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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1922)
i'i r IP THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 i . t . :.-!.'. ,: .;. w--y (tars tew- y-nji w f -wmt wti mr. m hm pi h & a j6r??ss -v 1 t. ..... x . . , v v. 4mmiM AftSV ' " ' . Fink Photo. MISS DORIS HAVXES, MOTORING WITH MR. A:D StRS. H. H. HAYJfES 1ST CALIFORNIA. ASUTIPRISE awaited the guests at the tea given by Miss Gret chen Smith yesterday when the liostess announced the engagement of Miss Miriam Reed of this city to James Forrest Cobb Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cobb of Berkeley, Cal. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Millard Reed of Portland heights. She attended Portland academy, lasell seminary noar Boston and Oregon Agricultural college. She is a charming and in teresting girl, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and a favorite among lirr many friends. Mr. Cobb was in the air service during the war. He is a graduate of the University of California and a fraternity man. He is interested in business In Portland. The wedding will be an event of June. Miss Smith, hostess at the an nouncement party, was assisted at the tea table by Mrs. George Ijaw rence, Mrs. "Wilson Coffey, Mrs. Dale Hinkle and Miss Nancy Holt, who poured and cut ioes. Miss Consuelo McMillan and Miss Ann Shepard as sisted about the room. Several of the younger matrons and maids at tended. Mrs. . tawrence Bogle and Mrs. Langdon Henry will arrive in Port land Sunday night and will be en tertained at two smart teas, one Monday and the other "Wednesday. Mrs. A. S. Kerry will be hostess. Tuesday Mrs. Henry will sing for the MacXowell club at their concert and meeting in the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. Bogle will accompany her at the piano. Mrs. Bogle and Mrs. Henry are society women who sing and play for the love of their art, not pro fessionally, but their work is as clever as that 'of many professionals. They frequently appear for charity. Mrs. Lincoln Gault of Tacoma, formerly Lulu Dahl Miller, is a visitor in Portland, the guest of Mrs. A. B. Cox of the Fordham apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Jackson are now visiting friends in New Jersey. They will leave soon for 'Virginia, where they will remain a. week, re turning to Portland about the middle of May. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Blauvelt are among the Fortlanders who are plan ning to pass the week end at the Eyrie at White Salmon. They will motor to Hood River and crosB on the new ferry to the Washington side. A card party of social interest will be given at Portland Heights club house this afternoon for the benefit of the club. Mrs. J. A. Givens is gen eral chairman of the committee. As sisting her will be Mrs. Fred Austen, Mrs. Homer Angell, Mrs. Harry Sar gent, Mrs. Robert Rankin, Mrs. Ru fus Holman, Mrs. Brockwell Statter, Mrs. Norman Pease, Mrs. Arthur Spencer, Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter and Mrs. Omar Spencer. Tea will follow the diversion of the afternoon. A dance scheduled for tonight will be that of the auxiliary to Over-the-Top post No. 81j Veterans of Foreign Wars, to be held in Labor temple. Fourth and Jefferson streets, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker have been taken from a local hospital to their home. They are now convalesc ing. The senior formal dance for Irving- ton club will be an event of Interest tonight. This will be one of the most atractive affairs of the season. The junior party for Irvington's younger contingent will be May 5. The annual meeting of the Irvington club will be held May 6. Mr. and Mrs: Hugh Boyd were hosts Wednesday night, at an elaborate dancing party in iaureihurst ctuo house. About 160 guests attended. Mrs. Carl Paul Getzlaff and son "Beano" of Priest River, Idaho, are visiting Mrs. Getzlaff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cuddy. An event of interest for members of the suib-deb set will be the fancy costume party to be held tomorrow night at Hill Military academy ar mory. The "officers, faculty and cadets will be hosts. Patrons and patron esses will be Dr. and Mrs. Irving Lupton, Captain and Mrs. Earl Jvlegei, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill. Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Johnston and Mt. and Mrs. Harvey Bates. m w m OREGON AGRICULTURAL- COL LEGE, Corvallis, April 27. (Special.) Grace Omta of Bozeman, Mont., fresh-man in home economics, and Kenneth Grubbe of Albany, freshman in commerce, have announced their engagement. The announcement was made at a surprise party given in Waldo hall Sunday In honor of Miss Omta's birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Castner of Hood River motored to Portland for a brief visit and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Johnston. They attended the ball given by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyd at Laurelhurst clubhouse. Mrs. A. W. Whltmer will remain several weeks in San Francisco -with her daughter, Mrs. Alexander Young. The Multnomah club will give the fourth of their series of dances on May 5. Miss Donna Spencer has been sev eral days In Eugene as the house guest of Mrs. F. R. Wetherbee. Miss Bessie Smith will entertain the members of the Beaux Arts so ciety Saturday afternoon at her home, 766 Tillamook street. Mrs. Henry Judd left Wednesday for Pendleton, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Alvin Slusher, for several weeks GUEST day will b observed at the regular meeting of the Portland Woman's club today at 2 o'clock in" the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel. Amendments to the constitution and bylaws of the club will be taken up. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed has ar ranged a programme, which will in clude solos by Miss Ruth Langre, Miss 1-uTu Archbold and the Woman's club octet. A social hour w-iil follow. v The Women's association of the White Temple will hold a cake sale fill today tomorrow at the Honolulu market, .Fifth and Yamhill streets. Trinity auxiliary will meet May 5 at ' 2:30 o'clock in the parish house. Mrs. Wilson Johnston will preside. Mrs. Robert Kscott is secretary. Mrs. W illiam D. Wheelwright will speak on "Impressions of a Trip to the Orient." As the closing feature of the Friday evening dances for adults for this soason, the Ulencoe Parent-Teacher association will entertain with a gitigham dress and shirtwaist party tonight in the school assembly. Re freshments will be served and the f.immif'of in rhsrgf hop to make Thovsfs jfhrorlwbr ' ItATIONAl CREST (pffee TelrpbOM Direct t.rnm TOM this a most enjoyable and successful occasion. Eliot Parent-Teacher association will present a moving picture, "23 H Hours' Leave," featuring Douglas MacLean and Dorris May, tonight at 8 o'clock in the school assembly. The affair will be a benefit to raise funds for the AJbina library community center. Newport club of Shiioh circle will entertain with a card party this eve ning at the home of Mrs. L. E. How ard. 2623 East Fiftieth' street. Take Mount Scott car. Attractive prizes will be given and refreshments served. Irvington Parent-Teacher v associa tion will sponsor a benefit entertain ment to be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. The eve ning's entertainment will include a candy sale, motion picture show and a delightful musical programme ar ranged by Mrs. Katherine Gabriel that will Include numbers by the school orchestra and solos by Mrs, C. W. Yeilding. The Toung Women's Christian as sociation vesper service will be held at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. A most attractive programme has been ar ranged, Including special music, and a talk by Monroe G .Everett on "Our Immigrant Hopefuls." Interesting features 'of the work as carried on under the. auspices of the Fourth Presbyterian Community church will be presented. There will be a vocal solo by Miss Frances Rummelin and other members. At the close of the programme tea will be served by the young people. CHECK FORGERY CHARGED Ei-Lumber Broker of Eugene Re turned From Duluth. Minn. EUCEXB, Or., April 27. (Special.) Sheriff Fred G. Stlckels arrived in Eugene yesterday afternoon from Du luth. Minn., having in charge J. L. Wilson, a former Eugene lumber broker, arrested at Duluth a short time ago on a warrant issued here charging him with forgery. Wilson gave bond and was not compelled to go to Jail here. Wilson is charged with forging the name of another man to the Indorse ment ot a check for more than $400, which he accidentally came into pos session of. The check was drawn on the State Bank of Slayton, Or., and was cashed at the Bank of Commerce here. Cleanup VVek Is Projected. rOXPON. Or., April 27. (Special.) The first week