Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 21, 1922, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1922, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text11 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 12 s . , . .v ..' 11,.,...A,w,,.N,av O ,-,f, iisA.ii r 1, 5 ,4 I f f - , - - - ' t ' r ' - 1 ? f - - . - , - i S S. , -S S I - . , - ' - ' v;f I I ' " ' ' 1 1 r - - . . j& I i iii iimm iii.iiiiiim.ii mi mil m JSIarKham Photo. MRS. C. V. HOORB TO EJTTKRTAIN FOR MRS. ANTHONY EUWER. SOCsTExx Is anuclpatlns tn open ing of th spring season at "Wav erley Country club -which will b marked by the dinner danc tomor row nigrht in th clubhouse. Several members have made reservations for tables and a gay and colorful social festivity is in store. Mr. and Mrs. Vrod A. Nitchy will entertain several friends at a dinner party. Mr. and Jlrs. John Laing will be hosts at an other dinner. Among: others who will ntertain will be Arthur Geary, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bates, Mrs. R. B. Mont gomery, Edward W. Camp, W. S. Bab on and many others. For this afternoon one of the smart est events will be the military parade ajid the tea at which Mrs. Blatchford, wife of General Richard M. Blatch ford, United States army, will enter tain at Vancouver barraoks. The tea will be at 4 o'clock. Several society maids and matrons from Portland will lift present. Tonigrht Colonel and Mrs. Arthur Bradbury will be hosts at a supper for several society girls of Portland and several bachelors from the post who will be entertained at the Brad bury quarters and later will attend the. officers' hop at the post gymnas ium. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Smith will toe hosts for Mis-s Fay Al ger, the attractive sister of Mrs. Henry Chaney who is a visitor here. An In formal dinner is planned. Mrs. Harriett McArthur who came from Montreal recently is being: cor dially welcomed home. Yesterday Sirs. McArthur was honored at an in formal luncheon riven by her daugh ter-in-law, Mrs. Lewis A. McArthur. several old friends assembled to greet the honor guest. She is the mother of Lewis and of Congressman C. N. McArthur. After a delightful visit in Portland Miss Jean Porter left last night for lier home In. Spokane. Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauser enter tained with a dinner party at Forest hall, honoring Miss Porter. Several other smart social gatherings were planned for Misa Porter during her Visit. Miss Cornelia Cook is expected home today from Honolulu. She will return accompanied by little Betty Scarbor ouch, daughter of Mrs. Mary Scarbor ough who went to the islands with Miss Cook, and went for a visit to China at the time Miss Cook sailed for the United States. Mrs. F. A Nitchy will be the honor cuest at a luncheon at the University club to be given tomorrow by the Mills College club. Mrs. Robert Benson, lain S548, has charge of reservations. Dr. and Mrs. Ray C. Coffey and Mrs. Bay Matson left Wednesday for Vic toria. While there Dr. Coffey will de liver a lecture. They will be away or a few days. m Of social Interest this evenlnjr will r secret roasting process oires it that vondjpus tasweis CREST IJOOJcTTtupJ were served luiPfhntlonil IMPOSITION- ifl s i'hoae Eaat 7054 ' be the entertainment planned by the women of the Davison club of the Unitarian church, who will present Mrs. Anthony Euwer at the Little theater. Several dinners will pre cede the affair. Prominent society women will be patronesses. Mrs. Euwer is known professionally as a reader. Miss Dorothy Baker, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jay Cobbs for several weeks, left yesterday for her home in Ever ett. Wash. Mrs. J. N. Allison of New York will give an address Friday, April 28, at 2 o'clock in St. Stephen's parish house after the business meeting of the auxiliary of St. Stephen's pro cathedral. - Members of Delta Delta sorority will be entertained Saturday after noon at the home of Miss Norma Graves, 121 East Twelfth street. College folk of Portland and their friends are looking forward with an ticipation to the annual Reed alumnae tea, which will be given in the Port land Heights club Saturday afternoon and which will give pleasant oppor tunity for many local people of like interests to meet. Proceeds of the tea will go to the alumni endowment fund for the college. Mrs. Richard F. Scholz will head the short receiving line. With her will be Miss Margaret Creech, Mrs. Will iam M. Ladd and Miss Bertha K. Young. A programme of music and solo dancing will be given twice dur ing the afternon. Charming hand kerchiefs made by the alumnae will bo sold under the direction of Reed senior women, who will also assist In the dining torn. The committee In charge, headed by Miss Elsa Gill, wishes it understood that men, as well as women, will be welcomed, and promises fitting diver sion for them. The benefit dance was given last night by the auxiliary to Over-the-Top post No. 81, Veterans of the For eign Wars, at the Labor Temple. A recent announcement of Interest was made at Kappa Kappa Gamma house. University of Washington, where to her assembled sorority sis ters Miss Madeline Burgess of Pendle ton told of her betrothal to Robert Hawkins of Seattle. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. J. N. Burgess and the late Mr. Burgess. Mr. Haw kins is a University of Washington man. a member of Sigma Nu and is a grain merchant of Seattle. The wed ding will be an event of the near future. The bride-elect has relatives and friends In Portland who are in terested to hear of her approaching marriage. The marriage of Mrs. Edna Schilke Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schilke of La Grande, and Eugene Dudley took place April 6 in Pendleton. After May 1 Mr. and Mrs. nudlev will be at home at their ranch at Myrick. Mr. Dudley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dudley of Athena. The bride is a writer and an inter esting young woman. During the war she went overseas and for 22 months served with the American Red Cross in various foreign lands. A dance will be given by the Trav elers' Benefit association in the Mult nomah hotel Saturday night. Mem bers and friends are invited. in the school assembly to organize a parent-teacher association. E. H. Whitney, assistant superintendent of schools, and W. H. J. Clark will rep resent the school board and other speakers will ba Rev. John H. Hopp and Mrs. W. H. Bathgate, president of the Portland Parent-Teacher coun cil. The public is invited. A musical tea will be given today at the home of Mrs. J. Coulson Hare, 274 Caruthers street, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Proceeds will go to the Port land Woman's clubhouse. A musical programme will be the featur.e of the afternoon, with readings. Take Sixteenth-street or South Portland car going south. Woodstock Parent-Teacher associa tion will hold a bazaar this afternoon and evening at the Woodstock school. A hot cafeteria dinner will be served from E to 8 o'clock and delightful entertainment has been arranged for the dinner hour. W. F. Woodward, school director, will speak, and an invitation has been extended to all parent-teacher circles of the city. Take Woodstock car to Fiftieth street and walk three blocks north. The regular monthly meeting of Lents Parent-Teacher association will be held today at 2:45 P.- M. in the school assembly. W. J. H. Clark of the school board will speak, and there will be a delightful musical pro gramme. Two pounds of marshmal lowa will be given the room having the most parents in attendance. Ar rangements have been made to care for the little children during the ses sion and all patrons of the school are urged to attend. Irvlngton Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet today at 2:30 P. M. in room 18 of the school. The programme will include Informal talks by Mrs. W. H. Bathgate, president of the Port land Parent-Teacher council, and Mrs. Elizabeth White, Campfire Girls' ex ecutive. Refreshments will be served during the social hour and a cordial invitation la extended to all the mothers. Mrs. Will H. See -will entertain at a buffet supper for the building fund of the Portland Woman's club at her home, 423 East Twenty-fourth street North, Saturday. The new clubhouse is now under construction and will be completed In the near future. rolls with an elive and a bit of egg In the middle; place each on a leaf with a little sauce and mush, then fold in other leaves with a little mush and sauce between each, rolling up and tying very tightly at each end. Then steam or cook in boiling water (or in broth made from the chicken bones and skin) for two hours. Serve hot, Wlfh AT Witlini-t ai?irinngl ttnilftSA. ) The flavoring and seasoning may be varied to suit personal taste. If no corn husks are available, make individual "tamale loaves" by lining small custard cups with the scalded corn-meal, filling with the meat mixture, sauce, olives and egg and covering with a layer of mush. Put on a greased paper cap (to keep out the condensed steam) and steam two hours. Turn out, or serve in the cups as preferred, with or without sauce flavored with chiie. If pre ferred a pulp made by soaking and scraping the dried Spanish pepper pods (after discarding seeds and tough outer skin) may be used in stead of the commercial chile powder mentioned above. The sauce Is then a little more troublesome to prepare, but the flavor is preferred by some makers. There are eeveral brands of "chile powder" or "tamale powder" on the market. You have to try several be fore you get one that exactly suits your taste. CHARITY TO BETHEHCH PCBLiIC WELFARE t