TITE 3IOEXIXG OREG OXTAK", FRIDAY, FEBRUARY MO, 1922
1Z
f '"' ' i " ' i' urn i , i : , '! ' "mi i 'inn mi i'ii M ii .ji,., :' i! !'! 1 i, ; H
THE
Cc
HE tea at the borne of Mrs. F. J.
Cobbs on Montgomery drive is
important event on today
social calendar, given for members of
and all persona interested in the Arts
and Crafts society. There wl!I be on I
dismay a large amount of the work
f li.s Fhylli- Muirdon. an accom
plished artist who has studied in the
schuol of arts, Scotland, Paria and
other European cities and under such
jrt.t as Sargent. In America she
has directed her work along special
I.nes and has taken summer courses
under weil known instructors. Stage
decoration designs to be used in a
play by Maurice Brown of New Tork
and batik scarfs which w:ll find their
way- to London by special order will
be on display. Miss Bertha Stewart
and iliss Florence Knowlton will pour
he first hour and Mrs. I B. Linthi
cum snd Mrs. Julia Marquam will
pour the second hour. They will be
.-si:ed by Mis Helen Harmon. Mrs.
Ferdinand Smith. Mrs. Oliver walker.
Mi-s Alice Wilhelm. Mrs. Frank Werr.
and Mrs. Ionaid fcpencer. The hours
are from 4 till .
The Portland Alumnae chapter of
".a:nma Phi Beta will meet this after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. C Keich
inll. eJ Kat Fiftieth street North.
All Gamma Phi Betas in the city are
invited to attend.
A musical programme with addi
tional feature dancing will be given
under the au.pices or the Realization
R-8ue at MS Thirteenth btreet at 8:15
ton.,-ht. The affair is being given in
benefit of the community chest and
the following programme has been
arranged by the league:
Mr.. Vary lrtin Korte. oprftno: Vr.
r'rjt ak llwkin. mn voprano: Mr Jean
Atikin.. r-dT . Miw Marlon lvoff. fancy
.Inn.'-r; ;orjt NalunwR. baritone; Reed
ttltK ml- turt-t: Clifford injtra-
meniiil ej:et.
A community dance will be held at
the Treston school tomorrow night
under the auspices of the Creston
r'arent-T'-acher association. The dance
i;i be from a to 11 o'clock. All par
ents are invited to attend with their
joung people. V.
The Women's 'Juild of St. David's
p.trnMi. of which Mrs. S. K. Joseph! is
(resident, will ive a silver tea In
the )ari.h house. Kast Twelfth and
Kast Morrison streets, from 2 to 5
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
.Mrs. Charles Edwin Senrs will en
tertain the Professional WoirVn'K
ieavue with a tea tomorrow in honor
ot Mrs. II. -. V-.rtnian. officers of
the ciub will assist.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Itichardson left
TiM-sday for their new home ill Olats
kanie, ht-reilr. Kicbardson will be
ioc.il editor and publisher of the
"latskanie Chief, a weekly newspaper.
Mr. Ktrhardson n s formerly a mem
ber of The Orcgonian staff.
lr. and Mrs. I.. Booth will be at
tome tonight to all alumni and for
r.cr students rf iiberlin college. Pro-
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street North. Tuesday. February 14.
Luncheon will be served at 2 o'clock
and a delightful afternoon is prom
ised. The guest of honor will be
Mrs. Julia M Stevens, oldest mem
ber of the local auxiliary, who will
soon celebrate her 70th birthday. She
Ls a gold star mother, her son, Lieu
tenant Stevens, having been killed
at the .front. Members of the: aux
iliary expecting to attend this party
are asked to call Tabor -042 or
automatic 319-79.
The Y. "W. -f. A. vesper services
next Sunday will be of unusual in
terest to the young people of the
city. Dr. Arthur S. Phelps will give
his splendid lecture on "The Light
in the East." Many strange and
amusing things experienced, in a trip
around the world will be told. There
will also be some special music.
