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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1922)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1922 THE FAMOUS: AT AN Impressive home ceremony last night Miss Ruth Small be came the bride of Preston Brady Delano of San Francisco. The wedding- was held in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bradley, uncle and aunt of the bride. Only relatives and a few friends were present. Mrs. George It. Sailor (Louise Small) was her sis ter's only attendant and Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt was best man. The rooms were decorated in white lilacs and dogwood. Rev. Harold Leonard Bow man was the officiatinr clergyman. The bride wore white crepe princess trimmed with iridescent beads. Eer train was elaborated with duchess lace and she carried white sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Sailor wore her wedding gown of white tulle over white satin and silver and car ried pink snapdragons. Mr. and Ilrs. Delano will make their home later in San Francisco. With pink and white tulips as a background, Miss Edythe Flora and Fred Hickox, eon of H. O. Hickox, were married shortly before noon yes terday. The ceremony, which was wit nessed by the relatives of the young couple, was solemnized in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Flora of Laurelhurst. Rev. Thomas H. Gallagher of the Sunny side Methodist church read the serv ice. The bride wore a tailleur of blue voiret twill with a becoming Leghorn hat trimmed in blue. Her bouquet was a graceful arrangement of Ophe lia roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Christine Forbes wae maid of honor. After the ceremony a wedding break fast was served. The bride cut the br'de's cake and . the bridegroom cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Flora and Miss Ann Brigham presided at the table, which was centered in pink and white blossoms and ferns, carry ing out the same decorative scheme as that used in the living room and hall. Miss Grace Marvin of Los Angeles and E. W. Brigham of Menlo, Wash., were out-of-town guests who came to Portland to be present at the wed ding of their niece. William E. Filler, who attended Mr. Hickox as best man, left last night to be married to Miss Lanita Noble of Glendive, Mont. The ceremony will take place immediate ly on the arrival of Mr. Filler. He was accompanied on the trip by his mother. Mr. ana Mrs. Hickox left later for Seattle and British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney van Wyck Peters are being congratulated on the arrival of Sidney van Wyck, Jr., born Monday in Wilcox Memorial hospital. The baby's mother was Marie Louise Winslow, a society girl of San Fran cisco. Relatives here and in Seattle and the south have sent messages of congratulation. Mrs. Laura Jones Rawlinson has re turned from a trip abroad and a visit of several months in the east. Mrs. Rawlinson traveled in Egypt, Spain, France and several other countries. She spent the winter in New York. Mrs. Rawlinson is here for the sum mer. She represents the Dunning system of music. Several prominent hosts are plan ning to entertain line parties tomor row night in Pythian temple, at the concert to be given by Erwyn Mutch. Among those who will be hosts will be Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Knox, Dr. and Mrs. CHAPTER M. OF THE P. E. O. sisterhood, which is entertain- ing the 11th annual state con vention of the order, gave a most en joyable entertainment last evening at the Irvington clubhouse. Musical numbers were given by Miss Mildred Nichols and . Mrs. L. E. Cable. Miss Eugenie Woodbury gave a reading and the address of the evening was by B. F. Irvine. The programme was followed by an informal reception given to the vis iting delegates from all over the state. A feature of this morning's pro gramme will be a paper on "The Poets ot the Bible," to be given by Mrs. William Hull. The convention will close this afternoon with the elec tion of state officers and the comple tion of unfinished business. St. Stephen's Branch of the Wom en's auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow m the parish house. A good programme has been prepared. Features of the programme will be a paper by Mrs. E. H. Clark and a short talk by Dean Ramsey. The Portland Woman's club will hold its last regular meeting of the year tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel. Reports of standing commit tees will be read ana other business for the year will be closed. Each member is asked to bring a cup and saucer for the new club building. A delightful programme will follow and will include a talk by Baron Eugene Ferson, nephew of Tolstoi, the Rus sian writer, who will talk on "The Great Wave of Womanhood." There will also be musical numDers. The second annual convention of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs was heM yesterday in the clubrooms of the