THE 3IORXIXG OREGOMAX, FRIDAY, MAY 13. 1933
"We Tell It With Values"
c9
O NE of the attractive dancing par
ties tonight will be given by the
Assembly Dancing club in the
Laurelhiirst clubhouse This will be
the last of the club s formals for the
6cason. regularly scheluird. although
there probably will be an extra dance,
or maybe a dijrner dance given at
one of the attractive inns by the Co-1
lumoia rive.? highway.
The Portland Heights club wti hold
a. forma dance May 19 in the club
house. This will be one of the most
lDterest.tng dances of next week.
The ffillicuin dancing club will hold
a dance tomorrow night at Waverley
Ctyrntry clubhouse.
The juniors of St. Helen's hall will
entertain the senior class at a break
fast at Waverley Country club to
morrow at 11 o'clock. Covers will be:
placed for 50. Miss Anne Wentworth
i president of the juniors and Miss
Frances Spaulding is president of the
senior class.
Mrs. J. W. Fowler will be hostess
today at a tea from :; to 6 o'clock at
her home. 1153 Thurman street, hon
oring Miss Dorothy Ellioilt of Walla
Walla. Miss Elliott is planning for
her girls' summer camp to be held at
VVillapa. Several young girls of
prominent families will be members
of the camp.
'
Mrs. Angela K. Murphy entertained
a few of her friends at a dinner
party Wednesday evening.
Complimenting Mrs. Flank T. Mc
Collough. a prominent matron of Spo
kane. Mrs. Russell B. Caswell was
hostess at an attractive tea yesterday.
Miss Louise Linthicum will give a
luncheon at her home today.
Honoring Mrs. Jervis Webb. Mrs.
Irving Lupton has asked a few
friends to a luncheon toiay at the
University ciyb.
Mrs. Marvin Dunlevy has been en
tertained recently in Milton as the.
guest of her mother. Mrs. Leona
Rust, and in Walla Walla as the
guest of Miss Nettie M. Galbraith.
principal of St. Paul's school for
Birls, which Institution Mrs. Dunlevy
formerly attended.
For the benefit of the fund to pro
vide hand uniforms and equipment
for the state training school for
boys, the Progressive Business Men's
club held a theater nartv at the Heili:?
and the boxes were held by several
prominent residents who entertained
groups of friends. Box holders in
cluded Governor Ben W. Olcott.
J. Sheppard Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.
Kniory Olmstead. H. B. Van Duzer.
J P. Jaeger, O. H. Fithian. J. C. Atns
v.orlh. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Blauvelt,
W. .1. Zimmerman, J. H. Joyce, Mr.
and Mrs. Cameron Squires, Mr and
Mrs. C. C. Colt and Dr. Andrew c.
Smith.
Mrs. Frank W. Burke has returned
from a visit in California.
L. H. Warner of New York, trustee
of Oberlin college, will be the guest
of honor at a reception Monday night
at the home of Miss Jean McKercher,
634 Halsey street. Mrs. Otis B. Rid
dle. Mrs. Palmer Fales and Mrs. Bar
reme Tyler Stone will present a mu
sical programme. All members and
friends of the Oregon Oberlin associa
tion are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Postles are
being congratulated on the arrival of
a baby boy, named William Terrance,
born last week at Coe Maternity hos
pital. Mrs. Postles and son returned
yesterday to their home.
Several members of the committee
of 100 of the Chamber of Commerce
will entertain at line parties tonight
at the auditorium for the Ad club
Follies.
The many friends of Mrs. Margaret
Ayer. Hayden will be glad to know
that she is well on the road to recov-
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
Priced "Sweet Sixteen Way
$25.00 to $75.00
145-147 BROADWAY
MRS. OTTO C. MAI THE, WHO
ery, after recently undergoing1 an op
eration for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Page and
Mr. and 'Mrs. Richard Scoffield re
cently motored to California, and will
spend several weeks visiting in va
rious points in that state.
w
Mr. and Mrs George MacPherson
will be hosts this evening at an in
formal dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burgard
were hosts last night at a dinner for
Dan J. Malarkey Jr. and Thomas
Malarkev and a few of their rela
tives and intimate friends. The
Malarkey brothers Will leave in June
for a trip to Europe. They will be
joined in the east by Neil Malarkey,
who will finish at Harvard law
school this year, and the three broth
ers will make the trip abroad and
tour the continent together.
Mrs. Graham Dukehart entertained
yesterday at a luncheon for Miss
Kuth Small, bride-elect, and Miss
Ann Masterson, who is visiting Mrs.
