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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1922)
io THE MOEXIXG OEEGOXIAX, THURSDAY, APRIL, 27, 1922 M ES. J. CRAIG KIXG has issued cards for a bridge party to be followed by tea for several ad ditional guests on Saturday at her home, 430 East Twenty-sixth street North. Tea will be at 5 o'clock. The affair is planned as a compliment to Mrs. Byron S. Adams, who is the guest of Major and Mrs. King. Mrs. Adams is being entertained at a num ber of affairs planned to make her stay in Portland enjoyable. a Entertaining for Miss Ruth Small, "bride-elect, is society's pleasure at present and several, affairs for her haye brightened' this week's social calendar. On Saturday Mrs. J. E. Wheeler will entertain at tea for Miss Small. Mrs. Forrest S. Fisher, Mrs. Henry Kirk and Mrs. J. S. Bradley will preside at the tea table. Mrs. L. R. Wheeler, Miss Ruth Pringle and Miss Mary Elizabeth Wheeler will V--sist. Mrs. William Knox presided 1 a bridge party yesterday and Mrs. I illis K. Clark gave an attractive Jirty on Wednesday. Miss Small's ago. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bates and S. Benson, of Portland were recent visitors in Long Beach, Cal., at the Hotel Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Bates have returned after a trip throughout California. a Mrs. O. T. West was a recent visitor I in Pasadena at the Hotel Green. a . R. L. Kllpatrlck, W. H. Lines, M. L. I Kenton and L. R. Waters were in San Francisco at the Hotel Plaza last week. - Mrs. Ethel L. Manley and daughter Winafred of Denver, who have been the house guests of Mrs. Frank W. Camp for a few weeks and were ex tensively entertained, left yesterday for their home. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, April 26. (.Special.) -The engagement of Marion Sabin of I Grants Pass to Richard Hopper of Pendleton has been announced at the Alpha Chi Omega bouse. Miss Sabin lis a junior in home economics and I manager of the Madrigal club. Mr. Hopper la a junior in electrical en gineering and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. a Mrs. George Allen Lawrence has asked a number of maids and ma trons to a tea on next Tuesday, hon- Ioring Miss V'Ona Guthr'e, the at tractive bride-elect. a The eighth annual dance of Scout Toung auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will be held tonight at Cotillion hall. Fourteenth street off Washington street. The work of Scout Young auxiliary is to promote patriotism, love of coun try, a proper reverence for Old Glory and the care of the sick and needy families, widows and orphans of Spanish War Veterans. The patrons and patronesses are:, AdjutantGen eral and Mrs. George A. White, Colo nel and Mrs. C. E. Dentler, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. iJove, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Ferris, -Mr. and Mrs. Alex Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson Boone, Mr. I and Mrs. Sayler E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Travillion. The committee in charge consists 14 jaWg'.!-A? '.Ml, -wupwijn aa,.HU'.um jMJjuyu.n Munmmi junwawnga I " r i: IH MRS. JOSEPH FELDM.W (FLORENCE BLOCH), CHARMING QUIET HOME CEREMONY YESTERDAY. . Bushnell Photo. BRIDE AT of the following: Mesdames Leo A. Harms. Walter E. Eddy,. Joseph W. Glessner, Delia McKumon, George H. Carr, Roy C. Linville, Allan T. Ander son, William M. Coplan, Lura Emery, Charles E. Klingensmith, Thomas C. Bodley and Charles E. King. , Mrs. Lawrence Bogle and Mrs. Langdon C. Henry, prominent visitors from Seattle, will be honor guests at a teaMrs. A. S. Kerry will give on Monday at Waverley Country club and at another charming affair at the Mallory on Wednesday. Messages of sympathy are being extended to Mrs. Mabel Holmes Par sons upon the death of her mother, Mrs. Susannah Reed Holmes, who died on Tuesday morning. An event of social and musical in terest for this evening will be the concert to be given by several well- part are' Pauline Miller Chapman, known artists in Pythian hall at 388 Yamhill street. Those who will take mezzo soprano; Harold Taylor, cellist; Maurice Leplat, violinist, and May Van Dyke Hardwick, pianiste. Maurice Leplat Is a violin virtuoso from Paris, France, and holds the di ploma of Conservatoire of Musique, Paris. He studied under the great artists, Ysay-e and Marsick; was lead er of the Lamoureux grand orchestra in Paris and conducted the grand or chestra at th Paris exhibition, 1901. He is 'a newcomer to this cltys and the other musicians are local favor ites. - An attractive bride of yesterdaj was Miss Florence Bloch, whose mar riage to Joseph Feldman took place in tle afternoon in the home of Mrs. A. I. Bloch, mother of the bride. Dr. Jonah B. Wise officiated in the pres ence of a few friends and the mem bers of the family. Mrs. Laura Jones Rawlinson4 who has been traveling abroad for some time, has ritten interestingly to Portland friends telling of her visit to Egypt, where she dined at the home of a sheik and journeyed by camel over the desert to the pyra mids. . Mrs. Rawlinson now is In Paris. - . Miss Margaret Bates yesterday asked 15 of her friends to tea, honor ing Miss V'Ona Guthrie, bride-elect . Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dolph have I returned from Pendleton after a visit j They were the guests of Mrs. Dolph's.! mother. Mrs. George Pernnger, ana wefe entertained at several social af fairs. Miss Grace Ellen Mascher of Los Angeles is visiting in Portland at the 1 home, of her sister, Mrs. Frank A. Hary. I At an attractive bridge luncheon yesterday Mrs. C. S. Jensen was hostess for several prominent ma trons who assembled in her home at 570 Seventeenth street. Von Claude Jensen will celebrate his third birthday tomorrow morning by entertaining at a party at the Liberty theater. About 1200 children will be his guests. Special features will be the-dancinsr of Betty Buckner and Agnes Peters, dances by Mal vosen Parker, the Ad club .minstrels and the picture, "The Kid," showing Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan. Master Jensen ia the 'son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jensen. ' Mrs. F. E. Taylor was hostess 'yes terday at one of the most attractive teas of the week. She entertained for mrs. ts. .cari rariter ai. ner nome on i westover terrace. Aoout iuu guests called during the afternoon. Bridge and tea will be attractions Saturday afternoon when Alpha" Chi Omega alumnae will entertain in the Portland hotel. A card party will be given- this evening In St. Patrick's hall at Nine teenth and Sayier streets, by the women of the parish. N Miss Gertrude Smith of 340 East Ninth street North will entertain Omicron : alumnae members of Delta Zeta tomorrow. ' ; A pleasant surprise was given the Reed college community yesterday when the engagement of Miss1 Edith Turner, Reed senior, and Jack Phillips was announced. Miss Turner is a physical education major and will be a graduate in June. She has been with the Portland playground) depart ment the past two years and was at Mount Tabor park last year.. : Mr. Phillips played) on the- Reed football squad two years ago and left school in his sophomore year to go into busi ness. The couple plan their marriage to take place 'one month, after the graduation of Miss Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dooly are visit ing Dr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dooly formerly lived here, but now make their home in San Francisco. The Intermediate Christian En deavor society of the First Congre gational church will hold a party Fri day evening in the parlors of the church. This society recently reor ganized with the following officers and committee chairmen: Dorothy I Sandstrom, president: Donald Roberts, vice-president; Naomi Mulkey, secre tary; Joe South worth, treasurer; Rus sel Blakeley, prayer meeting chair man; William Klein,- lookout chair man; Linzy Gartin, social chairman; Dorothy Huhn. decoration chairman : ( Catherine Argo, social service chair man; Louise Green, music chairman; William Patterson, missionary chair man, and Francis Mulbey, chairman of the surprise committee. 1 1T eautirui new rapers at mi FT th s Two carloads over one hundred thousand rolls of Wall Paper just received and placed on sale. We buy in large quantities direct from the maker. We get carload freight rates.1 This saving is passed on to you. That's one reason vhy you buy here for less. Note These Prices: What Are You Paying? 5c Roll Over-the-Top auxiliary to post No. 81, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will giv6 a benefit card party in the court house Monday evening. The proceeds will be used to purchase a flag for the veterans' plot in Mo.unt Scott cemetery. 10? lrTHE club calendar yesterday was X marked by the annual luncheon of the Council of Jewish Women in the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel. I The reports of the delegates who at tended the western interstate- confer- e of Councils of Jewish Women at San Francisco last month took up a good part of the time and were en thusiastically received by the many member present. Th delegates who attended the San Francisco conference were. Mrs. Julius l,oulBon. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Mrs. Baruh. Mrs. J. 