Business Women's club of Port land at the Central building. There were many delegates from various towns of Oregon and much impor tunt business was taken up to organ. i.e further the business and profes sional women of Oregon, also the is sue of the national convention in Portland in 1923. Amontr the notable visitors In at- Announcing the Arrival of 100 New Exclusive Pattern Hats 150 Exclusive Models On Sale Balance This Week $15.00 Elsie's WboleHale and Retail Exclunive Millinery Importer, Krcond Floor, Artisans Bide W. Corner Broadway aud Oak St Just Hr low ' Hotel Benaon on Broadway. Special Orders and .Makeover Work Solicited. , ' k fdwAckte 1 i 111 I ff fir I ; fS& ll !j LI sxox I r : i MRS. FRED HICKOX (EDYTHE FLORA), MARRIED AT NOON YESTERDAY, Ralph Fenton, Mr. ana Mrs. Paul Wes singer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wessinger, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver O. Young, Mrs. Helen van Houten and Mrs. Mytelene Fraker Stites. ' Among the many line parties ar ranged for Alys May Brown's dance revue at the auditorium tomorrow night will be one given by Mrs. E. G. Leihy, who is entertaining a number of young people for the affair. Miss Brown's artistic programme with its colorful stage settings and special symphonic music will include four complete ballets. One of these, a "Bubble Ballet," will be danced amid a Maxfield Parish stage setting with some 200 huge iridescent baloon "bub bles" to lend a realistic atmosphere to the picture. One hundred and fifty young people will participate in the event. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst will leave June S on the Cardiganshire to take a trip around the world. They tendance were Miss Lota Kelly, vice president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, an;1 Dr. Amy Shumaker, pres ident of the Colorado federation. Both wore guests at a banquet given last night by the Business Women's club at the chamber of commerce. Miss Kelly enjoyed a trip over the Co lumb'.a River highway in the morning and spoke to the Women's Ad club at their luncheon meeting at the Mult nomah hotel. a The Catholic Ladies' Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon at Jeanne d'Arc hall. The afternoon will be devoted to sewing for children of St. Agnes' home. The Women's, association of the First Presbyterian church will meet for sewing all day tomorrow at the church house. Luncheon will be served at noon and at 2:30 o'clock the regular monthly business meeting will be held. Ladies of the Mizpah Presbyterian church will give a dinner tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock, in the parlors of the church.: ; Si Sumner Woman s Relief corps. No. 21, will give a card party Saturday afternoon. May 27, in room 525 court house. , Attractive prizes will be given and the public is Invited. A smai admission fee will be asked. The proposed bond issue was ex plained to the members and friends of Fernwood Parent-Teacher ; asso ciation by E. H. Whitney, assistant superintendent, at a special meeting last Tuesday. A delightful musical programme was also given by the Webber Juvenile orchestra. Girl Reserves of the grade schools of the city are anticipating a big time Saturday, when they will enjoy an all-day outing at Camp Clackamas, tneir summer camping grounds. Ma chines donated by interested friends will take the girls at 9:30 A. M. and call for them later in the afternoon. Sports of all kinds are being planned. including a matched baseball game between two of the corps. Miss Alice Noren, who has just returned from a Chatauqua playground tour in Aus tralia, and Miss Dorothy Reed, a Mills College girl, will assist Miss Ethel Mitchell and her group of ad visers with the affair. An interesting event of today will be the annual May fete and bazar at the Academy of the Hold Child, East Fifty-fourth and Alameda drive. Cards will occupy the afternoon and a chicken dinner will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock. Following this a musical programme will be presented under the auspices of the mother of the pupils. , '... Railroad Women's club will hold its regular- meeting Friday at room E of central library. Officers for th coming year will be elected and dele gates to the state convention of thf Oregon Federation of Women's Club at Tillamook will be named. Auto Park Matron ' Named. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 24. (Special.) Mrs. A. C. Kelley has been named matron of the Aberdeen Tour ist Park building and will enter her new duties this week. Mrs. Kelley will look after the wants of children and women who visit the park as tourists, and will have day superin tendence of the park. A man is to bt- appointed for the evening hours. Phone your want fds to The Ore- Ionian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. Fink Photo, will go by way of the isthmus of Panama to the British Isles. They will motor for several weeks. In Wales they will attend the national Eistedfodd and later will go to Parla, down the Rhine to Munich, to Ober ammergau, to witness the passion play, and then on to other countries of interest. They will travel through the Holy Land, Egypt, India and the orient, and return about January 1. - In honor of the senior class the St Helen's Hall alumnae will give .their annual reception Saturday afternoon at St. Helen'! Hall. This is always a very interesting event and is being anticipated by a great many people. ', Mrs. Richard Koehler will entertain at bridge today. