12
TITE MOIiXIXG OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1022
IN COMPLIMENT to Miss Dorothy
Strowbrldge, bride-elect of Philip
L. Jackson, Mrs. Joseph Nathan
Teal will entertain today with a
luncheon. Yesterday Mrs. Edward
Thompson was hostess at bridge for
Miss Strowbridge, and next Sunday
Mrs. Maurice Crumpacker will give a
supper for Miss Strowbridge and Mr.
Jackson. Last Sunday Donald Sterling
was host at a supper for the bride
elect. Last 'night several hosts en
tertained at box and line parties at
the May Hobson play at the Hellig. A
number of parties planned for brides
elect and visitors afforded pleasure
to society folk who were guests.
Tonight the Portland Heights club
will entertain with a formal dance
and the Irvington club members will
have an Informal party. Next Friday
the Irvington juniors will be entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston w. smith en
tertained last Tuesday at dinner
for sixteen.
An event of tonieht Is the commit
tee of 100 supper-dance at the Cham
ber of Commerce. Dancing will take
place from 9 until 11 o'clock, when
supper will be served to be followed
by an hour of dancing. The commit
tees in charge, of the affair are as
follows: Special, T. G. Williams
(chairman), Harold Wendell, R. J.
Uriesel and R. M. Hopkins; reception,
K. C. Sammons (chairman), Fred
ipoeri, Cachot Therkelsen, John M.
Dolph and WHltem H. Barton; floor,
J. V. Whipp (chairman), George
Wolfe, Frank Woodard and W. A.
Montgomery;' patronesses, Mrs. T. G.
Williams (chairman), Mrs. Fred Spoeri,
Mrs. Alfred O'Brien. Mrs. William H.
Barton, Mrs. John M. Dolph and Mrs.
Frank Woodard.
Mrs. Felix Bloch entertained at
three tables of bridge last Wednesday.
.
Harry Meyer was honored at a din
ner party last Wednesday evening,
when several old friends assembled
at the Meyer residence to celebrate
Mr. Meyer's birthday. .
Delta Delta Delta sorority will
enterta'n on Saturday afternoon at a
card party and tea" in the Portland
hotel. Members and friends will be
welcomed.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kirkham Smith are quite ill.
They planned to return to San Fran
cisco some time ago but have been
unable to make the trip. Mr. Smith,
who went to California, has returned
to this city to be with Mrs. SmHh
and the children.
Delta Zeta alumr.ae'wlll meet this
afternoon at ?:30 o'clock in the Y.
W. C. A., room D, fifth floor. All
members of the organization are in
vited. It 'a with' eager interest and
anticipation that the music-loving
children of Portland are looking for
ward to the children's concert sched
uled for tomorrow afternoon at the
Art museum by Henriette Michaelson
ot New York. The numbers of the
programme have been carefully se
lected with regard to child experi
ence. This concert was first given
In private recital at Mrs. Henry
Ladd Corbett's home and proved to
granulated sugar on a paper. Spread I and to wear to church, clnbs and other
on a tray or. flat strainer to dry out ; occasions as required. I do not .care for
little if necessary or eat at once; ? , . th.t will
if preferred.
A thin cbocojMe flavored syrup or
a green syrup could be used If de
sired. : v -
W sw. i
If iS ,. -. g?-rrX . I
PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 14. Dear Miss
Tingle The letter yon printed today about
the 14-year-old sister who foregoes break
fasts. Interests me very much. It takes
me back to the time when a girl friend
of mine persisted in the same habit and
she is today recovering (we hope) in the
state hospital for the insane. We can
trace her breakdown to no other cause
than that. If you see fit to publish this
Information, 1 icerely hope It may keep
at least one young gtrl from a fate so
sad. STEADY READER.
- You certainly have my sympathy.
It Is quite likely that there may have
been other reasons In connection with
such a nervous breakdown as you de
scribe; but undoubtedly malnourish
ment would be a contributing cause.
