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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1922)
101 THE ' MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1922 ED i JOBS LET Counties to Have Voice, De , ' dares Mr. Booth. WORK IS CO-OPERATIVE Mr. M. Davis Suggests JVay for Multnomah to Contribute Share for Mount Hood Loop. Not one contract was awarded by the state highway commission yester day. When the bid3 were announced at 6 o'clock last night Chairman Booth declared that the bids, while satisfactory, would be referred to the engineer, as in every instance the jobs were co-operative with counties and therefore must be taken up with the counties before an award is made. As usual, many county delegations appeared, but in no instance did the commission take definite action, all of tile matters, being taken under ad visement. There is a way for Multnomah county to contribute its share prom ised on the Mount Hood loop, W. M. Jajjs informed the commission. Mr. Uavis, learning that the highway commission had not heard from Mult nomah county, visited District Attor ney Meyers and found that officer completing an opinion to the county commission in which he said that the county body can take the necessary money from any road funds available. Official Assurance Wanted. This information was conveyed at once to the highway commission, but the latter will not act in the matter of letting contracts for rocking the grade, already made, ;until official assurances and possibly actual cash, are received from the Multnomah county commission. A proposition was submitted to Tillamook county with respect to the road from Hebo to the Lincoln county line. Tillamook county is pushing this road at its own expense. The commission informed the county court that if Tillamook is willing, it can pet co-operation from the forest bu reau on a 50-50 basis. "The trouble with Tillamook coun ty," explained Chairman Booth, "is that it won't wait for the red tape necessary in. going through the reg ular formula with co-operative proj ects, but rushes ahead on its own ac count and thereby does more than its share. "Monday 'wo received assurances from the forest bureau that it would co-operate on the Little Nestucca sec tion down into Lincoln county. This was the first time we have received such assurances of assistance, and there is no place on the coast where it is more greatly needed than this section of Tillamook and Lincoln .counties." Plan to Be Considered. The delegation from Tillamook re tired with the statement that the proposition would be thought over and an answer given in a week or so. It was also said by the commission that consideration of the relocation of the Roosevelt highway along the beach resorts soon would he taken up. The old location is the Miami route, but this has always been unpopular as the location avoids the section where the settlements are along the shore. Because there simply must be a road along the ocean, the county is building it now, without state aid. Assurances were given the Clatsop county representatives. Commission ers Frye and Johnson, that the Miles Crossing-Skipanon section of the highway would be advertised for pav ing at the March meeting. Clatsop county offered to turn over to the commission 20 acres at Clatsop Crest for a camp ground, the property to be deeded by the Bradley estate. The commission has ordered a report as to whether a permanent water supply is available at the proposed public park. Pavement to Be Continued. Pavement will be continued on the Pacific highway to Harrisburg this year, the commission informed F. J. Miller of Albany. There are a couple of wooden bridges between Albany and Harrisburg which must be re placed and the county promised to have this attended to by the end of 1924, or earlier, if the commission would advance the funds. N . Work remains to be done on one or two sections to finish the road In Wallowa county to Joseph. One is 4000 feet, which has 'been graded but not surfaced, and the other Is from Lostine to Enterprise, seven miles, which has b-een neither graded nor surfaced. This section, however, has been fairly good and therefore has oeen ieit to tne last. No action was Taken yesterday by the commission on this. it me nignway commission will wait three months for JIOO.OOO due from Union county in September the county can advance one year the work or constructing a road from Cove to Island City, where connection will be made with, the Old Oregon