in May has been set aside for cleanup week and civic improvement in Condon. During this time all organizations of the town will co-operate in beautifying the place. The movement was started by the civic classes of the Condon high school. On Friday. May 5. a com munity May-day festival will be held on the- courthouse lawn. The big feature of the programme will be an outdoor dramatization of Shake speare's "Mid-Summer Night's Dream" by the senior English classes of the high school. The play is being directed by Jack Stovall of the Eng lish department and will be staged in Shakespearean costume, - HomMd Probki? Lilian Tiuglp VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 13. Dear Miss Tingle: Will you please publish a re cipe for hot cross buns? I know it is rather late in the "season," but we are fond of them at other times besides Easter. Also will you give me a standard recipe for pie crust? MRS. G. FOLLOWING is a recipe for hot cross buns that has proved popu lar. Made without spice and fruit the same mixture can be used as a foun dation for a number of coffee breads, the flaky kinds being enriched by rolling l:i extra shortening, as for pie crust, and the other kinds being made in various shapes by the addition of spices, currants or raisins, nuts, "crumbs" of (butter, flour and sugar) or different "fillings'' varying in character and flavor. Hot cross buns 1 cup scalded milk. 1-3 cup sugar, 1-3 cup butter (or cup vegetable shortening), tea spoon salt. 1 yeast cake softened in cup lukewarm water, teaspoon cinnamon, Vl teaspoon nutmeg (or US3 grated lemon rind in place of spices), 4 cup seeded raisins (cut up), 4 cup washed and dried cur rants, 1 egg, about 3 cups flour (to make a very soft dough). Scald the milk. Add the saft end sugar and shortening. Cool to luke warm. Add the yeast and about half the flour, beating to make & drop batter. Let rise until right. Add the well-bec-ten egg and the remaining flour to make a dough, just too soft for kneading. Beat well and let rise again. Shape into buns, using as lit tle flour as possible. For tha best shape bun rings are desirable, but the buns can be baked in muffin pans if wanted thick or on a greased baking sheet if thdnner ones are not disliked. Mark with a cross if desired, using the handle of a wooden spoon and pressing down well. Let rise again, glaze with beaten egg mixed with 2 tablespoonfuls each sugar and water and bake about 20 minutes in a rather hot oven. If a high glaze is wanted brush again with the egg mixture when half baked. If desired the cross may be put on with a simple confectioner's frosting when the buns are baked. Servo warm and fresh, or use the second day split and toasted and but tered hot. A somewhat different texture can be obtained by using a rather stiffer dough, with 4j' teaspoon phosphate baking powder for each cup flour sifted in after the sponge is raised. If desired a little chopped candied lemon or orange peel may be added to the bun mixture. Kindly let me know whether you want a formula for short crust, rolled or flaky paste, hot water paste or a puff paste. A recipe for sheet crust was given not long ago. My space is limited. "We TeU It With ValuesT Coast to Coast Suits, Coats, Dresses Largest Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Business on Coast Largest Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Business on Coast Suits, Coats, Dresses Meed "Sweet Sixteen Way $25.00 to $75.00 mmwmmmmmmmm mdmmmBsmmmsmsm 145-147 BROADWAY Ti ALPH BUDD. railroad man and civil engineer, who left Portland in 1912? Mr. Budd has advanced rap idly and is n o w 5J2fs President of the rsgfc&&t, Ureat Northern j with headquarters He has held this position since Octo- oer, iki. Mr. Budd came to the northwest in the spring- of 1910 as chief engineer .of the Oregon Trunk railway in active charge of construc tion. Before coming here he was chief engineer of the Panama railroad and supervised the relocation of that line 50 miles across the isthmus. In the fall of 1910 he was appointed chief engineer of the Spokane, Port land & Seattle railway, the Oregon Electric railway, the United Railways and the Inland Empire railroad com panies, with headquarters in this city. During: his last year here he planned and carried out the Spokane, Portland & Seattle terminal developments in East Portland. Then he was called to St. Paul as assistant to the president of the Great Northern