The programme lasts from 4:30 to
5:30 and is followed by ' a "get
acquainted" hour. At 5:45 practice by
the Y. W. C. A. girls' chorus begins
This chorus will be Kiad to welcome
other girls into the group if they
will report Sunday in the west corner
of the social hall. . Mrs. Edith Collais
Kvans is the director and Miss
Hohberger the accompanist.
HoiisioMPiDblQni?
bt) Lilian Tinqlo
MRS. K. J. t'OBBS HOSTKSS AT TEA FOR ARTS AND CRAFTS SOCIETY
i.
TODAY.
f.sor W. I. Carr, on leave of absence
from oberitn to carry on investigation-
for the American Classic league
will be the jruest of honor. An en
tertains nit pro? mm me has been ar
ranged. The ad'lrev? .s 798 Clinton
street, corner of Eaat Twenty-fifth
st ret t.
Mrs. I A. Pattuilo will be hostess
tomorrow night at an informal danc
ing party.
Sirs. J. Cummines left today for
Taconvi to spend "the week end with
friends.
The WeHesIey 1 elnb will meet Sat
urday afternoon t the home of Miss
Marjorie MeGuire. 818 Lovejoy street
Owing to Miss McGuire's illness, her
mother, Urs. Hugh MeGuire. assisted
by Miss Alice Wilhelm, will act as
hostess.
Mr. F. H. Lewis will entertain for
her daughter. Miss Jmogene Lewis.
Saturday afternoon. Eighteen young
girl friends of Miss Lewis have been
atked for the luncheon.
.
Society and musical patrons are
awaiting with Interest the concert of
March 6 at the Multnomah hotel when
Mrs. Susie Fennell Pipes will appear
again in the Pipes-Hutchinson-Kon-rad
chamber music trio. This will be
the first of a series of three concerts.
Howl Earned Mtr
Hnrf Dollar' a
PVfs nrr Jut bt'low the f!bf. Have
fiv- or dtx dozen buttons like material.
i wrut fT I ivouliI iKe to use a a irmiuiirtK
j M" you think
I'lfus'' It't ni know" what fcind of ma
i tihI to ue Hni how much. Many thank
XKI.1-AALAR1SK.
ZeHaalartTO Your Fplendid sketch
earned my first . . , nrt , Qno,h.r w,? in whIh
newspapers In I lo Kain that line and also a change.
Oakland, t'al.." said Mayor Baker. (Combine your material with either a
-in .ri ration rrt .iiirr i.4 n-r .nrl o- I black or jade georgette, the latter
ins to ehool, I ust-U lo help unload
lumber schooners an
lake home for fuel. Another wy 1
had of helping to keep our house
warm in the winter was to follow
4 TT KT ine see. I
1 ,J doilar at-lling
front extends to the left. The skirt
should have two rows of this trm.
Wear a narrow girdle of serge with
sections of the- black rings held to
gether with the strand of the tan
silk. A blue hat w'lh a smart tan
and henna-edged bow would be a
delightful finish to a practical and
stunning frock.
coal carts w hen t hey reached rough
M reets and pick up coal that droped
ff these (Hits Sometimes the
drivers would help us kid out by
heaving ca off, too."
"It all cornea back to me." said
;ori?e H. Thomas, school director.
When 1 wa somewhere between
IwAcfivili'
10?
would be stunning, and have an tin-
t.r-t?i-iii- nf ihn punnnittu 1 1 1 r
get bark to eck ioone kimono sleeves and caught
in a band of your material at the
wrist. lse your present waist as a
wide strip slightly gathered at the! a N Important'event in the progress
shoulder to the plain bairk of black. I of the women-8 ciubs in Portland
which has no connection with the ( ,....,. . , .