trail. The necessity for this road to Cove was explained by a delegation, and the commission decided to sleep on iiw proposition. Negotiations Are Resumed. Negotiations were resumed between waiter county ana tne commission, rel ative to building from Baker tn TTniti. and cleaning up the Old Oregon trail in. Baker county. The COmmissinn promised to take the matter up at today's session-"and settle it if the county judge would remain over. Following are" the low bids on the projects opened last night, all of which were referred to the engineer. Douglas county. Mvrtl r"rfc-i- ,. vllle section, Pacific highway, 10.6 milts $ '17 707 vompton, "block top," Douglas county, Camas Valley section of Coos Bay-Roseburg- highway, 8.47 miles of Gilliam county. Rock Crook-Hhi.fi.. tlon of John Day highway, 9.M miles of gradinr and surfacing. Security Contract company, S76.776. Hood River county, Booth Hlll-Hood River section of Mount Hood loop 608 E!V?". ?alln- E- A. Webster & Co., $114,39,2. Oiood River county. Booth Hill-Forest fcoundry section ot Mount Hood loop, 12.04 ..,,. uuunson contract com pany, 174,121. Malheur county, Brogan-Jamieson sec tion of John Day highway, 6.24 miles of 114012 graVel 6urfaclnff- J- K- SWwell Union county, city of Union, section oi Old Oregon Trail, 1.31 miles of paving. United Contract company, ?G,80 778tj. Morton Justice of Peace Named. CHEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 21. (Spe cial.) V. H. Honeywell, publisher of the Morton Mirror, recently sold his Interest in that paper and moved to . Eatonville, where he bouht the Dis patch. Owing to Mr. HoJleywell'B re moval from Morton the town was left without a justice of the peace, he having held the office for several years. Now the Lewis county com missioner hafve named his successor, J. Jtarry Richards of Morton being the appointee. Orpheum matinee today, 15-2 j-JQ-Ad. ID BIDS OPE BUT E' NTERTAINING for .Mrs. Folger Johnson, who will leave' soon for a trip abroad, and for Miss Porothy Strowbridge, whose wedding to Philip L. Jackson will b,e an event of the near future, constitutes the principal social actiyity for the smart set this week. Miss Strowbrjdge has set . March 15 as the date for her marriage. The ceremony will be held -at Trinity Episcopal church and the reception will be at the Benson hotel. Thursday Mrs. Edward Thompson will be hostess at a bridge party for Miss Strowbridge, and Friday Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal will entertain for her at tea. Mrs. van Rensselaer Stern bergh will be hostess at a tea Tues day of next week, honoring the bridre clect. Yesterday Mrs. Frederick Andrews Kiehle was hostess at a tea for Mrs. Folger Johnson. The artistic home of Dr. and Mrs. Kiehle on Cumberland road, Westover, was the scene of the affair, which was attended by many of the society folk who are friends of the honor guest. Spring flowers were placed effectively about the rooms and the tea table was attrac tively adorned. Daffodils and yellow tulips predominated. Presiding at the table were Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, Mrs. Kenneth Robertson, Mrs. James B. Bilderback and Mrs. Charles Ed win Sears. Assisting were Miss Marion Crocker and Miss Esther Whelean. Assisting in the drawing room were Mrs. George Ainslie and Mrs. Harvey G. Parker. J Saturday night the women's auxil iary to the United Commercial Trav elers will entertain at an informal social hour and reception. The so cial event will follow the auxiliary's meeting, and the members of the Commercial Travelers will join the auxiliary in the reception and in formal supper. . Camel ia chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will give a card party and dance March 15 in the Masonic temple at Sunnyside. Mrs. Arnold Fultz will be chairman. . Several social affairs are being planned for the pleasure of Miss Selma Meyer, whose engagement to Jerome Leva was announced this week by Mrs. J. D. Meyer, mother of the bride-elect. Miss Lillian Molson has invited several of her friends to a recital she will give Saturday night in the Gillespie school.. Miss Molson is a senior at James John high school and is popular among her young friends. Miss Katherine Laidlaw. who will, give a solo dance at the Mallory ho tel's party tonight, will be hostess at a dinner party of six. Mrs. J. R. Dickson will entertain for a dinner of 18. Miss Verna Backstrom became the bride of Edgar Childs Barnes last night at an attractive ceremony