10
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. MAY 5, 1922
f2 .
,
RS. NEWTON" CARSON SMITH I
IVl a sister, Mra. John Hunt f
Hendrickaon. will entertain to- i
lv at a tea, complimenting- Miss ,
Mary War rack, the much-feted bride- j
elect. Those who will preside at the
tea table are Mrs. Loyd Grey, Mrs.
Eldon Furnish. Mrs. Maurice Barnes
and Mrs. Edward Sturgeon. They will
be assisted by Mrs. Allan Russell,
Mrs. Maurice Jones, Miss Margaret
Hawkins, Miss Marjorie Peterson an4
Miss Marjorie MacOuire.
Mrs. George MacPherson will en
tertain this evening with an informal
dinner party. Covers will be laid for
eight.
Mrs. Roderick Macleay will enter
tain tomorrow evening at a dinner
for Miss Fay Alger, who is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Henry Chaney. On
Sunday Mrs. Guy Webster Talfoo t will
be hostess at a gathering at her home
on - Columbia river highway. Mrs.
D. W- L. MacGregor entertained for
Miss Alger on Tuesday.
Mrs. Meredith Bailey left yesterday
for a visit In the east. She will re
turn to Portland probably In the early
fall. Before leaving Mrs. Bailey had
an informal tea for a few friends,
who were her guests on Monday.
HONOLULU. T. H., April 13. Mrs.
W. M. Seward of Portland, Or., is a
visitor to Honolulu. She has Just
come from a season at Palm. Beach
and a visit to Jamaica, Panama and
Sal in a Cruz.
Waverley Country club will hold a
dinner dance tomorrow night at the
clubhouse. Many of the smart set
will entertain for groups of friends.
Frank B. Soramerville, who for
merly lived in this city, is a visitor
here from Edmonton, Alberta, Can
ada. Mr. Sommerville is at the Port
land hotel.
Mrs. Otto Kettenbach was hostess
Wednesday at a luncheon of six cov
ers at the Waver ley Country cLub.
Mrs. Edward Geary was a luncheon
hostess Wednesday when she enter
tained friends at the Waverley Coun
try club.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Burgard,
who have been traveling in Europe
for several months, are at present
passing a short time in Switzerland.
They wll sail from England for New
York the latter part of May, arriving
In Portland some time in June.
Mrs. Fred L- Olson will go to Cor
vallls today to sing for convocation
at Oregon Agricultural college. Miss
Nettie Leona Foy will be her accom
panist and will go to Corvallis with
Mrs. Olson. The Gamma Iotas will
entertain Mrs. Olson at their frater
nity house.
Mrs. Joseph P. Maginnis of Tilla
mook, who Is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Allen McDonell, is at present at
St. Vincent's hospital, recovering from
a serious operation.
Yesterday Mrs. John L. Burke
entertained with a smart bridge tea
at the Waverley Country club.
A social event of interest for to
morrow afternoon will be the tea to
MRS. OTTO KETTEXBACH, HOSTESS AT WAVERLEY COUNTRY CLUB.
be given at Reed college by the As
sociation of University women. From
1:30 to 2:30 the college will be open
for Inspection and students will serve
as guides. The programme will fol
low and afterward tea will be served
In the Anna Mann cottage. In the
receiving line will be Mrs. Norman
Coleman, the retiring president, the
newly-elected president whose name
will be announced at that time, the
president of Reed college, Dr. R. F.
Scholz, Mrs. Scholz, Miss Bertha
Young, dean of women at the college.
At the tea table will be Mrs. Caroline
Benson Unander, Mrs. Iee Patterson,
Mrs. Richard Park and Mrs. Pat H.
Allen. Assisting will be Miss Gene
vieve Shaver, Miss Maurine Iaber,
Miss Juanita Parker, Mrs. Edward
Clark, Miss Henderson, Miss Gro
shong. Miss Riley, Miss Mildred Steln
metz and Miss Marjorie Silverthorne.
