Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN, HONDAT. MARCH 13, 1922
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tt PRIXG days are calling society
women to the golf links and I
Tuesday at Waverley Country
club Is becoming: more popular each
week. Last week 24 women members
were at the clubhouse at luncheon
and enjoyed the game of golf during
the afternoon. Several of the maids
and matrons who are enthusiastio
golf players are planning to go to
morrow and make the clubhouse and
tho luncheon the rendezvous for the
women of the smart set.
Mrs. John Laing will be hostess on
Friday at an informal luncheon for
a few society matrons.
Mrs. John Posey was hostess at a
recent luncheon at wich she honored
Mrs. Vincent Cook, who recently re
turned from California.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beebe have
purchased a new home at 743 Talbot
road, Portland Heights, which they
expect to occupy this week.
The days are passing rapidly and
society is beginning to realize that
the season of grand onera soon will
be here. Many who have been put
ting off making reservations are find
ing that if they would have good
. seats they must hurry. This week
the wedding reception of Miss Dor
othy Strowbridge and Philip L. Jack
on at the Benson, will bo attended
by many society folk and on the same
evening society and music lovers will
have opportunity to hear Leopold
Oonowsky.
During this week also society will
be interested in the lecture-musical
evenings to be given by Miss Jocelyn
Foulkes in the Portland hotel, begin
ning tonight. Several of the sub
debutantes will act as ushers at Miss
Foulkes' lectures. For those who
cannot attend the night lectures there
are noon meetings at the Heilig to
te addressed by Frederick Goodrich.
One of these Is set for tomorrow, with
"Lohengrin" as the topic. After the
opera Galli-Curci will be heard here.
All of these musical events have a
distinctive social side, for they al
ways attract society and inspire din
ner and supper parties as well as box
and line parties.
Among Portlanders who plan to at
tend the grand opera season which
opens here on March 22 with "Monna
vanna" are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Jane
Burns Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Van Duzer,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Teon, Mrs. H. G.
Thompson, Mrs. Frederick Eggert, Dr.
and Mrs. Eugene Rockey, Dr. and
Mrs. James McCool, Mrs. Arnold Roth
well, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burgard,
Mrs. Margaret Burrell Biddle, Dr. and
Mrs. R. C. Coffey, Mrs. Curtis Bailey,
Mrs. Sanderson Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
S. F. Wilson, Mrs. John Burke, Mrs.
C. T. Whitney, Mrs. H. G. Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strong, Mr. and
Mrs. E. N. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Dom
Zan. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas,
Walter Gerke, Mr. and Mrs. Van
Anderson, -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John
ston and many more.
The members of the MacDowell
club, practically all, have made reser
vations for the appearance of the
Chicago Grand Opera company. The
personnel of the membership includes
many interesting, and talented women
who do really serious work and whose
choruses and programmes have been
an artistic inspiration this season.
Their soloists and guest-soloits have
been generous of their time and tal
, ents. Many of these women will i
entertain house guests during the
grand opera period and will take the j
occasion as an opportunity to drive
out the Columbia River highway,
which now is open, and will entertain
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Tan's missionaj-y society of the First
I Presbyterian church will hold its reg-
ular monthly meeting Tueeday at
7:45 P. M. in room A. Miss Kate
Protzman has prepared an exceed
ingly interesting programme. Mrs.
I. M. Walker" wHl conduct the devo
tional service and Mrs. T. W. Zimmer
man will sing. Dr. J. Hunter Wells
will give an illustrated lecture on
"Corea." Dainty refreshments will be
served during the social hour. All the
women of the congregation, together
with their friends, are most cordially
invited.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 12.
(Special.) A tea given at the home
of Mrs. Norman J. Bruen, last, Tues
day afternoon, commemorated the
31st birthday of the Review club,
Aberdeen's oldest women's literary
club, founded here by 14 pioneer
women In 1891.'
The history of the club's organiza
tion, the scarcity of material for use
by the reviewers in the early days,
and fitting tribute to the member
who had assisted in the success of the
club, were related by Mrs. J. B.