in the rose room of the Multnomah ho tel. Rev. E. H. Pence officiated and about 110 guests witnessed the mar riage and attended the reception and dance afterward in the crystal room. Howl Famed Mu Yivst .Dollar' LEE PEARL, manager of the Baker Stock company, earned his first dollar for learning to keep his at tention fixed on one thing at a time. "My father was a strict disciplin arian," he said, "and I lacked all idea of what concentration meant, so he decided to pay me for keeping my at tention applied toward one thing for fve minutes. It was a painful proc ess to. me, but I am glad to say it has had its reward." Roy K. Terry, deputy city attorney. manifested a legal turn of.mind early i(i life. "One of my uncles was sparking an aunt who lived with us," Terry con fided to a first dollar wrangler. "One time he gave me a quarter to beat it. Thereafter I was always on hand, and my first dollar was the one I received in exchange for four quarters he paid me." , Joe Rogers, presiding clerk of the circuit court, earned his first dollar by drowning a litter of kittens in an irrigation ditch nearhis home in Yreka, CaL The bodies were found at varying intervals throughout a 40 acre irrigated tract and the sheriff was called on to Investigate the crime. But the sheriff happened to be Joe Rogers' father .and the investigation was fruitless. The Oregon State Graduate Nurses' association will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in room A of central li brary. - Members ot" the Portland Shake speare Study club will meet today at the home of Mrs. J. L. Blood, 694 Elliott avenue, when Mrs. Blood and Mrs. Albert M. Brown will be joint hostesses. Following the business session there will be a programme and refreshments. Take Richmond or Woodstock car to Twelfth and Division streets. " Rose City Marathon guards of the Women's Benevolent auxiliary of the Maccabees are planning an entertain ment and card party to Be given at the Woodmen's hall, 128 Eleventh street, next Friday evwiing. There will be prizes and refresBments. Lois Butts, captain, and members of the team are members of the committee in charge, and Mrs. DePue will super vise the ca!rd tables. Mrs. George W. Stapleton will pre side at the monthly luncheon of the Portland Woman's Research club next Monday at the Multnomah hotel. The programme will be an interna tional congress of musio and artists will represent the various countries. Reservations may be made by calling sETabor 791. . . The clubwomen of Portland will assist at the naturalization ceremony tonlgbtat the publio auditorium. Members from the Federated club will act on the committee to receive the new citizens and their families. Mrs. R. M. Morvilius is chairman of the committee and requests all club women who will serve tn this capac ity to be seated In the first ten rows on the left-hand side of the first floor before S o'clock. i The Wisteria club will meet with Mrs. Westphal, 295 East Thirty-fifth street, today. The affair will be a Washington party in keeping with the date and members are asked to have quotations. The meeting will take up promptly at 1 o'clock, ' Riverdale school 'Parent-Teacher association will give its second bene fit dance in the school auditorium f ill y. ! i ' - vK ! 1 at & i i 5 In Til MRS. LEWIS I. THOMPSON, ENTERTAINED FOR MRS. FOLGER JOHNSON. The bride wore a handsome gown of white charmeuse and lace, jrimmed with pearls. Her veil was held in place with a coronet of orange blos soms and she carried May Martin roses, lilies of the valley andi sweet peas. Miss Minnie Irene Llndberg, cousin of the bride, was maidi of honor. She wore a gown of pale blue paisley silk trimmed with silver and carried a shower'of sweet peas. Lin coln K. Cartwell was best man. Dur ing the latter part of the evening an orchestra played for dancing. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Barnes will make their home in Port land, t " Mr. and Mrs. CV S. Unna have re turned from a visit of six weeks spent in the east, y ' An enjoyable party was given re cently by the Misses Phern Nash and Mary White who entertained at an evening of dancing, music and games. Following were guests: Ceola Smith, Idalyn Anderson, Ferne Clover, Gladys Friday night, February 24. The pa- trons, who are old-time residents from each locality, will be: Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Emmons, Mrs. H. W. Ogilbee, Mr. and Mrs, Wrells Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Proceeds from the dance iai!l be added to the fund for windonVhutters for the school audi torium. -, ' A meeting of the tenth legion of the Woman's association of the First Methodist church will be held at the home of Mrs. C. L. Booth. 