The committee in charge of the tea
and receiving reservations includes
Mrs. Norman Coleman, Sell wood 1 j 28 ;
Mrs. A. W. Cooper, Main 852; Mrs.
W. H. Thomas, East 1829.
Mrs. Pat H". Alien entertained 60
guests at a party at the People's to
witness the production of the film,
"The Orphans of the Storm."
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Leiter will leave
soon for San Francisco to sail later
for the orient.
Cards and dancing will be the di
version at the party to be given to
night by the members of St. Mary's
parish at Columbus club auditorium,
Morris street and Williams avenue.
In honor of Miss V'Ona Guthrie.
Miss Gretchen Klosterman will give
a luncheon today, at the Waverley
Country club.
Delegates to the national Parent
Teacher convention at Tacoma will
leave Portland Monday at 8:05 A. M.
via the Northern Pacific. It is ex
pected that there will be 75 delegates
from Portland. All have been asked
to get their certificates when pur
chasing tickets here so that they may
obtain special rates.
Holman Parent-Teacher association
Is sponsoring another community
dance to be given tonight in the
school assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Brooks will assist the chairman. Mrs.
A. F. Burkhart.
The Progressive Woman's league
will hold its last programme lunch
eon of the year tomorrow at 12
o'clock at the Hotel Benson, with Mrs.
X. Perry Evans as chairman. An in
teresting programme has been ar
ranged. Mrs. C. B. Simmons win report on
the convention of the National
League of Women Voters and the
Pan-American conference at the regu
lar monthly meeting of the Oregon
League of Women Voters today at 2
o'clock in room H of central library.
The meeting was postponed from yes
terday on account of the late arrival
of Mrs. Simmons. Louis I. Herz will
also speak on "The Tax Issue."
The Young Women's Christian as
sociation vesper service will be held
In the social hall at 4:30 Sunday aft
ernoon. A discourse on "The Interrupted
Pi nner Party" will be given by Dr.
B. B. Sutcliffe. Dr. Sutcliffe was
formerly connected with the Moody
Bible institute of Chicago, but re
cently was installed pantor of the
Q0QQ
SupromQ
(asWells
AIIONAl CREST
Coffee
Tflrphour Direct
Calvary Presbyterian church. He is
widely known in Portland through
the many Bible clashes conducted last
winter, "he soloist at this service
will be D. R. Matthews. Young peo
ple from Calvary church will assist
during the social hour.
Extensive plans are under way
to celebrate Mothers day, Sunday,
May 14.
This week ends the second semes
ter's work in Bible study as con
ducted under the religious work de
partment of the Young Women's
Christian association. There are
eight classes of high school students,
most of whom will take the exam
ination on Friday in the New Testa
ment. Some girls will take examina
tions in both the Old and New Testa
ments. The course is given after
school hours.
Franklin high school Parent -Teacher
association and the Hi-Y
boys of the school will give a dance
tonight in the gymnasium. There
will be music and refreshments.
There will be a special meeting of
the Woodstock Study club today at
the Woodstock library at 1 P- M. The
subject for the next year's work will
be approved and a committee appoint
ed to work out an outline. Anyone
planning to take the work will be in
terested in the programme and all
members are urged to attend.
Thompson Parent-Teacher associa
tion will entertain with the last com
munity dancing party for this season,
tonight at 8 o'clock at the school au
ditorium. Community Service hikers will
leave union station at 7 A. M. next
Sunday for their annual Wahkeena
Multnomah falls hike. Warm cloth
ing and heavy shoes should be worn.
Take food for two meals. Round trip
$1.57. Next Tuesday at 8:15 P. M. the
club will present the Red Lantern
players in "What Happened to Jones."
at Turnverein hall. Thirteenth and
Main streets.
The membership committee of the
T. W. C A. will hold Its monthly
meeting at a luncheon at the asso
ciation building today at 12 o'clock.
bt) Lilian Tiiujlp
CUSHMAN SITE APPROVED
Geologist Reports Test Made for
Proposed Dam.