With our present knowledge of how
widespread malnutrition . is among
school children and of the various
results of malnutrition to the indi
vidual and to society, it Is difficult
to overestimate the importance of
forming good food habits at an early
age. The "no-breakfast" habit Is a
most dangerous one for any grown
girl or boy, and can In practically
any case be overcome by patience,
training, early enough rising and at
tractive well-balanced meals.
Following is a "Brownie" recipe
contributed by Mrs. R. B. I take this
opportunity to thank her for her very
kind letter to which I hope to reply
more adequately In the near future
and to give the candy recipe which I
promised some time ago,
I am glad to hear that she so
strongly agrees with me in regard to
the folly of "parties" for babies.
Brownies Take two squares Bak
er's chocolate and half cup butter,
put in little pan to melt. Two .eggs.
one cup sugar, half cup flour, pinch
of salt. Mix and add above mixture
to it and one cup chopped walnuts.
Bake In slow oven; cut in squares.
not crush and look snussy after being
worn once or twice and have to be
pressed every time it Is worn.
I am TO years old, gray hair, bust
measure 40, five feet one Inch tall, chunky.
Will you kindly also suggest a design T -CORVALLISTE.
Corvall!te, Co rv all Is, Or. The type
of dress you desire will be happily
seen in the model as shown In the
Butterick Quarterly, page 12, dress
3453. Make of the figured foulard In
a becoming blue or deep wisteria and
have the facings of the plain field.
The figured foulards are most attrac
tive this year.
' - " Aune Photo.
MISS GERTRUDE ARATA, HOSTESS AT HER HOME IX JjA URELHURST.
be so delightful that notwithstanding
the generous programme, M'ss Mich
aelson had to play many encores.
Dates for the three concerts devoted
to the music of Beethoven are March
17, March 31 and April 7.
.
A George Washington card and
dancing party will be given this eve
ning in Rose City Park club house,
with Friendship Social club as hosts.
Members and friends will attend.
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
intermediates will entertain this eve
ning with a dancing party at the
club house. The committee Includes
Edwin Serr, chairman; Gilbert Bru
baker, Lee Emery, Millard Failing,
James Forestel, Fred Martin, Charles
McCabe, Jerry plue, Walter Simpson,
William Swindells, William Turner.
Patronesses will be Mrs. H. "A. .Sar
gent, Mrs. Dow V. Walker, Mrs. Mar
tin W. Hawkins and Mrs. Joseph F.
Riesch.
.
An event of social as well as musi
cal interest scheduled for March 8 at
the White Temple will be the concert
by the Orpheum male chorus, directed
by W. M. Wilder. Emilia McConnan,
coloratura soprano, from Victoria,
will be soloist. Several members of
the social and musical sets will en
tertain friends at this concert.
A social affair will be held this eve
ning at social hall of the Y. W. C. A.
Among those taking part will be Vir
gil Isham, Miss Marget Williamson,
Miss Helen La Voss and Miss Elea
nor Frazier.
-
Four plays will be presented on
Saturday night at the Laurelhurst
clubhouse by the Laurelhurst Study
club. Miss Nina Greathouse will di
rect the productions. Among those
taking part will be N. G. Pike, Mrs.
Charles McGinn, Mrs. George Gear
hart, John Hotchkiss, Everett Mo-
Cutchan, Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, Ethel
Handy, Mrs. R. E. Koon, Mrs. W. W.
Jordan, Mrs. Ralph Fullerton, J. C.
Stevens, Mrs. J. W. Cunningham,
Mrs. C. U. Moore and Jacque Willis.
Irvington club will give an infor
mal dance at the clubhouse tonight.
Mrs. G. N. Versteeg, who is hostess
for February, has chosen as her as
sistants for this evening Mrs. F. C.
Felter, Mrs. Edwin Robinson, Mrs.
Thomas W. Watts and Mrs. Norman
Matscheck. .
iWhlDoYouKead
lust iit fiie Paper?
t try) HE first thing I turn to after
X scanning the headlines is the
news from Washington, D. C, on In
ternational affairs," said H. H. Herd
man, executive secretary of the com-
1 jnunlty chest. "After reading the news
from Washington I turn to the sport
page."