798 Clinton street, Friday, February 24, at 11 A. M. Luncheon will be served at 12.30 and all members are urged to attend. Bring thimble and work will be provided. i . There will be no meeting of tbe Women's association of the First Congregational church today. The regular business meeting and the quarterly birthday luncheon will be an evening of. March 1, when mem bers whose birthdays occurred during January, February or March will be honor guests. Those desiring to make reservations should do so by calling Mrs. O. B. Riddle, Tabor 3435. Central W. C. T. U. will meet all day today at the home of Mrs. M. A. Robertson, 770 Tlbbetts street. The morning will be spent at sewing and the hostess will serve a potluck luncheon at noon. Following the business meeting there will be an interesting programme. , Articles for the children's, farm home hope chest will be accepted. All members and friends are invited. The fine arts department of the Portland Woman's club will meet to morrow at 2 P. M. at the home of Miss Minnie Smith, 107 East Burn side street.- Take Montavilla car to Laurelhurst avenue. Mrs. George E. Frost of Corvallis will be the speaker. Members of the Woman's associa tion of the First Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meeting Friday in room A, third floor, of the parish house. Bring lunch and the commit tee will serve coffee at noon. - Elaborate preparations are being made for a benefit card party to be given March 8 at the Multnomah ho tel by the Daughters of the Cov enant. The affair will be a benefit and the proceeds will be used for the maintenance of the seven war orphans adopted by the organization last. year. For reservations phone Mrs? David E. Cohen, Main 3929. TERMINAL FILL STARTED Guilds take Work Is Expected to Be Completed in 6 Weeks. Fort of Portland dredges are fill ing the terminal site at Guilds lake, and it is expected that the work will be completed in six weeks. When the fill is made rails will be laid. After one unit of the terminal Is completed freight tracks at the present union station site will be made available for passenger service. Passenger service can then be consolidated at the union station, including the trains of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle company, which now uses the North Bank station. The construction of the new engine roundhouse already has been started. It will be an eight-stall, semi-circular building-, and will cost $60,000. The building will be of hollow tile with plaster finish. .It is expected that completion wijl be in three months. . r Pe Ell defeats. Water Project. CENTIiALIA, Wash.; Feb. 21 (Spe cial.) Pe Ell voters at a special elec tion Saturday defeated a proposition whereby the city would purchase a water system. The vote was 69 to 81. The Washington Pipe & Foundry company of Seattle are th present owners of the plant,- Orpheura matinee today, 15-25-BO-Ad. Orpbeum matinee today, la-2a-50-Ad. , Bushnell Photo. Clover, Ethel Johnson, Gladys Wadell, .viae snanklin, lava Smith, Allen Reed, William Cutler, Marlon Smith, W. Kennett, Louis Davenport, Lloyd Buckholtz, Henry Hays and a few otners. Miss Irene E. Sweeney and Samuel J. McVicker were married yesterday in the Church of the Madeleine with nev. father George Thompson offi dating. Miss Esther Hogan sang and Frederick W. Goodrich played the or gan. Miss Grace Sweeney and John R. Morran were the attendants. A wedding breakfast was served later at the home of the bride in Irvington. Only the immediate family attended, After a wedding trip to British Co lumbia, the couple will be at home at 4o6 East Seventeenth street North. , Among the pre-lenten events will be the supper dance of thecommittee of 100 of "the Chamber of Commerce Friday night; the formal dance of the Portland Heights club Friday; the i formal hall of the Society of the Army I ProM ems ff DressiaMflX VM Malawi DtUs- V MESA, Wash., Feb. 2. Dear Madam Richet: I've been reading- your articles in the paper oa dressmaking, and enjoy them; they axe such a help, ad "I am com ing to you for advice. I want to get a silk dress for spring, thought either taffeta or Canton crepe, will have to use it for spring and fall both. I wouldn't care much for foulards, though they're nice