TACOMA. Wash.. May 4. (Special.)
The Cushman power site in Mason
county, acquired by the city of Ta
coma, has received final expert ap
proval in its geological aspect by
Raymond P. Tarr, geologist and en
gineer, who has just completed an
exhaustive investigation of the proj
ect. He made his report today to
Ira S. Davisson, commissioner of
power an light-
Doubt has been expressed from
time to time concerning the practica
bility of the dam construction, and
city engineers have completed tests
by driving holes and tunnels In the
area at the southwestern end of Lake
Cushman. satisfying themselves on
the stability of that section. The
geological report completed the tests.
The entire section was investigated
by Tarr, making tests to a height of
TiO feet, the maximum to which water
would be raised.
Clubwomen Visit Portland.
PATTOX, Or., May 4, (Special.)
A delegation of women from the local
civic club and representatives from
Amity left here by special bus for
Portland yesterday morning to be
guests of the Chamber of Commerce
and Associated Industries during the
day. Delegates from these organisa
tions met the women at the bus ter
roJnal with cars and treated them to
aseason of sightseeing.
HOFF, Or.. April 18. My dear Miss
Tingle: Could you tell me through your
household column In The Oregonian
whether any smelt recipes were printed in
The Oregonlan recently; if so, what date?
If not can you please tell me where I can
get some ? Can smelt be pickled or
canned if freshened after being put down
In salt? I certainly enjoy your recipes and
want to send a sour cream cookie recipe
we certainly think very good..
Sour Cream Cookies Two cups of sugar.
y$ cup of shortening, 1 cup of sour cream,
i-a teaspoonful soda stirred in the cream,
t) teaspoonfuls baking powder. tea
spoonful fresh ground nutmeg. 2 eggs well
beaten. $4 teaspoonful of salt, flour enough
to make a rather stiff dousrh; roll out, cut
with cookie cutter and hnkrt in not too
hot oven. MRS. C. A.
S.TELT recipes were given in a spe
cial article in The Sunday Orego
nian of February 12. This you might
possibly still obtain from the business
office of The Oregonian, but I am not
sure.
A few recipes for canning were in
this Household Problems column re
cently. I hope you saw these. Fol
lowing are a few others:
If not too salty, 'the temporarily
salted smelt can be used later for
smoking, canning or pickling.
I am glad you find this column
helpful. Many thanks for your recipe.
As the warmer weather comes on
there is usually an interest among
housewives in sour cream and sour
milk recipes.
1. Salt smelt for summer use
Fifty pounds perfectly fresh smelt, 4
to 5 pounds, coarse salt, stone jars to
hold the fish; take, the smelt just as
they come ; do not wash or clean
them: put a layer of smelt into the
jar. then a thin layer of salt, then a
layer of fish and so on until the jar is
full. Put a plate or board on top of
the" fish with a weight to keep the
fish below the brine which forms.
"When wanted for use take out the
necessary quantity, wash and clean
them; let them stand In cold water
six or eight hours, to freshen before
use. Brine to cover is needed. Add
extra brine if necessary.
2. Smoked smelt Clean as for
cooking, but leaft'e the heads on.
Sprinkle lightly with salt and let
drain 12 hours, string on a wire and
hang in the smokehouse three days.
Store in a cool, dry place.
3. Smoked fish with liquid smoke
Small fish may be cleaned as for
cooking. Fish 12 to 18 inches long
may be cleaned, split and flattened
out. Large fish may be sliced. Rub
with salt or leave in brine 3 to 24
ELSIE'S
Exclusive Pattern
Hats on Sale
Thursday, Friday. Saturday
300 MODELS AT
$15.00
Some of Theup Are 30 Values,
Shop Early, llrlns Y our Friends.
ELSIE'S
LARGEST EXCLfSIVE MtLMN.