'D. Dautoft Mrs. Eman- nal Herrman, Mrs. Ben Neustadter, Mrs. J. Rosenberg and Miss Kda Jacobs. Mrs. Louisson, president of the Portland council and who took a prominent part in the conference, cave a complete report on what oc curred at the annual gathering". Mrs. Louisson spoke in plowing1 terms of the wonderful hospitality tefttdered to the visiting- delfjates by ttve San Francisco Council of Jewish Women n told! of the many new phases of work brought out at t he convention which wi'J be used to further the work of tne local council. Mips Anne Mulheron. city librarian. jrjtve an interesting1 address. In her subject, "Through the Magic Door." phe urgrd them all to open the door tf their imagination, stating thfit "even though we should open the wroiiir door. thre is no harm d-nn w FavoriteReciJe No-Egg Mayonnaise Dressing have found this method of mak-inrj mayonnaise both convenient and economical: 4 tsp. salt, 2 tbsp. Carnation Milk, i cup oil, tsp. paprika, 1 tbsp. lemon juice or vinegar. Put salt and paprika in a bowl; add Carnation Milk and mix thoroughly; add oil slow ; ly, stirring constantly. Then add the lemon juice or vine ear. This recioe makes 1 cud J " salad dressing. Biastj. . If ou haven't our illu.tratml booklet of lOO tested recipos. writ for copy to Carnation Milk Prod ucts Co- 503 Concord Bldg Portland, Or. for sorrow and troubles make us more sympathetic with others." Miss Evelene Calbreath entertained with two vocal solos of her own com position and was accompanied at the piano by her sister, Miss Helen Cal breath. The ballroom was beautifully deco rated for the occasion. Huge baskets of spring flowers and roses centered the table?. Mrs. Alexander Goldstein, vice president of the council, presided In a pleasing manner. Assisting host esses were: Mrs. Nathan Weinstein, Mrs. R. Shandling. Mrs. Herbert Kiehel. Mrs. Milton Friedenrich, Mrs. Felix Briedlander, Mrs. Charles Cohn, Mrs.- H. Enkeles, Mrs. William H. Khrman, Mrs. M. I. Hochfeld and Mrs. Maurice Goodman. Mrs. D. L. Dougherty will entertain the bazaar committee and the chair men of all the booths for the coming bazaar at the First Congregational church, at luncheon tomorrow at her home. 69 East Thirty-ninth street North. The youner women of St. James English Lutheran church will hold sale of cakes, pies, bread, etc., at the Peoples market, southeast corner of Fourth and Yamhill streets, next Frl day and Saturday. ' Chapter E of the P. E. O. sisterhood will be entertained at a 600 and bridge party today t !! o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. S. Kindcrs, 882 Over ton street. Members of East Side Lavender club, branch No. 1. will be entertained at a house dress party tomorrow aft ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Bast Side Business Men's clubrooms. Club presidents are requested to send a list of their delegates for the state federation convention, to Mrs. Emmett Bales, Tillamook. Unless the namos.are snt in promptly the.Tilla mook committee will have difficulty in preparing: for the entertainment of those who will attend the big conven tion of May 30 to June 2. The annual banquet of the Pt Beta Alumnae club of Portland will be held on Founders' day, Friday, April 28, at fi:30 r. M.. in the rose room of the Benson hotel. This will be the 56th anniversary of Pi Beta Phi fraternity. Girls from' both the active chapter at the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural ' college will be present and all Pi Phis are invited to attend. For reservations call East 1677. Orphia temple. JJo. 18. Pythian Sis ters, will hold a regular meeting to night on the third floor of the Knights of Pythias building. All unnecessary business will be dis pensed with so as to give the evening over to social activities. Refresh ments will be served The Portland Woman's union will hold its annual meeting and election of officers Monday, May 1. in room A or Central library. The annual tea, which has always been an important social affair, will be postponed until a later date. The monthly business meeting of the woman's association of the First Presbyterian church will be held to morrow at 2:30 o'clock in room A. The programme will be in charge of Mrs, Nettle Greer Taylor. The women will meet as usual at 10 o'clock for-sewing. All women of the church are Invited to attend. The Ladies' erly . Heights Ilurty.