Harrv Kendall. Covers were placed
for 12. Mrs. W. B. Koberson will be,
hostess at bridge today, honoring
Miss Small.
Miss Laura Van Houten will enter
tain on her birthday. May 26, with a
Aune Photo.
ASSISTED AT A MAY PARTY.
line party at the concert to be given
by J. Erwyn Mutch at Pythian tem
ple, and afterward will be hostess at
a supper party.
A meeting of the Rose City Danc
ing club will be held tonight at 8
j o'clock in the green room, Portland
Chamber of Commerce, for the pur
pose of choosing officers and making
arrangements for the 1922-23 dances.
This will be an important meeting
and a full representation of the or
ganization is requested.
Mrs. V. L. O. Chittick will be host
ess to Portland members of Mu Phi
Epsilon, national musical sorority,
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Reed college campus. Mrs. Chittick
is a Mu Phi from the University of
Washington chapter.
An event of interest is the May
party next Wednesday night in Hi
bernia hall, 340 Russell street, to be
given by the auxiliary tp Ancient
Order of Hibernians. Dancing will be
the attraction all evening in the up
per hall. Cards will be played in
the banquet room.
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae as
sociation wiil meet at luncheon at 1
o'clock at the University club to
morrow. For reservations telephone
Mrs. T. E. Garbade, Tabor 4597.
that some socially untrained guests
may fall at once upon it and devour
it before the proper salad eatinjg time;
hut in this ease, with your fruit cock
tail als-o in place, this difficulty prob
ably will not present itself.
PORTLAND, Or., April 30. Dear Miss
Tinfflf : ftP iease give a recipe for old
fashioned custard pic. Thanking you.
A BEUINXKR.
Custard pie One pint rich milk,
tltree eggs, one-quarter cup sugar (or
sugar to taste), one-half teaspoonful
salt, a little grated nutmeg.
lAne a deep pie plate with any good
pastry, pinching the edTe up so as to
deepen the pie. Prick over the bot
tom. Beat the eg,gs with the sugar
and palt, adding- the milk gradually
and making sure that the sugar is
all dissolved. Pour into the pastry
lined pie plate, and place in a hot
even to secure cooking the under
crust before the custard gets too hot.
Then re-duce the heat and bake gen
tly until et in the middle. Over
taking will cause it to "whey" and be
filled with holes. Let coo' before
serving.
Lij Madam Eickef
ID
-1
TH E current literature department
will be in charge of the regular
meeting of the Portland Woman's
club today at 2 o'clock in the ball
room of the Multnomah hotel. A
one-act play, "The Futurist." will be
presented under the direction of Mrs.
Lucy Edwards Bruce. Mrs. H. J
Hucke will entertain with a group of
songs.
Refreshments wiil be served during
the social hour. Mrs. Charles E.
Kunyon, president, will preside.
The Young Women's Christian as
sociation will hold a mother-and-daughter
vesper service next Sunday
at 4:30 in the social hall, at which
the high school reserves and their
mothers will be special guests.
A feature of the programme will
be the dramatization of "Ruth" by
the .Bible class students of Washing
ton high school. This story of the
Hebrew harvest time will be given
in three scenes. First the road from
Moab to Bethlehem ; second, in the
barley fields of Boaz; third, at the
gate of the city. The main characters
will be Mary Xewell as Ruth, Viola
Christian son as Or pah, Ruth Myers
(dswdls
' ftJJWNAI CRESI
(Sffee
Telephone irwt
East 7054
as Naomi and Pearl Brown as Boaz.
A mothers' talk will be made by
Mrs. Forrest Fisher, member of the
Young Women's Christian association
board and chairman of the girls' work
committee. A daughters talk will be
given by Miss Alberta Grilley, presi
dent of the federation of high school
reserves.
The association hymn, "Follow the
Gleam," will be sung in chorus by
all the reserves.
Mrs. W. L,. Ireland will be the
soloist. A social hour with refresh
ments will follow the service. Miss
Mildred ox. secretary of the high
school reserves, will preside, and will
have a number of the girls serve
with her as hostesses. This meeting
will be open to all mothers and
daughters.
Perhaps one of the most interest
ing sessions of the series of con
ferences on social and industrial
problems, now being conducted in this
city by experts from the east, will
be that held in the public library.
Eleventh and Yamhill streets, today
at 2:30 under the auspices of the
women's department of the Portland
council of churches, of which Mrs.