Haynes, one of two charter members
of the club now living, and the only
charter member residing here. The
other charter member is Mrs. Nettie
M. Phelps, who resides in Portland.
The first meeting of the reviewers,
as they were first called, was held at
the home of Mrs. C. T. Wooding,
whose husband' wasj an early Aber
deen banker. The first club paper
was by Mrs. Addie Crowthers, sister
of Mrs. Wooding. Mrs. Phelps re
newed the first book, which was
Moll's Journey," by Dora Henry.
MRS. WA1DEMAB
SPLIID ENTERTAINED
CALIFORNIA.
FOR
Fink Photo.
VISITORS FROM
at luncheons at Forest hall or at the
inn near Crown point, as well a,s at
teas in their own residences.
In - honor of St. Patrick's day.
emerald green will be the favorite
color for luncheon and dinner table
decorations this week. Several St.
Patrick's dances also will claim the
shamrock and the clay pipes as
favors. Irish airs will be mingled
with the dance tunes and the jazz
orchestra will find the old melodies
to dance time will be quite popular.
The progressive women's unit of
Laurelhurst will entertain with a
dance on March 18. This is to be a
costume party and the characters de
picted will be of the type suggesting
Old Erin. '
Miss Salona Clary will return from
Oregon Agricultural college on
Thursday for a vacation of nine days.
The home of Mr.' and Mrs. Harry
Meyer on Portland Heights was the
scene of an attractive tea Saturday,
when about 50 young girls assembled
as guests of Miss Elizabeth Meyer.
The hostess was assisted by her
sister. Miss Harriet Meyer. At the
tea table were Miss Elizabeth Donald,
Miss Lois Beth Scoffern, assisted by
Miss Doris Oberdorfer, Miss Delphine
Koshland, Mfss Sylvia Franklin and
Miss Audrey Reubin.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen Hale
have received a wireless message
from Manila announcing the birth of
a son, Howard Allen, to Captain and
Mrs. Howard Austin Hale of Camp
Eldridge, Los Banos, P. I.
Captain Hale lived in Portland un
til 1917, when he was commissioned
in the dental corps. United States re
serves, and in 1920 entered the regu
lar army.
' '
Mrs. John J. Poehling has come
from Cleveland, O., to make her home
in Portland and is being welcomed by
many social honors. .
Miss Minnie PIncus of Tacoma Is
visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Pincus, at 499 East Twenty
fourth street North.
Mrs. C. P. Phillips has returned
from a visit of two months in Cali
fornia. She spent a greater "part of
the time at the Beverly Hills hotel,
Los Angeles, and visited Santa Bar
bara and, San Francisco. Mrs. Phil
lips now is at home with her daugh
ter, Mrs. P. Hetherton.
) ; : : r
"HoMoldProbm?
fcti Lilian Tinqlp
by MaJantPicKer
Dear Madam Richet: I have a suit of
blue tricotine and the skirt is tiot quite a
yard a.nd a half. wide. I wish to make
name w-ider. Could I uee material cross
wu to make box plait on each Bide? If
I buy a yard of material there would be
bo much waste.
Thanking you for this information.
Respectfully,
L. Z.
LZ. It will be quite permissible
a to use the material crosswise.
and shrfuld you wish to consider the
echem-e I would suggest a slightly
gathered pa'nel rather than the box
pleat and then a deep allover design
border done in black and blue sou
tache. The cuff and collar of your
jacket, also the bottom edge, could
ibe braided, to match, and yoi would
have quite a -new suit. The braided
collar and cuff could be eliminated
and the crash worn edged in the
black rope silk. 1
the silver thread, with a clustering
of black beads in the flower centers.
Rather than the bands shown I would
finish the sleeve edge in a narrow
iband matching the skirt. This is a
most attractive model and one of the
best I have found for the woman of
your proportion and "inclination."
Dear Madam Richet: I hav a black
atin dresa made like the enclosed picture
except that the V-neck is higher, with
out the v-estee. and is trimmed with white
beads around bottom of sleeves and pock
ets. Could you suggest some way ot
changing it that would not be so -ery
much work, as I am tired of wearing it.
as It is? Also would a cape to match be
in keeping?
Thanking you in advance,
MISS G. C. H.