front and th.,s exposes the open sides 111 be the breaking of the ground
of the gorgette. Let one front strip for the Tortland Woman's club per
crors in low surplice linr'. giving as nianent home on Taylor street, be
lt will the long line you desire. The tween Twelfth and Thirtenth. Satur
skirt needs no change of line, bnt a day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Ida
charming effect will he found in a bit B. Callahan, president of the state
. , . . . . . .. .. i, n t " iimt.t,i k it.n- jn me j.i.'c icucrauun. win mirnu ana mere win
nna . ' 1 . ' ,j ,rt which shouid outline one of the f low- be speakers of prominence in club
i .... 1 1 . . . . ... - .- .. . - .
a skillet. A neighbor paid me ex
actly 1 for it. I've been in the
ronndry and machine business eer
Mni-f."
.
l can recall very easily how 1
earned my first dollar." declared
John H. liurcard. insurance man. yes
terday. "The dirt used to gather be
tween the cobble stones lit the old-t-shioned
pavement in Albany. New
York. It became a problem with the
itv cfficiaJ.t to find a means to elimi
nate the dirt. Klnally they hired
hoe to do the work. 1 was one of the
lads-and in the work earned my first
dollar."
a
"l" knocked some aspiring young
bantamweight kicking in seven
rounds for the first dollar 1 ever
earned." quoth Lou Wagner, attorney,
as he recalled memories of his kid
days in Portland. "It was my first
appearance as a box-fighter and 1
was scheduled to go rounds with
some punk named Murphy. 1 dropped
lira for the count in the seventh
round and got just 17 for my wwrk. 1
don't Just recall, but I think the faro
hank got that first money I ever
earned."
ers here and there and center with i and city affairs. Mrs. CharleT K. Run-
yon is president of the Portland Wom
an's club.
silver thread. On the left ftde have
a knee-length panel of the georgette
with the pecot edge with the overcast
stitch clone in the silver. Finish the
ei.il with baNs of jade si:k as used
in the handwork.
Problems f Dfcsmab'iyC
i. n t. D.-k-- V
M'
a -
rvr Mftdam Riehet Could 'OU P'MV
if'; m w hi whmio if b'ue trirottn
Cimmi with mott.tr ef r-d eeiet- a r-f-rrd
tT Would ytt "vrr d - mny
(Mn mairtal for on" of my l pe T My
t'i)inpi-i.on i dln-k. hut my i4itn isn't very
r hut. or nl while. t mjui
whil kind f everyday f hut h bst u H -
1 ? Thnkinc u vry muh fr all the
Information. AIRS. M. F. U
RS. M F. I There are many re
quests for combinations and I
o not recall your particular dress
plan, btit in all probability it was a
i:fcrk blue and for th eyelets 1 ad
Hed the cherry red. Of course, you
can wear the thin materials and I
ttiti sure there are colors well suited
to one of your complexion. A tur
quoise blue or a black with touch
of the red would be good. For th
everyday wear there is nothing nicer
than the one-piece serge, tricolette or
the Jersey, the latter always lending
it self well to the Jumper type. The
ruder blouse of the voile. hatiMe or
t. wn being in keeping- The pongee
s also worn, but for you I would not
List the cbde. For the more dressy
i oek. sum as you would use in the
jfternoou or evening as the season
Htt anoe. have a foulard or taffeta
prtU'y trimmed in the bandings or
handwork. You are most welcome
for the help here given.
lOHTI.AXI. or. .In. in -"Hr Madam
Rn-h' l I hnv- 5 ard of yttipU' ni;
tfriji! S" im-h'! w ld-. Would you advtw
rombtnmc it with s.imci turn: and wh.t
tvt of itrc.i wiiui'l yu .surir at ?
I am i f-et 4 lnehen tall, welsh 130
r -untli, fatr. witn very intlr c'r. 30
i-ar old. Thanktns you. Vourn truly.
J. O. V.
T. O. I. I think a letter to you
was answered two weeks ago and
appeared in one of the daily issues.