E. O. Shepherd is chairman.
All women of the city have been
invited to attend this meeting, which
will be addressed by Dr. Samuel Zane
Batten and Dr. Alva Taylor on the
theme, "The Rjlation of Women to
the Social and Industrial Problems."
These men are addressing various
organizations while in the city,
among which are Reed college. North
Pacific Dental college. Progressive
Business Men's club. City club. Cen
tral Labor Council and Social Work
ers' Association of Oregon. They
also are conducting conferences in
many of the large cities throughout
the nation and are well qualified to
speak on social and industrial ques
tions. The Woman's association of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
as usual today from 10 to 4 o'clock a
the ch urch house. The members of
the organ ization are asked to bring
their lunch and eo tie e will be served
at noon by the committee. All women
of the church are invited.
"
Several prominent women are in
terested in the luncheon to be held
Tuesday in the Portland hotel as the
annual social gathering of the Catho
lic Women's league. Mrs. Winthrop
Terry and Mrs. T. B. Carroll are in
charge of the arrangements and
reservations are being made through
Mrs. M. Jobeson, Mrs. P. B. Coyn
and Mrs. G.- B. Root.
The Parent -Teacher association of
district 4 5 will give a bazaar, fair
and chicken supper this afternoon
and tonight at the Gilbert'school. The
proceeds will be devoted to club
work. A cafeteria supper will be
served from 5:30 to T o'clock and a
programme will be given at 8 o'clock
tonight by members of the t-ssocia-tion
and pupils of the school.
Horiold ProbloE?
btj Lilian Tingle
DAYTON. Or.. May S. Dear Miss Tin
gle: Could you please help me plan a
banquet for alumnae? I have a menu:
Fruit cocktail, creamed chicken, creamed
potatoes, combination vegetable salad,
then ice cream, cake, coffee, hot baking
powder biscuit, jeliy, cheese and pickles.
Should the salad be on the table before
the guests are seated? Of course, it will
bt- on lettuce leaves. It seems to me it
would make the table look prettier. Any
thing you could suggest would be such a
help to me. Thanking you in advance I
am yours truly. MRS. E. J. N.
AM sorry to disappoint you, but
X it is never possible for me to send
personal replies, even when a stamped
envelope is inclosed, and I cannot
guarantee any definite date of publication-,
although I answer all letters
vry promptly.
I think your menu should prove
quite satisfactory Cheese, however,
is not necessary with a luncheon of
this type and the meal would be a
better balanced one without it; so I
should omit it if I were you.
You might find it easier to serve
the Denver biscuit (recently given in
my Sunday column) or ordinary raised
biscuits, instead erf baking-powder
biscuits, because the former can be
mixed in advance and do not require
quite so much last-Tninute attention.
Moreover, I find most people prefer
delicate raised rolls to even the best
of bakiog-powder biscuits.
It is quite customary to have the
salad placed on the table at the be
ginning of the meal when a large
luncheon is served, though of course
it is not to be eaten until the salad
crurse, after the main dish and. before
the dessert. The purpose of placing
it in this way is not only to make
the table look more attractive, but
also to minimize service, especially
when speeches are to be made during
the meal.
Of course, when the salad is set on
the table there lg always the danger
A
Clackamas Asparagus Appears.
CAXBT, Or.. May 11. (Special.)
Home grown asparagus is now dally
arriving in the local market, while a
ntwnber of the growers are shipping
large quantities to the Portland mar
ket, where they are finding a steady
demand. The retail price is .0 cents.
MAN WINS SUCCESS
IN NiiW BUSINESS
"Say, Tom, your old friend Dick
of Seattle was here last week.
Did you ste him? He looked great.
I'm glad to see that he is prospering
up there. They say he didn't do so
well here, you know."
"Sure. 1 saw Dick. Yes. he tells me
he has been making all kinds of
money the last few years. Well, Dick's
a prince of a fellow and a hard work
er. Brainy, too. He deserves success. In
fact, th only drawback in seeing old
Dick was that I hated like the deuce
tc. have him see me so seedy. I've
been putt :ng so dern much in the
business during the slump 1 have
been afraid to take enough out to
buy any clothes. I guess things are
picking up. so I'M get a new suit be
fcre the next convention, and I guess
there are a lot of them coming."
"bo they say. But why wait for the
suit? Go to Cherry's at 349 Morrison,
upstairs, second floor, and get it oil
credit. Good values there and you
can practically make your own ar
rangements for payments." A.lv.