Miss G. C H., Banks, Or. --Tou
emitted sending the sketch of dress
you wish to alter. The March De
signer has a stunning outfit which
might be of help to you. See page 74,
dress 3644 and cape there shown.
Remove your beads and to the ap
pliques in a tomato duvetyn. Trim
the satin, kitten's ear crepe or the
Canton crepe in the same manner. If
this does not lend itself to your dress
send me the sketch.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 2a Dear
Madam Richet: Some time ago I asked
questions regarding the making up of vel
vet. I have just used your suggestions
regarding same and found them of great
help, for which 1 thank you very much.
Yours truly.
MRR A. K. J.
Mrs. A. E. J., Aherdeen, Wash. Am
pleased to know that your problem
was solved through this column and
trust you will write again should you
' need advice.
PORTLAND, Feb. 16. Dear Madam
Richet: What can be done to hold the fuM
sess of a dress la the back. It is one piece
from the shoulders down and has a cape
attached to shoulders. Also I have five
and one-half yards sillc like sample, yard
.wide; how would you advise making for
me and how to trim? Am rather short
and inclined to be atout. 44 years old,
6 feet 3 Inches tall, weigh 150 pounds.
Am quite gray and not much color. Would
like it ao It could be worn without a wrap
later. Your column is surely a help to
home-sewers. SUBSCRIBER.
Subscriber- A narrow width elastic
tape will hold the fullness in place
Tack at the-side seams if the skirt
Is a two-piece, and permit a slight
"plag" In the length of your tape.
Perhaps in fitting the drop from the
shoulder line It was overlooked,
which with a one-piece frock will
either dip or push, to the front as
yours.
If you are inclined" to be stout you
will surely find pleasure la the model I
as shown in the March Designer, page
73, dress 3663. You do not mention
the width of your material, but let
us hope that you can have it all of
the same. Trim in a combination of
Ch henna, and fclack rope, silks and i
Dear Madam Richet: About ten days ago
I wrote you for your advice about re
modeling my dress like the enclosed
sample. 6ince sending that letter I have
noticed the published instructions in re
gard to using only -one side of the paper,
so I am writing again, lest my previous
letter .was destroyed. I am badly in need
of your assistance. You have given euch
splendid help to others I am sure you
can help me.
The dress was cut with the natural
waist line. The skirt is a two-piece and
about the correct width and has side
panels. The waist opens down center front.
The sleeves were made with wide cuff.
I will be very appreciative of any sug
gestions you may make as to style or
trimming. I also have a brown striped
skirt. What shall I get for a waist to
wear with it, and how shall I make it?
T am about 6 feet tall, weigh about 175
pounds. I have brown eyes, re-ddish-brown
hair and a good deal of color.
I want to thank you now for the sug
gestions and help 1 am sure you will give
me.
Sincerely,
MRS. DAVIS.
Mrs. Davis Tour letter was an
swered in one of the daily issues,
and owing to the number waiting I
regret that I cannot take time to look
up the exact date, but will refer you
to styles as found in book. An ex
ceedingly different treatment of dress
will be found in the March Elite on
page 13, model 1147 D. With your
waistline as per letter you will see
the practical line in. the sketch. You
do not mention the shade of the ma
terial so the combination I must leave
to you. Have a narrow vest of the
tucked batiste - and edge with the
buttons.
If the skirt Is of the sport type and
the material such as will combine
with a Canton or crepe de chine, I
would suggest a blouse on the semi
sport line such as the one shown on
page 38, blouse 3358. Make the bind
ings of the brown matching your
skirt A becoming green, jade if you
can wear it, will brighten your brown
"V. 1
-V. a
Oregon chapter of the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy will celebrate
Missouri day Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the main parlor of the
Hotel Portland. There will be an in
teresting programme, including violin
numbers by Miss Katherine Quirk; an
address by Mrs. R. C. Taylor; vocal
numbers by Mrs. Georgia Schmeer
and an address, "Missourians of the
West," by W. M. Davis.
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
Mrs. R. C. Taylor, Mrs. L. T. Peery,
Mrs. J. B. Harris, Mrs. J. D. Williams,
Mrs. C. H. Miller and Mrs. Anabell
Morrow. All southerners are cordially
invited.