BUREAU IS PUT Olf LOWER BASIS. Kelso Theater Company Formed. KELSO, Wash., April 20. (Special.) The Vogue Amusement corporation, with capital stock of $21,000, has been Incorporated by William S. Strange, H. D. Renner and Harry C. Dunham, who recently purchased the Vogue theater from J. H. Boomer. Mr. Renner Is president of the com pany, Mr. Dunham vice-president and Mr. Strange secretary -treasurer. Boys' Dairy Club Hears Specialist. KELSO, Wash., April 20. (Spe cial.) The Woodland Boys' Dairy club met at Woodland, where it was addresse.1 by Don G. Magruder, exten sion specialist in dairying. Wayne Bozarth is president of the club. Ar thur Manchester, John Peterson Jr. and Wayne Bozarth have each pur chased a registered Holstein heifer. - Community Chest Announces That Allowance Will Be Cut by About 1 2 Per Cent. Though the public welfare bureau succeeded in keeping disbursements for the three-month period ending March 31 under the budget allowance by $362.79 it must inaugurate further curtailments, it was shown yesterday at a meeting of the board of directors. To this end steps were taken that nrn'ha.blv will -mean the closing: of the ' store the bureau has conducted ct 212 Third street. Following statements by Nelson G. Pike, chairman of the industries com mittee, that it costs the bureau con siderably more than $1 to make a sale of $1 at the store, this committee was empowered to close the establishment if thought best. The instructions given ! were to the effect that it should "re I duce overhead an-d costs and scale of operations of both store and work shop plant" at Its discretion. It is probable that lease on the store build lr.g, which runs to the end of this year will be disposed of and all articles re maining on hand be removed to the east-side plant of the bur-eau. The bureau expended $44,387.21 dur ing the months of January, February and March. The budget amount that had been set aside was $44,750. That further curtailment now is necessary was made known by the reading of a letter from the Portland community chest, from which the bureau draw funds, serving notice of a reduction of from 12 to lt per cent in allotments from the chest. The letter stated that. for the present, the reduction will b 12 per cent, but warning was added that the organization should fortify Itself against a possible 15 p ir cent decrease. The bureau's report for March showed that it had given aid In 997 eases, as compared with 1072 In Feb ruary. According to this report ud , 1 HoMoldPiDHoms ba Lilian Tinqlp h il TBOCTDALK, Or., April 8. Miss Lil lian Tingle: I have looked through public library for recipe on Mexican chicken ta male3. I cannot find any recipe. Would thank you very much for recipe. I am very truly, 32-year subtcriber Oregonian. G. F. McD. I AM sorry you have. had to wait for your reply, but I gave a recipe for chicken tamales a very short time before I received your letter and. therefore could not repeat it at once. 1 fear in the 32 years of your Orego nian subscription you have not often honored my column by reading it, for, in response to continual re quests, I have had to give different recipes for Mexican chicken tamales almost every, three months for the last 12 or 13 years. Following is a typical recipe which can be adjusted as to season ing, etc, to suit personal taste. I hope it will give you the information you desire; if not, please write again: Mexican chicken tamales Cut up and simmer the chicken until tender. Then remove the skin and bones, boil down the broth and chop the meat. If desired, the liver, gizzard and heart may - be cooked and chopped - with the chicken meat. Scald 1 cups coarse ground white cornmeal in enough chicken broth to make a good stiff mush. Add one tablespoon lard or bacon fat and sea son, to taste with salt. While the cornmeal is scalding cook one-half of small onion, finely chopped, in two tablespoons fat to a light golden brown, add one finely chopped sweet red pepper, one or two tablespoons flour, with chile powder to taste (un til you have learned the strength of the particular brand you are using) If very hot tamales are wanted, more chile powder and a little cayenne or tabasco may be added. Add lVfe cups concentrated chicken broth and boll until the sauce is thick and smooth. Add a little tomato catsup or tomato paste if desired. If a little garlic flavor is liked, cook one clove garlic (cut or bruised) five to ten minutes In the sauce, then remove it. Season to taste with salt. Have ready a dozen pitted ripe olives or stuffed olives, as preferred, and a hard boiled egg, sliced. Have ready, also, about five dozen dried greencorn husks soaked in tepid water until pliable. Trim and dry them in a cloth. Mix the chopped meat with enough of the sauce to season and bind it. Form into finger - length j insist TIE ionieii02gs the