"I read the shipping news and then
the editorials," says Edward
Ostrander, former public service com
missioner and recently traffic man
ager for the Oregon-Pacific company
"The items of the greatest importance
to me are in those departments."
-
"I usually turn to the first column
on the editorial page of The Ore
gonlan after scanning the headlines,"
said I. N. Day, on being asked his
habit of newspaper reading.
J. A. Harding, a member of the
committee to organize the opponents
of dancing in public school buildings,
reads the news and editorials per
taining to the dance question first,
when he picks up. The Oregonian.
Then he turns to the other news of
the day.
Joseph W. Beveridge, Multnomah
county clerk, Jumps from the head
lines to the editorial page, he says.
Next in line for him are the local
brevities.
Dr. H. H, Griffis, pastor of the First
Christian church, reads the national
news In Tire Oregonian first of all.
During the disarmament conference he
read every article dealing with the
conference, before turning to the edi
torial page or news of local Interest,
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 14. Dear
Madam Rlchet: Kindly make suggestions
for a new dress which I wish to make this
spring. It is to be a taffeta in a beauti
ful salmon-pink shade for a 18 year old.
She Is tall, medium size and dark. There
ia plenty of material for almost any style.
Suggest something for trimming, if neces
sary, and general style of dress. The dress
will be worn for "best," especially In the
summer. Thanking you.
JANICE.
alia Walla, Wash. The
trimmed gown is most attrac-
JANICE. W;
self-trimn
today at 1 o'clock. Mr. Morehouse,
who has made a life study of gar
dening and flowers, will be the
speaker, and will answer questions.
All interested are invited.
The American Legion auxiliary will
entertain with a dance Tuesday eve
ning, February 28, at the Neighbors
of Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Taylor
streets. Proceeds will be used to
purchase a large flag for Its sol
diers' plot in the Mount Scott ceme
tery. A home missionary society for the
Woodstock Community church has
been organized by Mrs. May C. Bliss,
national field worker. . The society
will meet -the third Wednesday of
each month. Its officers are: Mrs.
H. L. Town, president; Mrs-. W. Skip
worth, vice-president; Mrs. F. L.
White, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
E. H. Thorns, recordipg secretary, and
Mrs. W. R. Patterson, treasurer.
Willard W. C. T. U. will meet today
at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Moore, 789 Wasco street. Mrs.
L. Vincent will conduct a parlia
mentary drilL All interested are in
vited. The Portland Woman's club will
meet today at 2 o'clock in the as
sembly hall of the Multnomah hotel.
A -splendid programme will be pre
sented following the business session.
Y. W. C. A. vesper service begins
at 4:30 Sunday and the programme
Is In charge of the? young people from
the Highland Baptist church. The
speaker will be Hev. W. L. Riley.
The subject choeen is ""Whose I Am
and Whom I Serve." Music will be
rendered by the church orchestra.
These meetings and also the social
hour following are open t,o all. Girls
are specially invited to meet with
the Y. W. C. A. chorus at 6:45.
HoiMoldProbloi?
Lilian Tingle
RICKREALL, Or., Feb. 14. Dear Miss
Tingle Every day I read with great In
terest and profit your column in The Ore
gonian. I have never written you before
but wlh to thank you for the many help-
iui suggestions i nave received through
your answers to other Now, I should
like you to tell me how to make what
I call "sugared popcorn." (I do not know
the correct name, ate it onte eeveral years
asa) The cbro is separata and u,r
Voated, not at all like popcorn bails.
Thanking you. CONSTANT READER.
1 WONDER whether the following
is what you want. I am glad you
find this column useful.
Sugared popcorn Quickly dip the
freshly popped corn into maple syrup
or a syrup of about the same cone's
tency made with either brown or
white sugar. In the latter case It
may be-colored pink If desired and
flavored to taste. Drain the popcorn
quickly and toss in a large pile of
tive, partlcularlj In the taffetas. For
the young lady of whom you write,
there la a charming model shown in
the March Elite on page 27, No. 1227D.