PORTLAND, Or. Madam Richet: I
would like a suggestion for making over
dress like sample. 1 have sufficient ma
teria! for skirt and sleeves. What would
be best to combine with it?
I am 5 feet 1 inch tall, weigh 109 pounds,
49 years old.
I would like your advice as to a suit
able way of making the dress. Yours sin
cerely. A READER.
AREADER With your blue I
would combine a prettily pat
terned foulard, making the entire
blouse of the latter and trimming the
skirt as the model shown in the sum
mer Butterick quarterly, page 27, No.
3371. This will make you a very
smart frock and one out of the ordi
nary. Trim your neck and sleeve
edges with the plain blue you now
have. KliminiLte the figured band of
the belt and make the plain ending
with a tailored bow in the back.
will be seen a-smart three-piece out
fit. Your tweed will make up per
fectly and the throw ends can be
added, replacing the present type of
collar. Your plan of collar and the
use of the plain material is splendid
and you will surely have a stunning
outfit.
Have your oxfords of the light tan
and your hose to match. While black
is & pet color of mine, it would not
be in keeping with your charming
combination. Wear the wash gloves
in a darker shade of tan than you
have in your tweed.
ALBANY. Or. Dear Madam Richet: 1 I
nave four yards of 40-inch material, like
the rose sample enclosed. I have been
told that this material is to be very pop
ular this season. la that true? I would
like this material made up with silk of a
contrasting shade, in basque waist and
fluff skirt.
I have enough taffeta, like sample, but
am doubtful about that shade as I have
very delicate coloring.
I am 19, slender, and of an average
height ; hazel eyes, brown hair with gold
tints.
What is your opinion of a three-piece
costume of the tweed? Cape and skirt of
the check with waist and cape throws of
the plain.
The crown of my hat is same shade as
the plain tweed with brown brim; shouldn't
my oxfords and long gloves be of a simi
lar chade ,of brown, or would black patent
oxfords and white gloves ruin tile general
effect ?
I am hoping to have a smart costume of
these two tones and can't let gloves or
shoes be hastily chosen.
Assuring you that your advice will be
greatly appreciated.
AX INTERESTED READER.
An Interested Reader, Albany, Or.
Your rose net and the, tan taffeta
make a very pretty combination and
I believe that the rose will reflect
sufficient color. In the' Butterick
quarterly for summer is a fetching
basque frock which, with longer
sleeves and higher neck, will make an
afternoon gown of exquisite line and
trim. Page 25, No. 3389.
On the opposite page in No. 3566
Dear Madame Richet May I ask for
a space in your column for the first time?
Will the circular skirt be worn this
spring ? I don't see a ny in the shops. If
not how could T change one which is 2
yards wide, long waist, bell sleeves and
surplice front.
Please suggest a skirt pattern from the
Butterick patterns, as I have best luck
with them. I want something for street
wear with a Jersey. I do not like the
pleated skirt as I've had several and am
tired of them. I prefer plaid, though
the stripe makes me look taller and I'm
tall enough, being 5 fet 9 inches I can't
wear too large a plaid.
Also please suggest a Butterick dress
pattern for a woman f0 years old. f fet
2h? .inches tall and weight 195 pounds.
Would crepe de chine be nice or would
some other material be better. Wha"t kind
and color of trimming would be best?
She is a brunette. Nothing fancy, but neat
and cool for the coming season.
Miss M. M. M. It is always a pleas
ure to welcome the newcomers to our
column. As for your question regard
ing the circular skirt. I will say that
they are not in high favor just at
present in our section of the coun
try, but are being worn in the more
extreme centers of dress. In Paris
the skirts are circular and long, per
mitting the vamp of the shoe to show.
If you like the type, why not wear it,
for do we not need individual choice
rather than the "all alike," which our
street corners reveal ?
For your skirt pattern see the sum
mer quarterly in the Butterick, page
49, 3573. The curved line at the front
will cut your height a bit.
For the woman you mention there
is a good model in the same issue,
Page 22, No. 3370. The surplice gives
a long line and the side tril produces
an unlooked-for length, particularly
in the crepe dc chne. Have the
vestee of the finely tucked batiste.
A dark blue with the facings in or
chid would be very attractive.