original Com Rakes 'they're wonderful fditwAclivifi toy THE Young Women's Christian association vesper services next Sunday will include Easter mu sical numbers. By special request the choir of the First United Breth ren church, under the leadership of W. H. Moore, will repeat the Easter programme given at the church last Sunday. The pastor. Rev. Byron Clark, will give a message on "The Gates AJar." Members of the Chris tian Endeavor society will serve tea at the close and the Bible class will meet to study the Book of Genesis at S:15 o'clock. The afternoon service, which Is open to all, begins at 4:30. Wlllard Woman's Christian Tem perance union will meet this after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. Maxey, corner East Sixteenth and Wygant streets. Mrs. G. M. Pratt will be in charge of the programme and the subject will be "Moral Edu cation." Patrons and friends of Sabtn school will meet tonight at S o'clock Don't Dye Your Hair in trying to restore it to its original youthful color nd teauty. Simply s use O-K-B" HAIR TONIC 2 . a wonderful and harmless pre 3 para t ion that restores gray and faded hair to the original youthful color and beauty, and prevents da nd.ru 1 1 ana lallinir nair. S Prescription by 5 pupil ot. uer- ff otl;!-8llvlR5ROT7; iinser, xr i v l. i r?e w;, .- 3At, rAkadamie Fran- fiaisa da Paris. 5 recipient of gold, silver and bronze medals. Manufaftnred by S THE O-K-B 3IAf 17FACTITRE?JG COMPAAY 1 1 For Sale in Portland by The Owl Drug Co.; Rosenthal Sis- 5 ters, with Lipman, "Wolfe & Co. ; 1 Mary Elizabeth Shop at Portland Hotel; Woodard. Clarke & Co.; 5 i Tjewis-Stenger Barber Supply Co. f Meier & Frank Co. ; Frank Nau S Drug Co. iHinimiiiiitrniiiiiiiimiHtnmtiitntnmftimmniiininnninmiiniiiiiimiiK The Same Gas Heats the Water while cooking or baking on The Lang Range From $S4.00 Up See It Demonstrated 191 Fourth Street "Say, Mazxe, i hop sue don't havm any bites whilm we're eat" ing Kellogg Corn Flakes, 'cause I like Kelloss o much that the fish will get emtayl" Kellogg flavor and Kellogg crispness are so different that there can be no comparison be tween Kellogg's Corn Flakes and imitations.s Little folks quickly say, "Get Kellogg's, Mother please," because Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Kellogg's are always so delicious that big bowls quickly dis appear and eager little mouths appeal for more! And big folks appreciate the superiority of Kellogg's because their flavor is so inviting Kellogg's are wonderful! Insist upon Kellogg's the kind in the RED and GREEN box that bears the signature of "W. K. Kellogg, originator of, Kellogg's Corn Flakes. NONE ARE GENUINE .WITHOUT IT! X0ASTHD m CORN m rfalfES Aim suiters of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and ImmMed .XOOI-vFOIt THE It Identifies The .? M j Pi l: m Finest Olive Oil in the World There Is No Substitute FOR GOOD Olive Oil ASK FOR iBSf Old Monk I M m n r i 4 S. - ft. '1 w . JitribTl or. . W. Jenkins A Co, Front and Pine Sts Portland, Or. S 0 0 m n 0 B 0 comes in packages: Q Pimento Cheese B0B0B0B0B0a0B0B0a0BI0BB0B0B0B0B0B0a0BB0B0a employment among- the bureau' Bene ficiaries was slightly greater In March than in February. The unemployed numbered 362 In March, while the number had been 349 in February. More Wildcat Bounties Paid. MONTESANO. Wash., April 20. (Special.) Hunters of the county are continuing their drive against the wildcats, and bounties have been paid as follows this week: Harry Carter. Montesano. three wildcats; A. F. Cawker, Aberdeen, two wildcats; C. C. Brown, Vesta, five wildcats; E. R. Eaton. Humptultps, one wildcat: John Combes, Elm a. one wildcat. Orays Harbor county paid bounties for 101 wildcats during the first three months of the year. Hawaii, area 58 square miles, eon. tnins three volcanoes and a lake ot Marine: lava. IK,, 1. ' ... A nr .1 V M . It II -J i .is' n iu' r k. . . -if f 'l si Fr 'BUM ' ;V . .- s mm. -iti m j m r. ism Waft Ae "Doctor says about Srsds? JJakesi Where a light, nourishing diet is indi cated the doctor recommends a good soda wafer as a change from heavier wheat foods. These thin, slightly salted wafers nourish without taxing the digestion. Helpful in renewing vitality. . Helpful in keeping fit. Don't ask for crackers, say Sold in red packages and in bulk Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Portland, Ore. Yon always have luck" with ABbers Just follow the simple direc tions on every package of Albers Flapjack Flour. In a jiffy the batter is ready for you to bake tender, light cakes the kind that fairly melt in your mouth ! Albers Flapjack Flour is known for quality. It's the popular hotcake flour of the West. Your Grocer Recommends Albers Quality 'Awl 1 w - - i-y.: -TVS: -y i-:-::;- -S : : t4-(Weifei .r.? 1 Carefully sealed cylin drical container insurea absolute sanitation.