While the sleeves are a bit extreme
the same line, but with a "fill in,"
can be maintained. The frilMngs are
of the taffeta and are so effective.
The neck need not be as low and
would be even more attractive with
an upper vest of , the finely tucked
batiste. Should, you fancy something
with more elab6rate trim, turn to page
23 of same book and see the model
No. 1207D. The scheme of embroidery
would be very beautifully done In a
combination of the French blue and
black silk and the sliver thread. In
your case I would have the sleeves
of the taffeta and let the hand work
be the one contrasting element.
LYIE, Wash., Feb. 9. Dear Madam
Richet: I, too, have a remodeling problem
with which I should like your advice. I
have a two-piece skirt like sample en
closed and with what new material I have
I think I can get quite a good looking
dress, but what style should it be? I had
thought of copying a "Lucille" dress which
I admired very much; it was a slipover
style of Canton crepe, with the short
kimono sleeves lengthened with georgette
and made into bishop style sleeve; also
had straight ten-inch cascades on sides
extending from sleeves to hem of sklst;
also had narrow sash belt; it was quite
simple, but stunning looking. Would you
advise this style and would you combine
with georgette or radium silk lace? If
lace, would you use the same shade as
material or can you buy that shade? Also
can you have lace picoted? I prefer long
sleeves, as mjp arms are not very well
shaped, and nke simple style, as I am
slightly over weight. PERPLEXED.
Perplexed, Lyle, Wash.. The type
you have In mind is splendid and I
would combine with the silver lace,
which Is stunning with your shade of
material. The lace can be picoted and
if you care for the labor can then
be buttonholed in the blue. However,
the pecot edge" left In plain line is all
right. . Wear an orchid shaded rose
at the waist.
Dear Madam Richet: I wrote yon some
time ago, but you have never answered
me through your column, so I am writing
again, hoping you will decide to answer
with your advice. ;
I have m black charroense dress, which
I would like to make over. I am dark of
complexion, with dark hair, and am R
feet 24 Inches tall and very slender. Th
dress Is one that I have had for some time,
but have never worn, and I believe that
it might be made Into something more be
coming though how I do not know, and
that Is why I am coming to you for ad
vice. The skirt is accordlan pleated, but
I believe by washing and Ironing well,
these may be taken oat successfully. The
blouse has short sleeves and round neck
and a rather wide sash of the same -ma
terial Embroidered motifs (which are
Just tacked on), are on each sleeve, ana
In the front of blouse.
I nliw have a black satin dress, wltn
elbow sleeves, made lust plain. Is this in
good style? I notice that most of the
sorin-ttresses have fancy sleeves. I would
hate to cut the material, as me sieeve
are not set in, but of one piece with the
blouse. .
I do hope you will decide to answer tnis
time. Tours very truly, jj .
P. S. I am 20 years of age.
It is never a case of whether 1
decide to write but rather a case of
receiving all the letters and answer
ing those which find first place at
my desk. ; I do not recall ever hav?
ing welcomed you to this column and
appreciate your perseverance.
You do not give the present line
of dress, but with a figure such as
yours I hope that you may remodel
your dress as per the delightfully
youthful, style pictured in the De
signers. Quarterly on page 36 and
numbered 3219. I am sure that you
can remove the plaiting creases and
trim your skirt in the combination
of blue, henna, green, tan and black.
The heavy rope silk will be effec
tive. Your neck and sleeves can re
main as they are.
Your black satin is In perfectly
good Style and the "all in one with
the waist" sleeve Is Just as popular
as the set-in. The fancy sleeves can
be procured by embroidering and you
might fancy doing yours in a silver
thread after the design as shown on
page 29, pattern 8484, and your skirt
after the scheme as pictured on page
42, No. 3574. These two patterns com
bine as one In design. Wear a red
velvet rose at your waist. . '
PORTLAND, Feb. 2. My Dear Madame:
I have two yards 64-inch material like
sample, which I have been wearing as a
pleated skirt. It is in excellent condition
and would like to make it into a dresa
Would it be suitable "for summer, mixed
with silk? Providing I dyed the material,
what color combination should I use? Or
would an all black dresa with Just a
touoh of color be better?