and later made exec utive vice-president, thence advancing to president. He has many friends in Portland and the state, who are following his career with interest. station, says that apple trees of the lower valley, from present signs, will be In full bloom about that time. Up per valley tracts, he says, as a result of the long-lasting blanket of snow there, will not bloom until two weeks later. No plans have been announced to date for a celebration, but all res idents will invite friends and rela tives and observe the annual custom of keeping open house during the week of the blooms. Cherry and peach trees of the lower levels around the city are blooming, and by next week pears in the lower valley will be out. OLD-TIME . MASON SIGNED Dr. - James Iiisle, New Salem Mem ber, Joined Lodge in 18G4. SALEM, Or., "April 27. (Special.) Pacific lodgre- No. 50. Alas-ons, boasts a new recruit who comes with, an interesting- history. He is Dr. James Lisle, for many years an active and honorary member of Willamette uni versity faculty. He comes on a long slumbering demit from Arcana lodge of Gordon, Neb , which ho helped) to found in 1887. He was- the first mem ber of the lodge and is the first per son to take a final demit or discharge in the 35 years since the lodge, was organized,. Dr. Lisle is believed to be the old est Mason, in. Salem in point of mem bership. He became a member of the order in an army branch of Masonry while serving in the Union army at Little Rock, Ark., in 1864. For Husky School Appetites "Flapjacks! Gee! Just what, a fellow who's studying hard, needs." Mothers find Albers prepared Flapjack Flour a happy solution to the what-to-have-for-breakfast problem. Makes wholesome, delicious hot cakes takes but a minute to pre pare. Your Grocer Recommends Albers Quality LESS LEGISLATION URGED Give Roads Chance to Get Back, Mr. Spencer's Plea. THE DALLES, Or., April 27. (Spe cial.) A closed season on legislation involving the railroads, in order to give them an opportunity to get back on a paying basis, was advocated here Tuesday night by Arthur C. Spencer of Portland, general, counsel for the O. W. R. & N. company, in an address before members of the chamber of commerce and Kiwanis club here. At present the state commissions have too much authority, and bills now be fore congress would further this menace by extending state powers, Mr. Spencer declared. At the close of Mr. Spencer's ad dress members of the chamber of commerce adopted a resolution op posing the passing of senate bills now pending which would affect the rail roads. BLOSSOM PARADE MAY 7 Vancouver Prunarians Plan Fete for Clarke County. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Api 11 27.t- (Special.) The Vancouver Prunar ians will stage a blossom parade through Clarke county on May 7, that date being set at a meet ing of the organization. The parade will be for the benefit of Oregon people who are invited to tour the county and become acquainted with the scenic possibilities. The prune trees will be In full bloom by May 7. Two noutes have been prepared by the Prunarian com mittee in charge, one which will take in the North Bank highway and sur rounding ' territory and the other which will include the Pacific high way. The parade will start at 2:30 o'clock from the Vancouver chamber of commerce building. 14m Third Mrn l. Jiut Auuth of A 111 I-J. BLOSSOM DAYJS MAY 14 Hood River Apple Orchardists Will Sold Annual Open House. HOOD RIVER, Or., April 27. (Spe cial.) Prom present indications, ap ple blossom Sunday will be celebrated here May 14. Leroy Childs, superin tendent of the Hood River experiment A MENACE to the health, beauty and growth of your hair is dandruff. "O-K-B" HAIR TONIC positively removes and prevents dandruff, restores grray and faded hair to its original youthful color and malces tlie hair soft and lus trous. Not a dye. Prescription by a , il 1X7 PvJ 1 AlillUCiiiiB -r ion- oaJse de Paris, recipient of gold, silver and bronze medals. Manufactured by THE O-K-B MANUFACTURING CO. For sale In Portland by The Owl Trng Co.: Kosrnthal Sisters, with Ljpman. Wolfe & C o. : Mary Eliza beth Shop, at Portland Hotel; I,ewi-!SteneT Barber .Supply Co.; Meier & Fra n k Co.; Frank a a Draff Co.; Old, Wort man & King. MAY DAY PLANS ALL LAID Willamette University Fete Sched uled for May 5 and 6. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa lem. Or., April - 27. (Special.) The programme is complete for the May day and junior week-end to be held on the Willamette campus May 5 and 6. May day is Willamette's homecom ing, and the student body is engaged In putting everything in readiness for the annual celebration. The crowning of Miss Emma Shan afelt of Salem as queen of the May will take place Friday afternoon, fol lowed by May dances and winding of the Maypole. Following this William ette will cross bats with Chemawa in baseball. In the evening the junior play, "It Pays to Advertise," on which the class has been working for five weeks.-will bo given. DOG DROWNS WILDCAT Collie Seizes and Holds Fleeinfe Opponent Under Water. MARSHFIELD, Or.. April 27 (Spe cial.) Lad is a collio dog owned by Herman DeLonp of Four Mile, a rural district south of Bandon, where he is boss of the woods. Lad killed enough raccoons during the past win ter to bring his owner $50 for their pelts. Not long ago Lad came upon and surprised a large wildcat before the cat could reach a tree and gave it a fast and furious fight. The cat, however, slipped from Lad's hold, plunged into a creek and tried to es cape. The dog plunged into the water, seized the cat by the neck and held it under water until it drowned. Campus Ijuncheon Restored. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, April 27. (Special.) By a vote of 6 to 1 the student council of the uni versity ordered the junior class to rescind the order doing away with the campus luncheon during junior week-end. The juniors' argument against the luncheon was that it was too expensive, while the council based 1 -isj2- Carefully sealed cylin drical container insures absolute sanitation. its contention upon the fact that the luncheon was a tradition that should not be lone away with. Growers to See Scenic Points. HOOD RIVER, Or., April 27. (Spe cial.) P. F. Clark, sales manager of the Apple Growers' .association, and member of a general committee ar ranging for the annual convention of the International Apple Shippers' as sociation, scheduled for July in Se attle, says the meeting will be a northwestern event. Members of the entertainment and reception commit tees are being appointed from all fruit sections of the four states, Oregon. Washington. Montana and Idaho, and every eftort will be made to have the 800 delegates expected from various parts of the country see as many points of scenic interest as possible. Paving Work Being Rushed. DAYTON, Or.. April 27. (Special.) Work of paving the West Dayton- St. Joseph gap on the west side high- "The Spirit of Youth in Your Feet." That's what Ground Grip pers will mean to you. Get Into Ground Grippers GROUND GRIPPER SHOES 32. 12 MoottisoN tmeMT way has begun and will be completed as rapidly as possible. According to reports the contractors expect to fin ish about July 1. and soon thereafter motorists who make the loop galnt time will be able to save a few mile by missing Dayton and McMinnvllle. Incidentally, they will miss some pretty country. Phone vour want ads to The Ore- pronian. Mr.ln 7070. An'mimtlr tifin-SS. "Captain KiJJ will re lease your little baby, lady, by handing ovmr that big box of Kellogg'm Corn Flake. All my ptrate won't eat any other kind tar breakfamt bat Kellogg'm!" I J" I, If you are looking for a dainty, crisp soda wafer- don't ask for crackers, sdi Enow! il Sold in red packages and in bulk Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Portland, Ore. TH mm Ifyou like crisp and delicious Corn Flakes insist uponKelloggs Kellogg's are the original Corn Flakes and they ought to be superior in flavor and in crispness I You have only to 'eat Kellogg's, then try the imitations, to know the wonder deliciousness of Kellogg's. You never ate more fascinating food than Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Tomorrow morning, serve Kellogg's at the family breakfast p.rty! Let big and little folks tell you how much better Kellogg's Corn Flakes really are because ' Kellogg's are never tough or leathery, and that Kellogg flavor prove it out for yourself I Insist upon Kellogg's, the delicious kind of Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package that bears the signa- rMlCTFDll ture Kellogg, originator of 1 un-i-' 1 1 Corn Flakes! NONE ARE GENUINE COHri If WITHOUT IT! FLAKE? ll A' 2 -n. CORN PLAICES Abo, of KmOGCS CRUMBLES aaJ KELLOGG'S BRAN, cookeJ end knmUei m Green Chile Cheeso certainly is swell with spaghetti or macaroni m -