. . ;
Pomona grange . will meet with
Pleasant Valley grange at the Pleas
ant Valley hall, Wednesday, at 10:30
o'clock. The session will be open a-t
10:30 o'clock and the lecture hour
which will be at 2 o'clock P. M., will
be open to the public. There will be
two good speakers and an interesting
literary and musical programme has
been arr.ine-ed. The mooting- v.
called to order- by T. J. Krender,
master.
Albina W. C. T. TJ. will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. Christensen, 883
Borthwlck street, Tueeday, March 14,
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Franklin, superind
ent of medical temperance, will be in
charge of the programme.
The evening auxiliary of the wom-
McMINNVILLB, Or.. March 6. My Dear
Miss Tingle: I enjoy so much your articles
and recipes, many of which have become
household standards of mine, several peo
ple pronounced my Christmas cake made
after one of your recipes "the most de
licious they had ever eaten." Take a piece
of white fruit cake soon after Christmas
quite unlike anything I have ever tasted
and I wonder if you couid possibly nave
recipe which would "sound" liKe the
following description:
Zt was baked in a small angel caKe pan
with candied cherries pressed thickly over I
the top. It had in it seeded raisins, citron.
candied cherries ana walnuts or pecans.
Mace seemed to be the predominant Ilavo
The cake was of a straw-colored, buttery
and rather crumbly texture. I believe there
was almond meal In tt. 1 Know this is
vague description, but nope you may De
able to help me. The lady who makes them
wont tell.
Could you tell me whether the baking
powder I use is harmful? I had a lively
tilt with the agent for another powder,
who informed me that I was feeding my
family poison. I have used this powder
for years we .were taught to use It
Jefferson high in Portland when I was
tudying domestic science there, hut the
reason for its preteremee has Deen tor-
gotten. I like It principally . because mix.
tures made with it will stand before bak
lng. Therefore I would like to know
whether It is harmful or beneficial and the
reason It .is so that I may either change
my brand or have a ready answer to the
agent of the next baking powder pest who
happens to rile" me. very sincerely.
f FEAR I cannot identify the cake
X you want from your description.
Possibly some reader may be better
at guessing than I am and may eup
ply a recipe. .
Possibly you might like to try
nun's cake"--a pound.' cake founda
tion, with powdered macaroon, crumibs
in. place of three or four ounces of
the flour (on . "pound of everything"
scale) and as much of the fruits you
name as you Judge might be in th
cake. You can judge better than
can of this. Flavor with mace or
mace and orange rind and1 juice.
As for the baking powder - "pest,1
neither side has enough evidence to
support any. such claims am each
makes. Even real scientific author!
ties differ as to which type is the
more wholesome.
If the "baking powder agents would
sell on "quailty, efficiency and econ
omy" instead of on denunciations of
other brands, they would be wiser.
"Each type has its advantages and
disadvantages. As far as has been
so far determined there is little to
choose between the best brands of
each type on the score of wholesome-
ness. " . -
Of course (if you have had a course
in householdi arts) you understand
that any kind of baking powder al
Ways must leave as a. residue a so
dium salt of whatever acid- is used.
There may 'be a disadvantage in fre
quent or excessive amounts of this.
Hence it Is always wise to use any
kind of baking powder mixture in
reasonable moderation.
If you have found the baking pow
der you use quite satisfactory, and
if your family is in good health you
should not worry about the wild! un
proved and improbable statements of
the "pest." Usually these agents can
only "speak thVeir pieces" andi have no
real scientific background for their
arguments.
MARCH 6. Dear Miss Tingle: I shall
appreciate very much any suggestions that
you can give me for a St. Patrick's dinner
for two persons especially some original
and novel dishes or decorations. Thanking
you very much. MKo. R. U.
I am very glad you like this col
umn, but I cannot answer your ques
tion because I have no idea what you
would consider " original and novel."
A little Ingenuity on your own part
Chronic
Constipation
Retirwd Without thm .
L'm of Loxativtm
Kujol is a lubricant not
a medicine or laiative .
so cannot gripe.
When you are constipat
ed, there is not enough
lubricant produced by
your system to keep the
food waste soft. Doctors
prescribe Nujol because
its action is so close to
this natural lubricant.