-UiLrii Aid society of the War Congregational .church. &Uet juid Woodward avenue, will serve a home-cooked chicken dinner tomorrow at 6 P. -M. Members of Lincoln-Garfield Wom an's Relief corps will meet to sew tomorrow at, 10 A. M. in room 525 courthouse. The corps will entertain with the last of a series of card par ties tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the courthouse. Attractive prizes will be given and refreshments served. - An Interesting event of Friday will be the concert to be given by Dr. Emil Enna at the Pythian temple for the benefit of the Portland Woman s club. Mrs. Thaxter Reed and Miss Minnie I. Smith are in charge of ar rangements. The public is invited and the programme will begin at 8:15 P. M. "'' The Portland . Wqanan's club will hold another sale of home-made cakes Saturday at Spath's Market, corner 0t Fourth and Yamhill streets. All proceeds will gos to the club's build ing fund. . ". An. especially interesting session of Marguerite camp,- No. 1440, Royal Neighbors of America, was held in the hall at the East Side Business Men's" club. 1'14 Grand avenue, Tuesday nignt, following a card party held in the afternoon. There was a largo attendance and various out-of-town visitors, who gave brief -talks. A class of candidates was initiated and the degree team, in charge of Captain C. P. Smith, gave fancy drills that won warm applause. Seven members were received by transfer card. The monthly silver offering for the floral fund was taken and re freshments were served. rloiiloldProblow bt Lilian Titiglo SALEM, Or., April 13. Dear Miss Tingle: For the benefit ot W. F. D. and others who have trouble with their pie shells, I will tell them how I bake mine and always have fine luck and think if they try that they never will have any more trouble. Put crust on inverted pie tin, turning pie tin of the same size over it, and put in oven and let bake and, when done, turn right side up and you will have a perfect pie shell ready for filling. v Thanking you, MRS. A. R. S. ANY thanks for your suggestion. M Read The Oregonian classified ads. some kinds of pastry, but with other kinds the weight of the tin is some times enough to prevent rising and flakiness and the crust, though well shaped, may be slightly "stodgy." , The same plan may be used in mak ing small tart or pattie shells in muffin pans. Dear Miss Tingle I have found your column a great help, so I am coming for some personal help. Please make all the recipes as simple as possible, as I have lit tle time and less experience. 1. Can mayonnaise bo canned ? 2. A recipe for a cooked salad dressing suitable for vegetable salad, also for fruit salad. 3. A recipe for scalloped corn. 4. A salad that is made principally of orange. . 5- Potatoes au gratin. , 6. As soon as the -time limit exnirea please print again the recipes for choco late syrup and tutti fruitti salad. MRS. T,. R. H. , Tf you write to me again please use only one side of the paper. It is pos sible to receive more prompt replies, ff only two or three questions are ked at on'4 time. Space does not Think of buying eight yards of Wall Paper for 5c! Better clean up those rooms. 71 -2c, 10c Roll At these special prices there are val ues up to 2oc. Big- assortment. Moire Ceiling l-Oc roll; 20c double roll, 18c double roll. Bundle lots 15c Roll A lot of dandy patterns at this popu lar price. The kind you have been paying 30c for. , Paint Special Our guaranteed House Paint in out side white and all colorsat very special price of $2.45 Gallon Oatmeal Papers All colors 30 inches wide, 15c roll. 45c full bolt of 110 square feet. Harmonellos This pretty 30-inch blend at 20c Roll or 60c for full bolt. Why pay double ? Varnish Tiles New shipment of this washable paper for kitchen and bath 50c quality at 30c roll. , Pretty Borders Swell line Cut-out Borders at 5c,10c, 15c Yard OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS A postcard will bring you one of our new sample books of Wall Paper. We ship all over the northwest. A New Stipple At a wonderful price. Three new col ors of this 75c Paper at. Roll 35c Tapestry Papers A wonderful assortment. Over IJOO patterns to choose from, starting as low as 19c, 25c, 35c, 50c and on up to $2.50 roll. English Goods Finest showing in the city of these 22-inch Imported English Papers, starting as low as 45c roll and on up to ?3.75. 10c Cloth House Lining 9 yard $2.45 roll of Wall Felt at $2.25 Best 10c Kalsomine.i 5( lb. Best Prepared Paste 15 lb. White Enamel at $4.25 gal. Best Floor Paint. v 85 qt. SMITH'S WALLPAPER HOUSE TWO LARGEST STORES IN THE NORTHWEST 108 -110 Second St., Portland 1621 Fourth Ave., Seattle permit of a full answer to a large number on one occasion, and the "left over" questions have to wait their turn with letters from w other corre spondents received later. A little study of some of the many excellent cook books in the public library, used in connection with care ful personal observation of obtained, is advised. In reply to Mts. L. E. T.: 1. If ordinary mayonnaise is kept closely sealed, in a cool place, it will keep for a long time. Of course it cannot be canned by heating. A thin layer of warm (not hot) paraffine is sometimes helpful. 