TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY C, 1923 11 N A LOVELY bride of last night was Miss Polly Silver, whose wed ding with Jacob Weil was held la the Benson hotel with Kabbl Jonah B Wise officiating. The bride wore a handsome gown of Ivory satin, draped In lace, and her veil was of exquisite lace. Her eirdle was of pearls. She had m becoming head dress of shirred tulle and pearl coronet. She carried orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss .Anaiine Cohen was a dainty flower frirl and Miss Jean Kamusher was bridesmaid. Miss Mary Karthu was maid of honor. They wore becoming gowns of charmeuse and chiffon. The ceremony was in the rose room and the supper was held In the Tyrolean rcom. Morris Weit was best man. Several guests came in for the re ception and dancing- The younir couple left later for New York for a trip. They will live in Hillsboro. Miss Marie A. Soule and her nephew. Gordon Soule. of 251 Thir teenth street, arrived a few days ago In New York, from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chase celebrated their 2vth weddine; anniversary Janu ary 26. when they entertained rela tives and a few close friends with a card party. Ir.- and Mrs. Ray W. Mat son of this city arrived at New York on Tuesday on ths Ked Star liner Lap land, from Antwerp. Southampton and Cherbourg;. Mrs. Edmund C. Kins" was hostess Friday at a bridge party for Mrs. Kdward Larabee. who. with Mr. Lara bee. recently came to Portland to make their home. Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Casseday. who left Portland Inst September after passing some time in New York. Washington and Richmond, .are now enjoying a prolonged stay at Orlando, ila. Members of the Hose City Social club will enjoy a pleasant affair to night, when they will meet in the Portland hotel assembly room to play 500." Several prizes will be awarded. Several Informal affairs are being planned In honor of Mrs. R. S. Shaw, who Is leaving Portland In the near future. e Next Wednesday Mrs. E .L. Dlmmitt will be hostess for an afternoon tea at her home in Rose City Park, honor ing Mrs. Shaw. On Friday afternoon Mrs. R Tauclier was hostess for a luncheon A .i K'i ai Fink Photo. MRS. J. ROY KEWT ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE LXSiCHEOJi. for eight guests. Cards were the di version for the afternoon. Mrs. Q. N. Littleton and Mrs. J. Holste won the honors. Mrs. T. B. Cooney and Mrs. R. L. Adams will be hostesses next Thurs day afternoon for the women of the Elks' card party. High scores last week were held by Mesdames C. . Clark, Dale Camp bell, Max Davidson, Nat Cooper, H. Bittner, F. Kalsch, R. S. Shaw and F. J. Currlgan. Hoiidiold PidHohls bt Lilian Tinq!? CRBSlVEU, Or.. Jan. IS rvar Mm Tin!.: excuse brevliy and 11.dk 1- b,;Uy cr;l'p.-.l hanu. i wih recipe lur the N.sa-irode pu.i-ttnf;. n.ale w.'h black niixion f ss. serv-l cold tn broken piects vltlt whiwd cream. I have looked in Vain in n.aay covabooks. Thank you. UhS. U R. B. The characteristic part of the clas sic Nesselrode pudiiing is the use of a French chestnut puree and mixed French candied frui'.a. A similarly made pudding substituting with black figs for the fruits might be called frosen fig pudding rather than Nes selrode pudding. Following is a typical Nesselrode pudding modified by the substitution of fruit Juice for wine. Steamed or stewed and cut up Mission figs mitrht be substituted for all or part of the sultanas and chopped fruits in the rec:pe given below. Nesselrode Pudding Three cups rich miik. m cups sugar. S egg yolks. teaspoon salt. 1 pint thin cream. 1 cups orange or pineapple syrup. I1 cups prepared French chestnuts. cup su.tana raisins (or cut up ftgs) soaked in marsaachino syrup. l3 cup mixed French candied fruits chopped. 8 soaked chestnuts broken in pieces and soaked in mara schino syrup. Make a custard with the milk, eggs and sugar, strain and cool. Shell and cook the chestnuts and pass through a sieve. Add lVs cups chestnut puree to the custard and cream. Add the fruit syrup and freexe In the usual way. When froxen line a two-quart melon mold with part of the mix ture and to part of the remainder add the chopped soaked fruits and broken chestnuts, covering with a lit tle of the plain mixture. CdveC the mold (first putting a sheet of paraffin paper over the mix ture to prevent leakage). Pack In e4ual parts ice and salt for two hours. Serve with whipped cream flavored with maraschino syrup. If d. sired for a black fig pudding there might be an additional garnish of cut-up black figs In orange-flavored syrup. When chestnuts are not available a somewhat similar frozen pudding might be made with a puree of cooked rice or sweet potato or finely ground almond meal lnstesd of chestnut pjree. and a few chopped almonds In place of chestnutsx The flavor and effect will of course be different in each case. The term Nesselrode pudding should be applied only to the mixture con taining chestnuts. class under Dr. McEIveen's leadership on the first and third Wednesdays Mrs. E. N. Howe is the president of the organization. e The Laurelhurst Study club will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the clubhouse. Cartoon Depicts Actual Corner Grocery Scene. Oak lirove Snggeatlna Accepted by The Oregoatan Artist. Problems JkessmakiTist buAalam Rich- V HOOD RIVER. Or.. Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) The mystery of the Ini tials "Q. C. L.. Hood River," appended to the signature of Cartoonist Perry of The Oregonian In the conrtibution of Tuesday. February 1, "The Corner Grocery Club Discusses Clearing the H:ghway." has been explained. G. C. Lemmon. Oak Grove orchardist, says that the suggestion came from actual discussions of the Oak Grove Store i club, organised on November 19, the j memorable Saturday on which the i mid-Columbia's most persistent win ter began. "One of our latest discussions," says Mr. Lemmon. "touched on the best and cheapest methods of clearing the highway. We requested Mr. Perry to heln us out. and he did nobly. "You will notice the gentleman to the front, wearing the derby and smoking the pipe. That is about as good as could be done of me by telepathy." Mr. I.emmon Is secretary-treasurer of the Corner Store club. Other offi cers are: G. A. McCurdy. president, and Frank Fenwick. vice-president. The Alameda Tuesday club .will meet with Mrs. Thomas W. Watts. 74 Ijiura avenue, tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. m J. McMitan Muir. tenor, and Mrs. Hel.-n Fromme Schedier. soprano, will be featured i soloists on the pro gramme to be given tonight in the assembly of the Hotel Portland at f .30 o clock by the Monday Musical ciub- It is a big programme that the women's association of the First Congregational church has outlined lor itself for the next few weeks. Next Wednesday In connection with its ail-day meeting with luncheon at 12.3'J o'clock there will be an infor mal reception to the new 'women members of the church. Thursday night the association will have charge cf a "Church Friendly Fire side." which is a new kind of get together, get-acquainted sociable. Tuesday. February M. the younger women will give a Valentine party to the more elderly members of the association. The committee in charge of this function are: Mrs. Allyn Hopkins. Mrs. D. L. Dougherty. Mrs. Kimball Kaufman. Mrs. Earl Kaufman. Mrs. W. E. McCorkle and Mrs. E. E. Crabb. Another group composed of Mrs. O. H. Zorhorst. Mrs. Thompkins. Mrs. Walter Duam and Mrs. W. K. Royal are arranging an Easter sale at which all sorts of dainty things Hill be sold. At the regular Wednesday meet ings there Is a class on parliamentary drill on the second and fourth Wednesdays and a mission study Dear Madam Richet: Will you please de sign an afternoon dress for me. in which I can u?e 3 1-3 yards of satin back crepe like sample? 1 do not want it so elab orate that it would be inappropriate to wear on informal occasions, but I do want it to be a real good-looking gown. 1 am 5 feet 8 Inches tall, weigh 150 pounds, 3 Inches bust, 40 inches hip. erect car riage, blue eyes, gray hair, 60 years of age. Thanking you kindiy. I am. MRS. J. M. B. MRS. J. M. B. With the amount of material it will be impossible to have the entire dress of the satin crepe and so I am going to suggest a skirt and lower portion of waist made of the black and the upper half of blouse made of a grayish blue georg ette, the square neck, outlined In a band of the black Jet beads and the entire sleeve to be beaded in an all over design. The set-In sleeves will be effective with such a dress. Bead in the narrow band as used on the I neck, the Joining line of crepe and I georgette on the waist and have the I slightly bloused line. A two-yard bottom width is proper for the skirt for one of your height. If there Is sufficient material have a cascade panel on either side or at least on one. If the panel is possible, then a narrow girdle without end; if no panel, a crush girdle of the crepe with beaded-in sets of the georgette falling In good length and width. Finish the extreme ends with a Jet fringe. TWO TO PREPARE PLEA Ex-Senators Named to Write Argu ment for Amendment. ALBANY. Or, Feb. 5. (Special.) S. M. Garland of Lebanon and Frank J. Miller of Albany, each an ex-state senator from Linn county, have been appointed by the county court of Linn county to prepare an argument to be presented In the voters' pamphlet favoring the passage of a constitu tional amendment which will be sub mitted at the next general election to validate some outstanding county arrants. The warrants have been declared Invalid because they were Issued in excess of the amount permitted to be expended in view of the county ex pected tax receipts at the time of issuance. Memorial Chairmen Named. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) J. H. Roberts, chairman for Lewis count7 in the campaign to erect a mer.ioria. in Centralia In honor of the city's Armistice day victims, has appointed Oscar Main chairman for the Napavine district and L. A. Carlisle for the Onalaska district. Otier district chairmen will be named by Mr. Roberts during the coming week. The dining-car depart ment of the Northern Pacific an nounced yesterday that it will do nate a 60-pound fruit cake to be dis posed of for the benefit of the memo rial fund. DTTNDEBS, Or.. Jan. 19. Dear Madam Richet: I am enclosing sketches of two dresses, both of which are too small for me. They are both good, and I wondered if by some clever combining I could make one wearable dress. ' I cannot afford to spend much on thejn. I want an even tne dress. I am 40 bust. 42 hiD. 33 waist. The dresses are 36 bust. I am 24 years old. Number 1 is sky blue satin with shoulder straps and vestee also, under skirt part, of silver net lace, sleeves set In. of georgette, white; fastens down back. Number 2 is of white crepe de chine, front of waist, except panel, and sleeves are of georgette: back Is like front, but of all crepe de chine. This dress is of excellent quality but looks yellow from wear and washing. Thanking you in advance and tor past help, yours truly, MRS. H. L. M. Mrs. H. L. M.. Dundee. Or. Try having your crepe and satin dyed a jade green, using the crepe as a drop skirt under the silver lace you .-have and which will clean well. Use the satin for a slightly fitted bodice end ing at the natural waist line- Have the cap sleeve and bind the round neck In a silver strip and picot the sleeve edges. Wear a silver rose at the waist with green streamers com ing from there under. Madam Richet: I had such good results from following your suggestions in Decem ber. Wtil ask you to please pian material New Store Building Rising. HOQCIAM, Wash.. Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) W. H. Mulkey. postmaster, at Lake Quinault. has under construc tion a large store and postoffice building, midway between the hotel ami the federal hatchery, which he expects to have completed in time to supply fishermen with supplies, as weil as summer campers. Lumber for the store is being cut at the Lake Quinault mill, a half-mile south of tiie main settlement. This is the sec ond building to be erected this winter at the lake, Fred Halbert of the hotel, having completed a floating pavilon for d-wicing. Kelso to Fete Legion Head. KELSO. Wash., Feb. 5. (Special.) C. D. Cunningham, state commander of the American Legion, will be in Kelso Thursday for a visit with Guy Hathbun post of this city. Mr. Cun ningham and the legion members will be entertained at the Kelso club fol lowing a business session at the legion club rooms in the city audi torium. The legion post is planning to present its annual musical comedy late In February and rehearsals will begin at an early date. She could eat anything without indigestion or sleeplessness For a time she bad been troubled with gas after her evening meaLThe distress was most painful after sat ing potatoes or other starchy foods, of which she was very fond. Then aha started taking two cakes of Fleiachmann's Yeast every night between her evening meal and bedtime- She poured about a half cup of boiling hot water over ths yeast cakes, stirred them thoroughly, added a little cold water and drank. She found she could eat anything and sleep splendidly afterward. Thousands of men and women are finding that Fleischmann's Yeast corrects stomach and intestinal troubles. It promotes the flow of bils and pancreatic juice. Appetite is always kept normal and you are protected against indigestion. Add 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast to your daily diet. Yon will find that your whole digestive sys tem is greatly benefited. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast the familiar tin-foil package with ths yellow label. Place a standing order with yourgrocerforFlejscrtnaann'sYeast. and way to use 2H M-tnch flannel, nar row stripe. I wish the material as reason ably priced as will make a stylish one piece dress or if not suitable for dress, what to add to make a skirt of it. I am 5 feet 10 Inches In height, 20 pounds, very full bust, stylish blonde. 