for eying and summer, but couldn't get both, bo please tell me which of the two first named would be best, and not too much out of date ; also suggest way to make it. I'd like either embroidery or beading, also what color would be best? Am 5 feet 4 inches tall-, bust-34 Inches, waist 2$ inches, hips 35 inches and take a 19-inch sleeve, also will have to have some kind of collar, for a collarless neck isn't becoming to me, being too thin. Have dark hair and lots of color; also pleas suggest a way to make a midnight blue satin dress for a lady 74 years old, 6 feet 4 Inches tall; bust 40 inches, waist 84 inches, hips 46 inches, a rather high abdomen; something not too plain; she's rather hard to fit. Thanking you. MRS. C. W. N. RS. C. W. N., Mesa, "Wash. The taffetas and the Cantons are equally good, the first being lighter and cooler for the summer. I am sure that after seeing the designs of dresses I have looked up and selected for your' type and need for now 'and later, that either the taffeta or Canton will then find final favor in your mind. -A blue, and not awfully dark, taffeta done, in the block de sign, using the cherry rope silk and the steel beads as centers, would be so pretty for one of your build. Car ry out the design as shown in the spring quarterly of the Designer and numbered S358. Then I would wear a filet lace collar, which will give you tne mtie touch you feel you need. And now- will you please see the two models shown in the Butterick quar terly and numbered 3847, on page 4, and 345J on page 12? Do the fagot ing in narrow bands of geranium combined with a slate blue taffeta, Finish your sash ends as per the illustration, using the beads to match the fagoting. For the S453 model have the Canton crepe with facings of the cherry and a cluster design done in the same shade of bead as used for facing. A dark blue or tan for this gown will -be lovely. If you feel that, you have too much color for the combination mentioned use a jade green, which is most attractive. For the older lady I would suggest the surplice type of waist, which al ways gives a soft and pretty line, and the vest of tucked batiste with the narrow collar lends a certain primness beloved by all of the "other days." There is such a splen did example of the line I "see" shown in the Butterick quarterly and num bered 3318, page 11. The cire ribbon or the braid can be used and also a delightful effect can be had if you do the running stitch in the heavy rope silk, using one row of black, one of wisteria and one of the matching blue. PORTLAND, Feb. 6. dear Madam Ri chet: Attached Is a sketch my mid night blue taffeta which has very short sleeves, klmona style; I Intend to give it a new touch by making large sleeves (gathered into a wristband) of jade green georgette to match a very handsome ari entl necklace that I wear with this drsss. I notic that a number 'Of the spring dresses have the transparent sleeves In serted in the very short klmona sleeves ot the., dr&ss material, so am sure that this will be good style. The waistline Is not long enough to be stylish, nd 1 would like a suggestion from you as to this. The blouse Is a slip over style, and the front extends into the girdle which fastens together at the back. (See second drawing.) The girdle is quite snug. I wondered if a wide piece of geor gette could , be tied over the waistline with a huge bowknot on the side. Please advise me. (This would not look well in the back, however.) Thanking you in advance, I am, yours sincerely. , .MISS MARIHA A. HIEB. ' Martha Hieb. Your idea bf the set In lower sleeve is splendid and the green and blue combine so- well. Many of the .newer Resigns are showing a tighter waist line, .but if you will "feel" better with the more seen long er line, wear as you suggested, a wide of the United States for the officers of the regular army, the Reserve corps and the Oregon National guard Tuesday night and the Shrove Tues day pancake luncheon to be given by the women of Grace Memorial church next Tuesday. Lent will , begin Wednesday, March 1. Today will witness several patriotic affairs which will celebrate George Washington' birthday. For the benefit of the building fund of Grace Memorial Episcopal church a concert will be given next Tuesday night by the Treble Clef club directed by Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, assisted by Margurite Carney and other soloists. , An event of interest today will he a tea at the home of Mrsv Roscoe