I am five feet four inches tall, bust 34.
hips 36 and waist 25, weight about 12
Light brown hair and light 'complexion
and blue-brown eyes.
Any suggestions you. could offer would
be more than appreciated, I assure you.
Thanking you, I remain sincerely,
MRS. F. R. EAQUETTE.
Mrs. F., R. Paquette. All answers
must ,be made through this column
and I happily answer your inquiry
herewith..
Your material Is ery nice as.it is
and suggest that you combine it with
a long line waist of black taffeta-
having the collar and cuffs of your
material -or using the heavy rope eilk
in the cream for the outlining of the
collar and cuffs. See the Designer
Quarterly, page 35, No. 3366. Later
on you can have the all black, but
for the, present fashion after the
above number.
GIRL RESERVES of the grade
schools are to give an exhibi
tion of swimming feats at the Y. W.
C. A. om Saturday, February 26, at
2 P. M. The publio 1b invited to at
tend the performance. The girls al
ready registered for the contest are
Neola Otto, Cectle Rosenberg, Eliza
beth Dow and Margaret Stone repre
senting the Highland school; Gene
vieve L. Meyer and Geraldlne Cole,
Couch school; Erroa Roop and Ber-
nice Henry, Glencoe school; Ruth
Tollo, Falling school; Margaret and
Dorothy Tongue, Hlllsboro.
The contest is in charge of Miss
Thelma Payne, swimming director of
the Y. W. C. A., and Miss Ethel
Mitchell, grade school secretary. Miss
Mills Schloth, Miss Clarft Gawer and
MiBS Isabel McKeen will act a
judges.
Woodstock Garden club will meet
NEW YORK BROKERS FAIL
Brother of Thomas Carrick Burke
Involved In Case.
Telegraphic information from New
York yesterday announced the fact
that the brokerage firm of Kardos &
Burke had gone Into the' hands of the
receiver. The Burke connected with
the firm is John Burke, formerly
treasurer of the United States and
brother of Thomas Carrick Burke,
collector of customs of the Port of
Portland.
John Burke was governor of North
Dakota for three terms and then be
came treasurer of the United States.
Following his resignation from fed
eral office he went to New York,
where he joined Kardos, a young
Hungarian, In the firm of, Kardos ft
Burke,
Thomas Carrick Burke, formerly a
brokerage man of Baker, Or., left here
after failing to be appointed collector
for a second term under President
Wilson and went to New York. There
he organized the "cotton exchange"
and sold seats to speculators. When
his brother John went to New York
Thomas Carrick associated with him
in the firm of Kardos & Burke.
t
m
3
o
It
n
ti
0
Bluhill Green Chile Cheese
tastes like more served with
Boston baked beans
"Bluhill spreads like butter!"
CORVALLIS, Or., Feb. 7, Dear Madam
Richet: The dressmaking column of The
Oregonian is certainly appreciated as well
as all the rest of the paper. Will you
please give me a little nelpr
T want some sort of dress fnr summer
Yoa can't fool the youngster.
They can alwayi tell the dif
ference between KELLOGG' S
and imitation.
Ifelioggs ComBalces
snap up fussy appetites
something wonderful!
No coaxing needed to tempt family folks and visitor -folks
to eat a-plenty not when there's a big pitcher of i
milk or cream and lots of Kellogg's Corn Flakes and,
maybe oine fruit ready to tickle fickle palates I
Kellogg's are unlike any corn flakes you ever ate I
They're the original kind they ought to be best! No
, other corn flakes are so deliciously flavored ; no other corn
flakes retain such wonder-crispness till eaten I An!
- Kellogg's are never leathery or tough or hard to eat I
Kellogg's are always a delight to servo '
an n a Tr aqt ta qt of ontr tnnal I Tn o
rfoHaU( I you'll never know how good corn flakes
IwJ; II Do more than ask for corn flakes--say
CUKn II K.-E.L.LUliti'S UOKN FLAKES! Tha
! AKTS " kind 11 t&e RED and GREEN packagel
1 SK ?fjfk
CORNFLAKES
Alio anker, of KELLOGG'S CRUMBLES ui KELLOGG'S BRAN. wAti ui knuubUd
Dear Madam Richet I am broad all
over but, particularly so in my shoulders.