2. Recipes for sweet fruit salad dressings have been given recently, hope you saw them. 3. Please describe the kind of dressing you want for a vegetable salad. Any cooked dressing (except the very sweet ones) may have addi tional seasoning for vegetable salads This naturally varies with the, vege tables used. Thousand Island dress injr of any preferred kind made on i cooked dressing basis may be used for vegetable salads. Any thick unsweetened soft cus tard can be converted into a vege table salad- dressing by adding lemon juice (or lemon juice and vinegar) to taste, with salt, pepper, mustard if liked, as much sugar as salt and, if desired, a spoonful of tomato catsup or chili sauce. ' 4. A "salad principally of oranges' might be the traditional "accompani ment" salad for wild duck two parts orange to one part chopped celery, with French dressing. Or it might be a "dessert salad,' combined a sweet dressing and any preferred fruits in smaller quantity Or it might be a plain lettuce heart and orange salad, with French dress ing, mayonnaise or cooked dressing, to serve in the regular salad course. Make it ,to serve your own taste and the rest of the menu. I will try to answft your other questions later. If you . don't see them, please write again. PORTLAND, April 17. Dear Miss Tingle: How do you measure flotir in your ba-king rTlpps. bofor-p nr after sifting-? T have trifed the 1-2-3-4 cookie recipe, also the brown sugar cookie recipe and both were failures in the same way. Rose nicely then felt In oven. Think I used too little flour, but measured level cups after one sifting, as my cook books direct. Please give your rules for measuring. Sample brown sugar cookie inclosed. Made two weeks ago. Used orange peel results for flavorinS'f with vanilla. A. M. K. Jriour is measured level after once sifting: "1 cup flour" means 4 ounces flour. Sugar is measured level, after once sifting; "1 cup granulated sugar" means ounces sugar; but since the very fine granulated . sugar often packs very closely, it is usually wise (if you do not weigh your materials) to slightly scant the sugar in any of the older recipes. "1 cjp butter" means Vz pound. Less than 1 cup vegetable shortening would be needed where the latter is substituted in a recipe in which butter is specifically called for. You may easily have overmeasured your butter and sugar. Beginners very usually do this. Or you may have overmeasured your leavening material another very common fault. Different flours also call for that essential ingredient in alU "general recipes Known as "judgment." Also your oven may have been too hot. The recipes you mention have been used successfully (just as written) very recently by some of my students at the university. The brown sugar cookie you sent was crushed almost beyond recogni tion. These cookies are best not rolled out. but cut like slices of sausage from a roll of the dough and placed cut side up on the baking tin. They should scarcely rise at all in baking, nor should the "1-2-3-4" cookiep. if v The Greatest I ife X The "Richest I HAMBURGER STEAK The fine flavor of the meat is impaired by the pressing out of the meat juices. Make your "hambur gers" tasty and invi ting by adding a tea spoonml of Lea & I 'err ins' Sauce to the gravy. Be sure to use OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere The Same Gas ucu5 uic Tiaier while cooking or baking on The .Lang Range From $84.00 Up See It Demonstrated 191 Fourth Street Milk infants Invalids NOOOOKZNQ Che. "Food - Drink" to All Ages. Quidt Lunch at Home, Office, and fountains,, Ask fo HOXLtacs. X&itfioas aSgtsilfctcs, $1.00 $1.00 Dinner Is Served for you each evening1 at Swetland's from 5 to 7:30 P. M. $1.00 $1.00 269-271 Morrison St. the pleasant, wholesome flavor of Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly relieves coughs.colds, croup, stuffy wheezy breathing, whoop ing cough and measles cough. No opiates. Do not accept substitutes for give you that firm, young Cupid's bow delicately clear and exquisitely col oredpossible only when you use such a firm, clear stick as MAVIS. Not greasy and will not dry on your lips compare it with any lip stitk you have ever used. 25c each. TOILETRIES TtArm PowW t .2 TniW W.t-t 1 Fare Powd-r . .6 M Tr-n . -W FoudreCream . ..V C-rtmm WMmk DittrOilni j f Rlumnuer-I'Vank Uriiff t o. j . ;,. SOLD BY I ' ': "iT:-" . jr ALL GOOD STORES I t, ' 11 viVAUDOU'S POMPEIAM MA0K Vl LIP STICKS J 1A1 - -'-Tr-mf.il nim m nn 'kmi 'minf mi1 KEEPING WELL An N? Tablet ( vegetable aperient) takaa at night mill help keep you well, by toolnc and atrenffthenlnc your dl C est. on aod elimination. dOUJ &ViuiiXWiiA. Get a jxSrL90" i Chips off the Ctd Block I W JUNIORS Uttl N) fi One-third tha regular doaa. Mada r of tha lima ifterr-atenta, than oanuy coated. Por cntUlren and adulta. l s