It. Giltner. who will entertain for the mothers and members of the Chi Omega sorority. Several of th young girls will assist. Many of the local women of society who are members of the Daughters of the .American Revolution will be hostesses this week to out-of-town visitors who will be in the city for the annual state conference which will open in the Multnomah hotel ballroom Thursday morning. An im portant social feature will be the tea at the home of Mrs. W. B. Gilbert of Portland Heights tomorrow at 4 o clock. Society will be in attendance to night at the Werrenrath concert which is one of the artistic attrac tions of the Steers-Coman series. Mu sic has played an important part in entertaining this season. Last night the Apollo concert was the attraction and Arthur Mlddleton sang to a large audience on Monday. Society will have. several parties this evening and will entertain with dinners before the concert Mrs. J. T. Coleman will' be hostess tonight at a dinner party in the Mallory hotel preceding the concert. . The young people's society pf the Church of the Good Shepherd wil give an entertainment Friday at 7:45 o clock. An excellent musical pro gramme vill be directed by Cecil Parker. The entertainment will be in the hall at Graham and Vancouver avenues. Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson will leave soon for a trip to England and the continent. They will be abroad until the latter part of August. Mr. Johnson is planning to do some arch' ltecturai researcn wotk. Mrs. George E. Frost of Corvallis, who will be a visitor here for a fw days, will be the guest of Mrs. A. L. Anderson at her home in Beaumont. Liberty assembly, United Artisans, will hold a George Washington mask ball' tonight at the cast side Wood men of the World hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets. Prizes will be given for the best dressed, most original and most comical costumes. "Miss Marie A. S. Soule and her nephew, Gordon Soule, two Portland concert pianists, who left' this city last July for France and Germany to coach in advanced piano work, have returned home, and plan to be in Portland for about one year to come. Their departure from Ger many was hastened by the serious illness of Miss Soule's mother, Mrs. Lucinda M. Soules, who has now somewhat recovered. crush of the grreen georgette with one long: end. ( WALLA WALLA, Wash. Dear Madam Kicnet: your answers to others have helped- me at various times, so I'm bring ing you direct a problem of mine. I've ti yards, 36 Inches wide, inclosed sample. This row of embroidered motives occurs every or 7 inches. Would it be suit able for a summer afternoon grown? Would you make it over lavender taffeta or in combination with that or blae-k or white? I can wear well either straight or draped effects, but would like" not to have this color close to my face as I've a good deal of color. Am 5 feet 8 inches tall. weigh 1'55 pounds, age 35 years, dark brown nair. gray eyes. What kind ot hat would be pretty with this? Thanking you in advance, and would you please answer in Sunday's paper, as we always get that? esincereiy, D. F. M. t. F. M.,, Walla Walla, Wash. Make your dress over the drop of lavender taffeta, following closely the pattern as featured In the But terick quarterly, page 4. pattern 348a The design in yourN material is a trimming of itself. Bind the neck, the sleeves and the scallops in the taffeta. Wear a large hat with the yellow flowers. Lavender hose and the medium-heeled pump In a black suede. Such a dress as this will be in keeping for many occasions and will serve as adinner gown this fall tor the less dressy .affairs. B . ALEM, Or., Feb. 8 Dear Madam Ri chet: Finding many helpful suggestions in your columns in the Sunday and dally uregonian, l write you to aid In the de signing of a dress to be made over. The dresa I wish to remodel is of crepe do chine in a brilliant turquoise hue. It was formerly hlgh-waistttd, short-sleeved and narrow-skirted. The skirt measures 84 inches at the hem, and is 34 inches long; two sash ends 13 Inches wldo and SO lnch long, short sleeves, elbow length, and a waist cut in deep collar effect, sur plice In front (cut like sketch), comprise mo (Jiecea. 