89 years old Thanking you. MRS. Wv R. L Mrs. W. R. I. I wish that you had more of the inclosed sample, which Is excellent for a tall figure such as yours. As you know it runs to the sports-goods type and I am going to ask you to look up the model as pic tured, in the spring quarterly De signer and numbered 3441. Your skirt will necessarily have to have an un derdrop, and for that article I would advise a Canton crepe with blouse to match, or equally good is the taffeta. The white would be stunning and the gray more serviceable. Wear a gray suede belt with bead drops of red or green. Your sklst will have the apron effect, which Is always attractive and in good style for such a dress as you desire. Der Meulmm Rdchet: Having received much benefit from your suaweelion In The Oresro&laJa, I send a smimple of drees goods and ask If you will Kindly aavwe me as to the maktaiic and trimming. What shall I use for trimming? I am oO years ord, S feet 8 Inches in height, and am quite stout: and have gray bear. I do not want a long blous. i L. B. There are two models which I feel will meet your favor. They will be found in the Pictorial Review for February, number 9823 and its skirt would be effective ana as you will see, does not have the long blouse. The vest and sleeves of your material could be featured by beading in steel and iridescent beads of "the lavender. Steel drops on tne panels would link the scheme of trimming. This in an excellent model for one of your figure. Model 8858 and skirt Is also good, the fringe trim being less labor than the beading. Eliminate the foolish open triangle in the front of waist. The first model is my choice. Foreet Grove, Or., Jan. IT. Dear Madam Richet: I have a dress like sample I wish to remoOjeV The skirt is made like the picture No. 1 lnoof-d, the drajpe Is only on one side. I thought of taking the draoe off and lust make a p-ftxin gatnerea skirt. The waist, something tike picture No. 2 inclosed, only more open In front, and as I am somewhat up In years, I don't like so low a neck so have tucked cream net up to the height of the line I have marked and a lace sailor ooUsvc I want to do away with the coUar. I have no more of the goods. What would you suggest te take the place of the net and lace collar i Sincerely, R. S. F. Mr. R. S. P., Forest Grove, Or. With the drape at the side of the skirt in such popular favor I would not remove the one of which you speak, but that it might have a slight change, why not shorten by six inches and finish the width with a drop of purple beads the sise as used on the art baskets. This will give a new touch and an equally stylish one. A vest of cresm tucked net. the top to be finished with three rows of purple chenille, used In the running style of stitch, will please you. I am sure. The tight sleeve Is gradually finding its way to the road of fashion and if you do not wish to remodel your arm-piece ' it will still be "proper." A sleeve cap of your material, with a full net sleeve caught into a two-inch band of ths silk. Dear Madam Richet: I have alwars found your suggestion's to others extremely attractive and now I aim wondering if you can help me. (1) I have 2 yards of black georgette which I wish to combine with some otbes materiai for a drees suitable to wear to Informal da.no a, etc. I wear black quite well and don't know a I would want much of any color on the dress. I am 5 feet 4 and weigh about 120. medium fair hair, etc.; I am IS and 1 do not want the dress very sophisticated. I do not want to make it a very expensive drees. I llk-s the Irldeawerit bead very much. Could they be used effectively? and (2) How far from the floor should a girl my age and height wear her dreeeea? (3) Wilt Jersey Jackets and sport skirts be worn this spring and can you say thds early what color will be most popular for the spring smaon? (4) I have a pink silk crepe skirt (reg ular snort goods lt has sorrw ChlneeM name that I do not recall) that I have never worn. Can you suggest a blouse or bkrose and Jacket that could be worn with this skirt for this summer? H. & H. E. Through the courtesy of The Oregonian I have been enabled to name specifically the number and books for dress patterns at least until such a time as the back letters art "caught up" as the picture in print saves space of detailed description. Therefore will you consider the frock which I have "selected" for you from the Spring Quarterly "Designer and numbered 3577. Have your skirt of the black taffeta, your waist of the georgette and beaded in the green and black lridescents. The design as shown is splendid for the bead" work. Such a dress will give much pleasure to the wearer and to the one who beholds the happy combina tion. Wear your skirts from seven to eight inches from the ground. The Jersey and sport skirt will be more popular than ever and will be shown in the browns, greens and the mahogany with the ever lover blue as well. Wear your pink skirt with the dainty batiste waists of the semi tailored type and a sweater of thi finer worsteds made in the tuxedo type of the slipover with the sleeves. the cuff of your waist finishing the neat cuff of the sweater.' The first type Is the more dressy. The same shade would be lovely end if you cannot match choose a wee bit darker WsM iflM I OflPtUIS .c-.c:-''C.c.