Shoes '
Bent Bones
that were bent by
Pointed shoes
Bones I
! ir a I
w1
Straight Bones
in a Modified
Educator Shoe
Unless stamped
like this it is not
an Educator
ENDORSED BY
THE
Y. W. C. A.
Gomfort
t Jr bkI .ivjmv J
zSf smart
shoe that
adds comfort
to good looks
SOMETHING you have always
wanted in a shoe. You can
now get a stylish shoe with trim
pleasing lines that is as comfort
able as your house slippers. It's
the Modified Educator. Com
bines the principles of the other
famous Educators with fashion
able, trim appearance. This shoe
"lets the feet grow as they
should." Come in and see the
Modified Educator today.
Olds, Wortman & King
Morrison at Tenth
fore they emerge into the open, and
if an ordinance covering the matter
is drawn and passed it will require
property owners to take the trouble
to rid their places of the earwigs.
LIVESTOCK TO BE SOLD
Increasing interest Shown in Scap
poose Festivities May 1 15.
SCAPPOSE, Or., May 11. (Spe
cial.) The big community sale which
is to take place on May 13, the an
nual spring opening day, is drawing
greater attention. Five thousand
dollars' woth of livestock will be
offered for sale.
The Nehalem Lumber company has
donated a large 80-foot flag pole,
which will be erected and dedicated
May 13. The 48-pIece band from Van
couver barracks will assist the Amer
ican Legion in the dedication.
The club has appointed a large re
ception committee. It is expected that
the committee will take the place of
the speed officer who proved unpop
ular with the Portland auto clubs last
summer. ,The Commercial club does
not favor the having of the speed
officer again.
tive Hawley of Oregon today indi
cated that the house w'll within a
few days pass the McNary bill al
ready passed by the senate, extending
the life of the war finance corpora
tion for two years. Representative
Hawlpy's inquiry was instituted upon
the i rgent request of A. H. Lea of
Portland, head of the Oregon Grain
Growers' association.
Haines Schools to CiOM May 1 .
HAINES. Or., May 11. (Special.)
The Haines public "fhools will close
May 19. Four from the high eichool
will graduate this year. Thre of
t hem are boy a. The bacalaurate
sermon will be delivered Sunday In
the First Methodist church by Tie v.
R C. Lee. pastor of the church. The I
graduating exercises will be held in i
the school auditorium on the night of j
May 19. Those graduating are Joyce!
Coon, Guy Smith Jr.. Frank Wells1
and Miss Velma Haines. Miss Haines i
graduates with honors, and has won
a scholarship. Mie pronaoiy win -n
ter Willamette university th
term.
r
McNary Bill liikcly to Pass.
THE OREGONIAN' NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C. May 11 A can
vass of house leaders by Representa-
Please Note New Address
391 Washington Street
Opposite Hazel-wood
4MRELCSSJ
a Few Left
Gas Office
EARWIG DRIVE URGED
Pest Declared Present in Walnut
Park District.
Earwigs are still present in the
Walnut Park district in such numbers
as to threaten damage to trees and
flowers this summer, according to
City Commissioner Pier. During late
summer last year this insect pest was
brought under fairly complete con
trol. To keep it curbed and eliminate
it entirely if possible may mean the
strictest sort of vigilance, Commis
sioner Pier said yesterday.
Suggestion ha3 been made that th
city council pass an ordinance re
quiring residents to annihilate all
earwigs about their premises. The
suggestion is being considered and
may be put into execution If found
feasible and advisable, said the com
missioner. During cool weather the insects
find quarters in residences and other
buildings. As they resemble cock
roaches, some householders are said
to confuse the two. There are meth
ods of trapping and destroying them
fai rly successful I y. particularly be-
easy
to have a Garden
if you take advantage of
The SWISS FLORAL PLAN
Garden
Booklet
rrcr.r.
Upon
Request
i 1
No matter how small or how
large your garden, no matter
what kind of flowers or
shrubs you want or how
many we will be glad to
assist you in realizing
your ambitions as quick as
Nature permits and at a
price you can afford to
Stock and Scab
iosaa, in many
colors, make
beautiful cut
flowers. PLA XT
XOW. 7."c per doai.
SWISS
F
FMUTft, twt A37Q
It's the Quality
' that recommends
Alters Flapjacks
"Quality!" That's the reason Albers
is the West's most popular hotcake
flour. Mixed in a wink to a creamy,
smooth batter. Baked just as quick!
And there you
are! Light, tooth
some Flapjacks
delicately brown
delicious!
mm
Your Grocer
Recommends
Albers Quality
Carefully sealed cylin
drical container insures
absolute sanitation.
V &
not eventually, but now!
Bluhill
Green Chile Cheese
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1