ERY IMPORTERS IN
PORTLAND,
Second Floor, Artisans Building,
X. W, Cor. Broadway and Oak St.,
Inst Below Hotel Bennon on Broad
way, SPECIAL ORDERS AND MAKE
OVER W ORK SOICITED.
hours, according' to thickness. Let
drain until the surface is partly
dried out, then paint all over with
liquid smoke and finish drying. Thick
fish may need two coatings. Store in
a dry, cold place, protected from in
sects. When needed for use soak in
cold water to freshen and use for
fish balls, creamed fish. - patties, souf
flees, salads or sandwich pastes.
Smelt, herring, black cod, haddock
and salmon are particularly good pre
served in this way.
4. Baked smelt in Vinegar Wash
and clean the smelt. By using a pair
of scissors heads can be cut off and
the fish emptied in about two motions.
This counts when there are many
fish to clean. Let drain and pack like
sardines, head to tail, in a baking
dish, adding two or three cloves, six
or eight peppercorns, a tiny bit of bay
leaf and yellow lemon rind; if avail
able, and if liked, a slice of onion.
Barely cover with mild vinegar, or a
mixture of vinegar and water, if pre
ferred. Cook slowly until the liquid
boils, when the fish usually will be
cooked enough. Tou can test this by
pulling out one of the backbones. If
it comes out whole and easily the
fish is done. Serve hot. either plain
or with a piquant sauce made with
some of the liquid, extra seasonings,
such as mustard or chopped pickles
and thickening.
Or serve cold, plain or with tartar
sauce. One, two or three, according
to size, of these little spiced fish laid
on lettuce, with their little backbones
extracted, and with mayonnaise or
boiled dressing or tartar sauce above
them, will make a useful luncheon
salad, either with or without a little
finely chopped celery or cabbage.
Pounded up with butter or mayon
naise, they make a good sandwich
filling.
PORTLAND. Or.. April 16. Dear Miss
Tingle: Please give directions for using
"liquid smoke" for fish; also, please, a
recipe for smelt pickled in vinegar. Thank
ing you. MRS. D. P.
See the answer given above to
Mrs. C. A.
she was riding overturned, recalled
to several here the recent unfortunate
deaths that the Hall family encoun
tered. A brother, Charles Hall, a
rancher and trapper, was found dead
at Cable Cove, near here, about eight
years ago. Another brother, George
Hall, was killed seven years ago while
working on the skidway at a logging
camp at Bates. He was crushed be
neath a pile of timbers.
the safe. If anyone starts to drill
the safe he will receive a thorough
gassing.
School Attendance Increases.
over last year. The attendance in all injury yeyterdav ftrnoon In loa
the schools has reached 1227. or a 8ng carap He was a buckrr. Smwln
lncrease of T7 over last year. j Qff r lQg upper .:ipp.d mn0
Injured Logger Oies. ; -aught Ame le. tearing IteM
; Two logger companion. R, J cardetr
NORTH BEND. Or . May 4. iSpe-I and S G. Stftckles. gave a quart of
GRANTS PASS. Or.. May 4. (Spe
cial.) City schools of Grants Pass i ciaL) Jacob Ames died at Mercy hos- . blood each to support him for an
show a large increase In attendance i pital tnis morning as a result of ar. operation
Poison Gas Protects Safe.
SHERWOOD. Or.. May 4. (Spe
cial.) The Sherwood bank has in
stalled a modern burglar alarm. This
is a poison-gas device attached to
Pupils Train for Tournament.
GASTON. Or., May 4. (Special.)
The Gaston high school and the grade
iRtnHpntt: a r wnrkirtP harri for the
meet Saturday at Forest Grove. At
the preliminary meet Jast aaiuruaj,
on the downtown baseball grounds, a
staved latn to sse all the events and
encourage the youngsters. Members
townspeople acted as timekeepers and
rererees. .fians are oeing intue iji
i.rrl n Vl n t TQ rli"
meet Saturday, making an all-day
nic fashion, on the Pacific university
campus. Miss Eula Black, the prin
cipal, is working toward a victory
for the Gaston school and it stands
a pretty good chance.