1 1 wish to have it for an aft era ami frrn lr Could you suggest a pattern? Embroid ery ox oeaaing or any lorm of decoration you suggest I can do. I prefer, if pos- uuMiuiiiing; wnn no otner material. Of course, that may not bo nossiio What color, material and style would you suggest for a spring wrap? Appre- wavcij, Lfc W. F. I W. Your- blue will dye a darker blue or a copper brown, and unless you "are an expert in the dy ing, I would send to the professional. The high waist cannot success fully become a long-lined blouse without combining with it another material or more of itself. There is shown in the March Elite a design which will give you the idea for the line I have in mind. See page IS pattern 1167. The jacket does not enter Into oujr problem. Let the joining band in your dress be of the heavy lace dyed to match the mate rial and run in the rope silk. If you choose the blue run in geranium, and if the brown use the black silk and gold thread. Have at least one side panel in the cascade line as a trim to the skirt. The lace so used will be effective. You can widen your skirt by having the side panels of lace put in as insets. The round eck and sleeves of elbow , length should be outlined In the rope silks as used on lace. In the event that you use but the one panel of lace, wear ; your sash at the opposite side, as It malws an interesting balance and is always effective. The semi-sport coats in the light tans will be popular for the spring and are shown in the tweeds, covert Cloths,- tricotine and velours. The oapsas great favor this season and can be made of the above mentiqned, or if a more dressy wrap is desired the satin or Canton, cjepe can be used. The gabardine is also very good. Black, blue, green, brown, tan and the mahogany will he worn and the lighter colors for, the dainty frocks. A stunning cape is shown in the Designer quarterly on. sage 38 and numbered 2947. ' IS. WOE IS DOW WIDOW OF EX-REPKESENTA- TIVK PASSES SUDDENLY. Heart -Trouble Takes Mother of Chairman of Republican Stato ' Central Committee. Mrs. Emily Margaret Tongue. 73, widow of Thomas H. Tongue, ex representative in congress frpra pre gon, and mother o-Thomas II. Ton gue Jr., chairman of the republican state -central committee, died sud denly at her home in the Wickersham apartments, 100 North Eighteenth street, at 11 A. M. yesterday. Mrs. Tongue was stricken with heart trou ble three weeks ago but apparently had recovered until yesterday's more severe attack. ' Mrs. Tongue was the daughter of George and Mary Elliott Eaglcton and was born near Terre Haute, Ind., December 5, 1848. With her parents, at the age-of 13, she came to Ore gon, going from her native state to New York and thence via the Isthmus of Panama to San Francisco and over land to Portland, arriving in this cily in July,' 1861. Two years later the family removed to Hillsboro where the daughter -was married to Mr. Tonerua on Christmas day. 1869. Mr. rTongue died January 11, 1903, and seven years later Mrs. Tongue came to Portland, where she made her home." Six of eight children survive. The eldest child, Edwin T., died in in fancy, and a daughter, Mrs. Edith T. Reames, wife of A. E. Reamcs of Medford, died in August, 1919. The surviving children, two sons and four daughters, are: E. B. Tongue and Thomas H. Tongue Jr., both of Hills boro: Mrs. Mary G. Lombard, Mrs. Florence T. Munger and Miss Bertha R. Toneue of Portland, and Mrs. F. Fey of Seattle. . Mrs. Tongue also leaves two sisters and one brother, Mrs. M. "M. Pittenger of Hillsboro, Mrs. J. D. Merryman of Klamath Falls, and Asa Eagleton of Portland. Funeral services will be conducted at the home of E. B Tongue in Hills boro at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow. Burial will take place in the family lot adjoining the cemetery at HiusDoro. "'J htf Lilian Tingle My Dear Miss Tingle: I am coming to you with a household problem that does not require a recipe, but 1 believe out or your amaness ot neart you win neip me. Is it an unpardonable crime to eat the lettuce leaf on which a salad, for instance Waldorf, is served? I have always done so, for I enjoy the lettuce. My daughter, who has just returned from an eastern hnarflili. ai-l-nnl i-lalma it In nnmtirh tn bar one from good society, that it is as baa as eating with one s knife or drinking tea from ones saucer. Thanking you. MRS. CASEY-WANTS-TO-KXOW 1 S IN so many instances the an- jl swer is "it all depends." Sometimes a salad is served with a rather tough or inferior lettuce leaf under it (either irom motives of econ omy or from ignorance of the nature and functions of a salad), in which case- it would be allowable to leave the lettuce on the plate. " In a correctly served salad, how ever, the lettuce always