The "suit dresses" will be very popu
lar for the spring season ahd your
material will lend itself well to such
a type of dress. 1 would suggct-t a
long oblong vest of at least nine
Inches, the lower end having the
pointed line rather than the straight
across. Out the portion of your
blouse which comes below t he vest
to the side and let that line follow
to the skirt5. bottom edge. The
waist should be slight I y bloused and
t hf--,set-ii. sleeves lone and wider at
the" wrist. A finely tucked vest of
the bat iste. also the col la r and cuff
will add a fresh touch lo the frock.
For the hand trimming I would like
to "see" a block pattern done in the
tan snd black nu floss, the placing of
the blocks being In alternate posi
tion. There ia need for but one on
tie w aist and that to he where the
The Portland Woman's club will
hold its regular meeting today at 2
o'clock in the hall room of the Mult
nomah hotel. The programme will be
a most interesting one for Mrs. John
M. Scott. Mrs. Cora Puffer and frs.
T. C. Taylor will- tell of trips made
abroad during the past year. Dr.
Ksther Pohl Lovejoy, who has re
cently returned from the east, will
tell something of her work while
there. M. 1 Keller will entertain
with a group of songs.- Refreshments
will be served by the social commit
tee. -
All members of the American Le
gion atixtliary whose birthdays oc
curred during the months of January
and February will be honored at a
birthday party at the home of Mrs.
Ij Sorenson. S3f Fast Fifty-eighth
PORTI-A ND, Or. My Tea.r Miss Tingle:
I think the "old batch" who wants a
cake recipe may like mine, which a friend
gave me, called Faultless cake, which X
send you. I get much help from your
hints. Thanking you. MRS. I. H.
FAULTLESS CAKE Mrs. H.)
Two euics. 2-8 cud Hweet crenm. 1 cup
sugar, pinch salt, 1 teaspoon vanila. 1 ?
cuds flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder.
Mixing method Add sugar and cream,
stir for a minute, then break In the egg,
add rait and vanila, then sift in the flour
with the baking powder, beat all "together
for three , minutes : can be baked in layers
or whole loaf. It makes a good-sized cake
If in layers, is good put together witn
Hny kind of frosting or flinog, is excel
lent with whipped cream.
. 1 use this foundation for so many dif
ferent kinds of cakes. I have a chocolate
cake by adding 2-3 cup ground chocolate
or a prune cake by adding 1 cup stewed
prunes chopped fine, with 1 teaspoon soda
stirred In the prunes and J.4 teaspoon
cinnamon and cloves. I also have a spice
cake by adding H teaspoon each of nut-
mete, cinnamon and cloves. It is my most
successful recipe, and takes so little time
in mixing.
H Jf ANY thanks for your recipe.
1YJL am glad you (find this column
helpful. Let roe know if there is ever
any special hlp you want.
PORTLAND, Or-. Jan. 22. Dear Miss
Tinple: Could you give me (in The Daily
Oregonian. a recipe for a "Swiss meat
pancake"; also for "Swiss eggs." Thank
int; you. MRS. B. W. S.
I hope- the following may be what
you want, but without a description
I cannot guess very well.
Swiss Meat Pancake Add a few
seedless raisins to 1 cup fine chopped
cold meat, seasoning to taste with
salt, paprica, grated lemon rind and
juice, a few grains mace or nutmeg
and about teaspoon sugar. Moisten
with stock or cream, make a thin
batter with 1 pint milk, 3 eggs and
1 pint flour with 14 teaspoons salt.
Then drop in rounds of desired size
on a hou - well-greaged frying pan.
Put a little of the prepared rmeat in
the middle and fold over, removing
the filled pancakes as finished to a
not pianer. oerve wilii a guuu urown
sauce and a border of chopped spinach.
Swiss Eggs Butter a flat fireproof
earthen dish and cover, with grated
swiss cheese; cover this with very
thin slices of bread (with crusts cut
off, spread with a mixture of soft
ened butter and French mustard.