-.c.cc..cx- What is 'ideal . eimchment' for cakes? Try Crisco in this recipe MARMALADE CAKE cupful sugar exipful Crisco 1 cupful marmalade iyi teaspoonfuls baking powder J 4 teaspoonful salt 1 egg 2 cupfuls flour teaspoonful powdered ginger Sift salt, flour, and baking powder into basin, rub in Crisco with finger tips, add ginger and egg well beaten. Knead lightly to smooth paste and divide into two pieces. Roll out pieces and line Criscoed dinner plate with one of them. Spread over with marmalade, cover with remain ing piece of paste, pinch neatly around the edges and bake in moderate oven half an hour. Cut like pie and serve hot or cold. Sufficient for eight pieces. TEXTURE and taste are equally important to the success of a cake. A fine-grained, even texture requires first class ingredients, correct proportions and careful blending. For instance, if the batter curdles, the cake will be somewhat coarse and irregular in texture. The chance for curdling, however, will be materially decreased by the use of a rich shorten ing which contains no moisture. Delicate and unusual flavors can be achieved only with a tasteless shortening which is strictly fresh. Good cooks prefer Crisco for cakes because it fulfills these conditions. It is 100 rich just highest grade of vegetable oil hardened to creamy consistency by the special Crisco process. It contains neither mois ture, salt, preservatives nor adulterants. It has neither taste nor odor and it stays sweet indefinitely without being placed on ice. Just set in a cool place. Crisco is a standard product you can rely upon it anywhere and anytime. ff ' s vf- ffr -.4. J" lopFryincp-For Shortening For Cake Making Do you know the knack of successful baking? This book will teach you. It gives complete directions for mixing and baking cakes, cookies and shortbreads also 615 original recipes by Marion Harris Neil, formerly cookery editor of the Ladies' Home Journal. Contains a complete dinner menu for every day of the year 365 in all. Illustrated and cloth bound. You may have one cony by sending coupon Name. and 10c in stamps. Address S The Procter & Gamble Co., Dept. of Home Eco nomics, Cincinnati, Ohio. Please send postpaid, "A Cal endar of Dinners." I enclose 10c Ops. p. a. . State- 0"Q.-0;CH.C...0-.0"0"0-'0"0-- Do you use Crisco nowL tone. "Wear with a taffeta hat r pink or black. Dear Madame Richet I am much pleased as to yoar suggestions for turning my suit into a one-piece dress, but sad to say my Jacket is seamed under the belt across the back and sides, but not the front, and the waist line Is high. Do you think a b eH of the material like the accompa ning sketch would be feasible? I thought I might use the sleeves for that purpose, and make new sleeves out of the tall of the jacket. If I do use this belt, would you edge the lower part with the tan crash ? I think the dress would be much prettier without the belt, but I see no other way. Thank you for your prompt and thoughtful reply to my last lettera SALLY. Sally I am delighted with the solv ing of your problem, upon which I cannot improve. The belt is quite all light and is a happy acquisition for the season, as many are being shown on the newer models. The lower por tion of the grirdle end done in the crash would be splendid. Who wins the "world prize for ex cuses for motor speeding made to po lice court judges? Certainly, a man in El Paso deserves consideration. A local Justice of the peace let him off on his plea that the speeding took place on a road past a hog farm, the odor of which was making him 111, so he had to hurry. m ea . . ' .'I m 5.31 Mi ffl i 5.3! m m 53: 3! m :;: Ml .'r: Slwi m i' ' v: The Modern Laundry Offers Not a Single Service, but Many No matter which service you choose, everything; will come home, sweetly clean and sanitary with the finished pieces correctly and daintily folded ready for instant use. A - raa f .wn k- rrm r- 1 , L Lyrfffcwc; aSBBBSBSBSWaeBSSBBS"S"ssasSal(' Fl AT.it) l It lOOMFni ' - '" ' " ' i The modern laundry has kept pace with progress. Whatever your washday requirements may be, you will find a modern laundry service which meets them. You may learn on inquiry all about the different services. To tired, nerve-sore women the modern laun dry offers blessed relief from back-breaking labor. All the family washing; may safely go blankets, curtains, bed and table linen, fine lingerie, ail the chil dren s things even babjrs dainty, wee garments are safe in their care. The laundry will finish every thing, or if you wish, a semi- service is offered all the washing is done, such pieces as require it starched, and the flat work ironed. There are many modern laundries in Port land that offer these services. Telephone one today and load your wash-day griefs and troubles into their wagon. Laundry Industry Send if foihe See This Paper Two Weeks From Today for Next Announcement of This Series. n f 4 , I I !! 11 I :.: 1 II I 54 1 w. a its m 1 v.. f fiVi: . -. ' - l?t!At.TweVLl. , , ,OT.M..-raws ...1 v v'