New Hotel Projected,
CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 4. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Fair, owners
of the Centralia hotel, have plans
under way for the erection- of a 200
room hotel in Centralia, according to
announcement by them yesterday at
the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis
club. If their plans go through, the
Fairs will leave about June 1 for an
extended trip through the east to get
ideas in hotel construction and oper
ation that later will be embodied in
their building here. If erected, the
plans for the new structure will be
drawn by the architect who designed
the Davenport hotel in Spokane.
Mr. Humphreys Lauded.
Senator McNary sent the following
telegram Wednesday to Lester W.
Humphreys, United States attorney:
"September 1, as the date of your res
ignation, entirely satisfactory to me.
Your services as United States at
torney have conformed to the highest
requirements. Wish you sucpess in
the private practice of your profes
sion, r. J. Gaiiagner oi Ontario, or.,
and Walter L. Tooze Jr. of McMinn
vllle. both of whom have been men
tioned as successor to Humphreys, ar
rived in Portland Wednesday.
School Attendance High.
ABERDEEN. Wash., May 4. (Spe
cial.) The average percentage of
attendance of the 3046 pupUs' enrolled
in Aberdeen schools was 97.19 during
April, according to the- report issued
yesterday by Superintendent Miller.
The banner for the building show'ng
the best attendance was awarded to
the Whitman school. The grammar
sch ool grad e ban ner went to Miss
Owens room in the Whitman school
and the primary banner went to Mrs.
M. Potter's room in Stevens school.
Family Has Bad Ijuck.
BAKER, Or., May 4. (Special.)
The reported fatal accident at. Mullin,
Idaho, Tuesday, m which Mrs. Hen
Schmidt of Wallace, Idaho, formerly
Miss Sadie Hall of Baker, lost her
life when an automobile in which
There's a grand parade of
finest Boys' Suits keeping
step to the Tune of
"Most for Your Money
at the Juvenile"
The drum corps playing
the battle cry of freedom
from high prices with
these extra valued suits,
with equally extra knick
ers. No matter how severe
the playing offensive may
be or how often the cow
ard foe attack, our clothes
are always ready for
battle
$10 to $20
SPECIAL
FOR
Friday and Saturday
FREE!
A SCOOTER CAR with each pur
chase of a Boy's Suit, Overcoat
or a pair of Shoes.
Tfti Juvenile
lOmfitters .for Children
391 Washington Street
Opposite the Hazelwood
"We Tell It With Values"
LSwediAteerv
Coast to Coast
Suits, Coats, Dresses
Largest
Exclusire
Ready-to-Wear
Business
on
Coast
Largest
Exclusive
Ready-to-Wear
Business
on
Coast
Suits, Coats, Dresses
Priced "Sweet Sixteen Way"
$25.00 to $75.00
ii4iif(i(Hi,,I.: MHn Mi"nni!itumiiHi)i ii
mmem
145-147 BROADWAY
Bluhill
Pimento Cheese
makes some sandwich ft spreads like butter
3
!
:
2
S
'What yotir gmcer saps.
abovt
We eat Snow Flakes at our home. I
tried them first because so many people
called for them that I was curious to
test their goodness, too. We keep them
regularly now. -they are so crisp and
delicious. If you want the best soda
wafer, I recommend Snow Flakes.
Don't ask for crackers,
say Sn dw Flakes
Sold in red packages
and in bulk
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Portland, Ore,
Your Grocer Recommends
Albers Quality
Grocers like to sell Quality
Products that's why they
recommend Albers Flapjack
Flour.
Housewives have confidence
in their grocer's recommen
dation hence you'll find
Albers Flapjacks the hot
cakes of the West.
Order a Package
From Your Grocer
Carefully sealed cylindrical con
tainer insures absolute sanitation.