran. It will actually increase their growth. Get It at your grocer'. Safe Milk For Infant & fnralida NO COOKUNQ the "Food - Drink" for All Ages. Qhiick Lunch at Home, Office, ana Fountains. Ak for HOkLICtCH. a-'Afoli Icitaticcs aSuljiltilci IB! syrup I ,k Yo"r roeer. MS': M- " - . - , ' a If . n 1 'H nil.:'Yh;c 2500 Dealers in United States, among them Hexter & Co., 13th E and Hoyt streets, Portland ' Or., sell CHARTER OAKS. If your dealer tries to talk you into buying another make, write to us. CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO. St. Louis. Mo. E See your nearest dealer. Send to us for booklets. E: Charter Oaks for cooking and heating are made for all kinds of E: E fuel in sizes and styles to meet every requirement. Also Pip and Pipeless Furnace. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir All Fat People Should Know This Fat people owe a debt of. rratitude to the author of the now famoui Marmola Prescription, and axe still more indebted for the reduction of this harmless, effec tive obesity remedy to tablet form. Mar mola Prescrlpttoa Tablets can be obtained at all drug stores the world over at the ra.jinnable nrice of one dollar for a case. or you can secure them direct on receipt of price rrom tne Marmoia 10., inia wooa wftrd At.. Detroit. Mich. This now leaves no excuse for dieting or violent exerciae for the 'reduction ot th overtat bod to when baking Add a quarter cup of milk to a cup of mashed Eotatoes, a chile cheese & an egg. Season and eat smooth. Bake ten minutes in muffin tins. Bluhill Chile Cheeso