Try it today.
' 1
rii,tmKnmah0fy t , ills sMTi' '
Pimples and
boils
caused by errors
of diet
A well-known skin specialist
says that pimples are "sig
nal flags of danger" often in
dicating errors in diet.
Indeed pimples are so frequent
ly associated with faulty habits of
eating-andimproper digestion that
the first thing to do is to see that
our food is right.
Fresh yeast is a wonderful cor
rective food for these skin disor
ders. Fleischmann's Yeast is rich
in the elements which improve
appetite and digestion and which
keep the intestines clean of poi
sons. -
Physicians and hospitalsall over
the country are recommending
Fleischmann's fresh yeast for pim
ples and boils. It gets right at the
basic cause of these complaints.
Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleisch
mann's fresh yeast daily before or
between meals to keep your skin
healthy. Besureit's Fleischmann's
Yeast the familiar tin-foil pack
age with the yellow label. Place
a standing order with your grocet.
Served at All Soda Fountains
Good Teeth
- Axe
fc 1 . . Vital
2?4J ' for
Dr. Semler
Owner
Good
Health
Good health, good spirits
and a long life are a matter
of digestion and blood circu
lation. You can not hope to enjoy
good health unless your food
is properly masticated. This
is impossible without perfect
teeth. . If your teeth need at
tention consult me at once. I
will make your mouth clean
and wholesome for a very
reasonable fee.
My Charges Average
About Half the Usual
Prices!
Iri, A. B. STILES
Associated With This Office
Teeth Extracted by Gas.
Dr. Harry Semler
V DENTIST
X. W. Cor. Third and Morrison
Second Kloor AH sky Bids.
Main 6570
KvenlnBK and Sundays by
Appointment Only.
a i 11111111
Opportunity
Real opportunity comes only to
the man with ready money.
Ready money is money you can
lay your hands on at a moment's
notice.
The safest and surest way to pro
vide yourself with ready money is
to open a Savings Account which
can be withdrawn at any time
plus accumulated interest com
pounded semi-annually.
NOW is the time to begin to save
a share of what you are earning.
Consistent saving will soon create
a cash reserve of ready money
with which to meet opportunity.
Savings Accounts opened
for $1 or more
THE NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND
OREGON
Member Federal Reserve System
with the assistance of a little green
coloring and some shamrock cutters
should be all that is luecessary.
Road Plans Indorsed.
HOOD RIVER, Ori, March 12. (Spe
cial.) Residents of the tipper valley
have indorsed plans of the local
American Legion post and the Hood
River commercial club for a road con
necting the Mount Hood loop highway
with Cooper's spur. A committee of
upper valley men, composed of R. J.
Mclsaacs, W. S. Dowd and C. C. Wal
ton was appointed to confer with the
county court In an effort to secure
a portion of the county's market
road fund for upper valley application.
Burnett Estate Valued at $25,500.
EUGENE, Or., March 12. i(Spe-
cial.) The estate of Marlon Bonnett,
native of Lane county, who died here
a few days ago. Is valued at $25,600,
according to the petition to probate
his will, filed In court yesterday. He
bequeathed his property to his wife,
with the provision that at her death
It shall go to his two daughter.
yyiiiL Thia
- ;ic$jY irons and other electri-
PsTjplK :ir ' ca appliances stands
' for quality in manufac-
VJr Y- - S . ' ture, reliability in oper-
I " V ation, and for thorough
I satisfaction.
Ywy
Get an M-Size Iron
The outline of the iron shown
above the Westinghouse M-Iron
is exactly full size. It is repro
duced to show you what the shape
and size of an iron should be to
produce the fastest and best re
sults with the least amount of
effort. ,
This iron gives you more iron
ing surface, with no increase in
weight. Consequently you can do
faster and better work with it,
with much less effort. The secret
is in the bevelled edge whicl not
only covers more surface, but also
permits you to see where you are
ironing without bending over.
This handsome M-Iron appeals
to every practical woman because
it is a practical iron. Its present
price places it within the reach of
everyone.
Save your energy. Get one today.
More convenience outlets make more convenient homes