Cevi-r the slices of bread with thin
slices oft Swiss cheese and sprinkle
with paprica, salt and finely chopped
chives. Break 6 eggs very carefully
over the ' cheese, cover these with
thick cream sprinkled with grated
cheese and bake in a rather quick
oven until the eggs are set. Serve
with green salad and French dressing
a3 the main dish of a simple luncheon.
LICENSE EMMS HALTS
END OF CAKDROOM INVESTIGA
TION AWAITED.
Artist Reported Missing.
OLTMPIA, Wash-. Feb. 9. (Spe
cial.) Fred L.a Fontaine, an artist.
has been reported to the police as
mysteriously disappearing from thjs
city. For months I-a Fontaine and
his two do;rs, one a Siberian wolf do?
and the other "a German police doR.
were familiar figures on the city's
streets. The missinjr man is de
scribed as shabbily dressed, about 40
years of age, feet tall and dark .of
complexion.
Mayor Baker Declares Many Places
Where Young Men Drop Earn
ings Will Be Abolished.
No cardroom licenses will be is
sued pending the investigation of the
cardroom situation in Portland, an
nounced Mayor Baker yesterday fol
lowing refusal by the council to
grant a license to the "Waldorf bil
liard parlor for a 40-table cardroom
at Broadway- and Washington streets.
"There are over 250 cardrooms in
the city of Portland." said Mayor
Baker, ."but when we get through
with the housecleaning that has been
inaugurated I don't believe there will
be 50 of them operating.
"Cardrooms will not be permitted
to operate simply, as a commercial
proposition," explained the mayor.
"They are given licenses to provide
clubrooms for workingmen who have
not the means to avail themselves
of various established clubs in the
city. It was the idea of the city
administration to provide some places
in the city where the man without
family or home might spend a few
hours off the streets.
"But it was never intended that
the cardrooms should spring up like
mushrooms throughout the city, at
tracting young men where they drop
their earnings. Many of these places
are nothing more than gambling
Joints and they must go."
In the case of the Waldorf bil-
iiard parlor, the plan presented to
the council by F. M. Clark, one of
the nronrietors. included the instal
lation of a cafeteria as well as 40
card tables.
Mayor Baker objected to the con
sideration of the application on the
grounds that the investigation ' of
cardrooms had just been inaugurated
and that none of the members of
the council were in a position to
judge whether the application should
be granted.
The mayor stated that he would
oDPose granting a license, but the
application was withdrawn before
any action could be taken on it.
A committee of the council, includ
ing City Commissioners Barbur,
Bigelow and Pier, are now " inves
tigating the feasibility of increasing
the license fee for cardrooms to such
a figure that none but reliable per
sons financially can operate. It is
believed that a substantial increase
in the license fee for cardrooms will
result in many of the small "bucket
shoDs" drooping out of business.
Mayor Baker has also proposed
that a limit be set on the number of
cardrooms and if this suggestion is
adopted it is more than likely that
some action by the council will be
taken to weed out many of the exist
ing cardrooms.
Pending the entiro investigation,
however, no new licenses will be is
sued, and it is certain that when the
investigation is at an end It will
take some convincing arguments to
win the councils approval to tne
granting of any cardroom license.
Your Grocer Recommends
Albers
Quality
Grocers like to sell Quality
Products that's why they
recommend Albers Flapjack
have confidence
in their grocer's recommen
dation hence you'll find
Albers Flapjacks the hot
cakes of the West.
Order a Package
From Your Grocer
State to Pave Near Chehalis..
CHEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 9. (Spe
cial.) When the city of Chehalis
paves East Market street this spring
the state will pave one-nan mile
from the city limits to the Napavine
corner, if recommendations lust an
nounced by Deputy Engineer Glllis
are carried out by the state highway
department. The road is a portion of
the Pacific highway. Mr. GUlis pro
poses that since the city's proposed
new pavement will be 30 feet wide to
the limits the state make the road
28 feet wide the half mile to the
point where the concrete roadway be
gins and the old macadam road makes
a turn to Napavine.
f?t Y ' ;; if at-vv j;
a-. , T. i V-fT- X f . I I m
" """" ' -h .Jl.J k
1 Jj
Farmers Buy Fertilizer.