is or should be an integral part of the dish and is "just right" both in quality and quan tity and to leave it on the plate would indicate either lack of social training and good manners or lack of hygienic food habits. Incidentally it would be very rude to one's hostess to reject the essential part of the dish, indi cating that you consider it unfit for food, or that her service is excessive and incorrect. So the leaving of the lettuce (ex cept in the case first stated, where the lettuce is used as an inedible "doy- ley or garnish) really falls into the same class of habits as drinking from the saucer. People used to drink, correctly, from the saucer in the 18th century, when saucers were made very much like present-day soup plates, the cups had no handles and a "cup-plate" (now so keenly cherished by collec tors of rare china) was a part of the tea service. Also one spoke (correct ly) of "a dish of tea" and thought of it as a "Chinese soup." We now better understand the na ture and use of tea, and speak of and use "a cup" of tea, and we properly condemn as incorrect those whose manners and knowledge are nearly two centuries behind us. So during the early part of the 19th century in some places (where the servants were expected to eat what the family and visitors left) leaving a piece of anything particu larly good on the plate "for manners" was considered "correct" and kindly. But it is now as "incorrect" as pos sible, for obvious reasons. When your daughter has had a little more and wider social experience she will understand these distinctions bet ter. Boarding school girls, college freshmen and the -"nouveaux riches'" often make these mistakes before they learn to understand the sound reasons underlying all matters of "correct ness." following Is a potato cake recipe, contributed by Mrs. H. T. Portland, in the hope that it may be the one recently requested by one of my cor .respondents: Potato Cake (Mrs. H. T.) Two The familiar tin-foil package with tho ye ' lorn label ia the only formist which Fieiaeh-.' si aim's Yeaat ia Bold find out for yoursdf how goo3 itis J. A. FOLGER 8C CO. San Francisco Kansas City - Dallas Shizuoka, Japan cups sugar, 1 cup butter, 2 cups flour, 4 eggs, 2 teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon cloves, Vz teaspoon cinna mon, ',4 teaspoon nutmeg, salt, 2-3 cup milk, 1 cup chopped walnuts, 1 cup mashed potato, , cup melted chocolate. Cream butter, beat sugar and but ter together until light; add beaten yolks of eggs, mashed potato, melted chocolate, 2-3 cup milk; beat each in well. Sift flour, baking powder, cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg togeth er three or four times. Beat in little by little. Add nuts, and last of all fold in whites, w?U beaten. Bake in a loaf. SAME PRICE for more than 30 Years f -rj 1 1 MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT Fieischmann's fresh yeast helps digestion and ' cleans a coated tongue i THOUSANDS of men and women have found rglief from various digestive disturbances by eating Fleischmann's Yeast It is human nature to want to find out "why." So far as science can tell us this is the reason: Fleischmann's Yeast is a food abundant in certain ele ments which are necessary to health and life itself. It promotes the flow of bile and of pancreatic juice. It has a remarkably beneficial effect on the whole digestive sys tem. It cleans a coated tongue. Try Fleischmann's fresh yeast in orange juke or, if you prefer, in milk. Men like it in milk shakes and malted milks. Women like it spread on bread or crackers. Keep your digestion in the pink of condition and your tongue clean and healthy by eating 2 or 3 cakes of Fleisch mann's Yeast fresh every day before or between meals. Get Fleischmann's Yeast fresh daily from your grocer. grocer ypn want iti; fnttvmjfw in".' w mum " Use a white .icing or a chocolate one. For white icing, boil 1 cup sugar and Vs cup water together until it threads. Pour this slowly over the well-beaten white of one egg. Bent vigorously. Then add U teaspoonful of vanilla. For the chocolate frosting, use the same recipe, adding two squares of melted chocolate to suga.r and water when boiling. It is said 42 per cent of the clergy live to be septuagenarians. Head The Orcgonian classified ads. Orphpnm matinee today, 15-25-BO-Ad. BAKING POWDER 250unccsforg4 YOU SAVE when you use KG you use less than of higher priced brands. Satisfaction guar anteed or your money refunded. HIGHEST QUALITY"