I really 0K topneavy. v;an you suggest
a way to dress, cut my collars, trim my
dresses and select materials that would
somewhat enable me to camouflage this
bulk?
I should amo appreciate a lune ftdvire
Jji.a-
Gallic
HEN Elf
The Master Instrument
Priceless in Quality, Yet Within
Reach of Every Music Lover
- An unusually rich, satisfying quality dis-
. ' tinguishes the tone of The Cheney. Every note
is sweet and clear, whether the reproduction
of voice, piano, or full orchestra. The famous
violin resonator alone sets The Cheney in a
class by itself. Hanging suspended at a single
point of contact, vibrating in its own music,
this delicately carved amplifier gives to The
Cheney the quality of a rare old violin
"TheLongerYouPlaylt
The Sweeter It Grows"
Cheney cabinets, in the beautiful designs of
the old period styles, give perfect setting for
the wonderful Cheney inventions. An addition
to the most imposing home, in keeping with
the simplest and at the new low prices no
i home need be without The Cheney.
Cheney regular models $120 to $350
T , Console models in a wide range
' Y CHENEY TALKING MACHINE CO., Chicago
The Cheney is sold in Portland by:
G. R JOHNSON PIANO CO-
, 147-149 Sixth Street
CHENEY PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, Distributors, 2 12 Selling Building
The Instrument Illustrated
Above 1 The Cheney
Hepplewhite
Period Model
Clonic m Its iint; square
bpering kga, tpede feet, and
affective use of oval distiii
cuiah it in design. Made in
BUtmore mahogany, Newby
walnut, fumed or golden oak.
Is equipped with automatic
top. Plays all records and '
hat compartment ? 1 C
fj albums plJ
on my daughter's problem. She Is 5. tall
and very slender, particularly In the neck
and shoulders. Her limbs are Ions and
wear, as that tends to shorten the arm
length, and the decided contrasts you
should avoid. A lengthwise stripe In
quickly developing to the gangling type, the same ton would be permissible.
She was a plump little girl and I am at Wear the lony waist line and the
a loss to determine the best lines for her. narrow girdle. Dre&s In dark blue,'
SSS'EiSESSS nZ. T and brown, and don't eat too
ANXldtra ' many sweets. The plain two-piece or
Anziou.-The surpUce type of dress l0tt?lItU.Wd.gl.t.r there t.
is sood for one of your build, also notnlng. better than the one-piece
the tuxedo collar line will give you smocked frock. It .gives fullness at
lnpth. A cuff line you should never i the neck and shoulders as well as a
goodly amount at the skirt edge. Tha
scallops will be becoming to her.
Ideal
in location -
Perfed
in service
Stopping at the Hcc
' tel St. Francis gives
i you the continuous
'-' satisfaction of being
right in the center ,
' of San Francisco's
business and social
activities. r
- You feel"at home"
, the moment you at'
rive. There is a re . .
freshing courtesy .'
-. that marks every .,
y "service which is
rendered whether it '
be large or small. ;
You will find the
rates at the Hotel
'.s St, Francis most rea
" ;; sonable. A room on
' the European plan
can.be had for as
low as three dollars
a.day. ''
HOTEL
StFrancis
SAN, FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA
THOS. J. COLEMAN. Manapr
Man alive, these are
real
ti
apjacfzs
A steaming plate of tender
Jiotcakes, flanked by a dish of
butter and jug of amber-colored
syrup there's, a break
fast! Quality! That's the secret the reason
for the ever growing popularity of
Albers Flapjack Flour.
Your Grocer
Recommends Albers Quality'
4W '
y7s a . i ii .
U -AIM 'Ws s 1 fiQjK. )
Carefully sealed cylin
drical container insures
absolute sanitation