MONTESAKO, Wash.. Feb. 9. (Spe
cial,) Farmers of Grays Harbor
county, through the farm bureau, have
Ms,
Outfitters for- Childrerv,
J
Please Nfcrfce New Address
391 Washington St.
Opposite Hazelwood
be sure! get the original
Green Chile Cheese
:uMMMHntiuHHUiniinuMHnniMui
Carefully sealed cylindrical con
tainer insures absolute sanitation
ordered 18 tons of superphosphate
andi one "ton of potash. vThe shipment
will arrive by boat from Aberdeen
the latter part of this month. . Ac
cording to Robert Cowan, county
agent,, who .arranged the order, this
amount of superphosphate will ter-
uoed on oat and clover fields, though
some berry raisers are among the purchasers.
Scout Troop Organized.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 9. (Spe-
and vicinity waa organized at the
Porter Methodist Episcopal churMx
ton ght. Special patriotic singing
was one of the features oi the meet
ing. I'arents and friends of the class
attended in large numbers. Rev.
Mr. Cowdy of Satsop and Porter is in
ti'ize 120 acres. Most of it will be I cial.) A Boy Scout troop for Portercharge of the trooiV
Vs ,M-fcwW-A.,. Nil .r,i xr-
A
Heritage
rom
Colonial days
that cravings
forjhetastemdple
E
I'-HtTI.ANr, r. Jn 1. rt-r M.tm
K . h-t I rJ ur r.fumu fvery dy ami
r !jt K-r n won.i-rful hip l m Voir
t a !r! milrrul ml wktt-h.
mu h iomr than I a m. as it .i
a wnu I w "ry thin
Am j-- o!. - fret S inch- tall,
Kait. 30 wiM. 43 hip. Hv rt-dibrown
t-.:r riil b . w- f.
Tb k-r. w m !tr:eht full twn-WKtlh.
31 imh' lon. n4 m m-b f-rd Th
i. .Kt-- i- .ii-n The ni K quite low
m thf fru.it nnd Hi'Si- m tam-bxr-. on
tath aide it lit trvoi that i ceuit Itn tuu
The begii-ning
oa perfect day
starts with a cup of
(Swells
n
onee
1.800.000 cup were served
at tin PAN. PACIFIC
Intecnati'""' !""OSIT10N-
-AST TOM
EAT
DAVIDSON'S
IDEAL
The good white bread
whole wheat bread
Health bread
They're different"
Kracked Wheat
Bread
The new Bread it contains everything
, needed in good bread and many things not
found in ordinary bread.
TRY IT YOLTLL LIKE IT
BAKING CO.
DAVIDSON'SBREAD SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS
FRIENDLY redskins came
to the early colonists, bring
ing to them the secret of the
"sugar tree" their first taste
of maple. . A flavor distinctive,
alluring, unforgetable I
And so the craving for it has
spread with New Englanders
everywhere a delicious heri
tage from colonial 'days.
Enjoy that maple flavor today
in Log Cabin Syrup. In this
syrup, choice sugars from New
England and Canadian maple
groves are blended with just
enough pure sugfar of cane
and nothing else to maintain
always the same mellow and
delicate maple flavor.
Use Log Cabin generously on
pancakes and waffles; use it to
make rich-flavored frostings to
pile on your layer cakes, as a
toothsome sauce for ice-cream,
blanc mange, or custard! It's
hard to stop once you think of
the good things you can make
with Log Cabin Syrup.
Genuine Log Cabin Syrup
remember, comes only in
log-cabin-shaped cans three
sizes. . At your grocer's! The
Log Cabin Products Company,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Syrup - 101 fcl