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and Mrs. H."C. Wilson will preside at the tea table. Guests have been asked to make five tables. . - v Leonid F'nk was host last night at Alexandra Court at a dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harland Tucker of Cali fornia. Corsage bouquets of roses marked the places for the fair guests btj Lilian Tingle NEWBERG. Or., May 16. Dear Miss Tingle: Please publish at your earliest convenience how to make Ice cream with gelatin. Also your best recipe for chop suey. and oblige one who has been greatly helped by your advice. Most sincerely, ; M. M. S. I am glad you find this column useful. You do" not say what, kind of ice cream you want. A small amount of gelatine, soaked in cold water and dissolved over hot water, can be added to almost any ice cream or sherbet of the plainer type (except, of course, junket). Usually 1 tablespoon gelatine to 3 or 4 pints liquid is as much as should be used, since too much gelatine tends to hinder freezing. The gelatine to give "body" to the cream, but is not necessary.' I ' can give you a recipe, if you need one, but I should think you could make your own from this. I have no "chop sues" recipe that I can call "mine." Which is "best" de pends upon the taste of the eater. ' A recipe for "chop suey" has appeared since your letter was received. I hope you saw it. MARQUETTE, Mich., May It. Miss Tingle: In regard to the meat pies served cold at picnics, B. E. M. asked about and answered In Oregonlan April 30, would you mind my telling you? I think she re ferred to the "pastle" used so much through England and Cornwall by the working people and miners, also at picnics as she said. They can be kept warm by wrap ping in napkin or paper and are very wholesome. They are made as follows: Make a crust as for pie, but not quite as short. Roll out a piece of crust to size of large saucer or tea plate. On thi slice raw potatoes (about one medium po tato will do). Over this put about a cup of round steak or tender boiling meat, cut in pieces (about 1-inch cubes) aDd some salt: onion, salt and pepper to taste, also some butter. Use uncooked meat, fold like a "turnover" over the top and press the ends well together. Place side by side in a baking pan and bakt about three-quarters of an hour. Do not grind the ingredients. we take them on motor trips, baking Just before we leave; covered in the pan they were cooked in, with a towel they will keep hot several hours. With a thermo of hot coffee, a pickle and small cakes you have a most delicious meal, easily prepared. Try it some time. I live in Portland but am going to spend the sum mer here. I have The Oregonlan each day (although stale), and enjoy it. E. S. R. Many thanks for your letter. Yes, I know the Cornish pasties well. They were a standard picnic dish of my childhood; so you see I have al ready "tried it" and agree with you as to their "tastiness" and conven ience. I am sure my correspondent will be glad to have your recipe; but as she said "meat pies,' I gave her the meat pies used so very extensively in the northern and midland counties of England. - Made with biscuit crust, the Cornish pasties are good for a school lunch basket, as well as for picnics. English "sausage rolls" (small pas try turnovers with one "finger length" of parboiled sausage meat inside) are also good for picnics, though not so good for the school lunch, except for big hungry boys. ABERDEEN WILL BE HOST Plans for Entertaining G. A. R. Convention Completed.' ABERDEEN, Wash., May 24. (Spe cial.) Plans for entertaining dele gates and other visitors to the har bor on the occasion of the 1922 state and the table was centered with choice spring flowers. Major and Mrs. J. E. Fickel plan to leave about June 10 for Washing ton, D. C, where Major Fickel will be stationed. A wedding of interest to many Portlanders was held In Seattle yes- ttrday when George Alson Kribs son of Fred A. Kribs of this city, was married to Miss Grace Fischer. The marriage took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George William Fischer, Seattle. Henry Goode of Portland was bes man and Mise Doris Fischer, a pretty MUls college girl, was maid of honor. Rev. S. H. Morgan offi ciated. Mrs. Louia A. Train of New York c'ty, who is the guest of Mrs. Sam Nemiro, was honored yesterday at a bridge tea given by Mrs. S. F. Nemiro in her home in Irving street. Mrs. Nemiro was hostess at a recent elabo rate party for the visitor. The Canteen club will give a bene fit card party Friday afternoon in the assembly room of the Portland hotel for the disabled veterans at the Hahnemann hospital and the Pierce Sanatorium. Bridge and five hun dred will be played, and during the tea hour Miss Ellze Cramer will give several musical selections. . A benefit dancing party will be held Saturday, May 27, in Portland Heights clubhouse. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. W. J. Patton or from of ficers of the club. The affair will be for the club. Friends of members may obtain tickets. The last heights club dancing party of the season will be' held Monday, June 12, in Portland Heights club. . , Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller, 646 East Thirty-fifth street, have as their guests Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. I. Cone of Chicago, 111. . Many social affairs are being planned in Mrs. Cone s honor. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Blagen, and Mr. and Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison are regis tered at Columbia Gorge hotel, en route to Hot lake, Baker and other eastern Oregon points. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Jamison at Baker. ' Miss Erma Keithley and Miss Theo dora Stoppenbach have invited 50 of their friends to a dancing party to be given Saturday night at Miss Stoppenbach's home. Robert H. Sagendorph of Brookline, Mass., passed several days in Port land last week. Mr. Sagendorph was a classmate of several Portland men at Harvard. A group of the younger set entertained with a no-host dinner party Saturday evening at Crown Point chalet, honoring Mr. Sagen dorph. Those who enjoyed the affair were Miss Elizabeth Hailey, Miss Virginia Mears, Miss Louise Linthi cum. Miss Margaret Biddle, Miss Katherine Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dundore, Lansing Laidlaw, Hugh Burdett McGuire, Frank Dickson, Alexander Linthicum, George O'Neil, Dan Drake and the guest of honor. Miss Margaret Biddle has gone to Seaside for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Shevlin of Bend, Or., are passing a short time in Portland. ' Mrs. Ben F. Morrow, who has been in good Samaritan hospital, is pro gressing favorably and will return to her home, 680 Hancock street, the latter part of the week. Mrs. W. M. Umbdenstock was hostess yesterday at a bridge lunch eon of seven tables. Her attractive home in Glenn avenue was the scene of the festive gathering. Mrs. L. S. Franck has as her guest her- sister, Mrs. George L. Burr of Manistee, Mich., for whom several in formal affairs have been planned. encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic have been completed by a committee or Aberdeen Post, con slsting of James Birmingham, I. O. Miles and J. B. Haynes. All sessions of the G. A. R. convention will be held in Liberty auditorium. The con vention will start June 19 and end June 23. Strictly business sessions will be held Wednesday morning and after noon. . Much of the remaining time will be spent in reunions and other social features. The only outside trip of the Grand Army, men will be on the night of June 21, when they will be entertained at the Veterans build ing, Hoquiam. The official train bearing delegates from Alaska and Washington, will ar rive Monday, June 19. The first for mal meeting will be a business ses sion the following morning. Election of officers and a parade will be features the final day of the convention. s CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DI RECTORS FOR ISSUE. Argument for More School Build ings Is Based on Growth of City and Attendance. A bond issue which will permit the building of more and better public schools in Portland is favored by the board of directors of the chamber of commerce. Unanimous approval of such a bond issue by the school dls trict was made by the directors at their weekly meeting yesterday. As an argument for the issue it was pointed out that since 1911 there has been no great increase in the number ot school buildings in the city, while the population has in creased 13 per cent and school at tendance 28 per cent. Most of the time during the meet ing was consumed in discussing plans tor state development. When O. W Mielke assumed his duties as presi dent of the chamber of commerce he announced that his aim was to work for the state at large as well as Port land. ' He is now directing his en ergies toward the worKing out of a plan whereby the entire state will be benefited by the activities of the chamber. ..." It was announced that the chamber of commerce will 'entertain the 3 delegates from the Philippines who are due to arrive here Friday morn ing. The visitors will be taken over the Columbia River highway and will leave here for San Francisco at o'clock in the afternoon. Stump Burner to Be Demonstrated SOUTH BEND, Wash., May 24. (Special.) How to get the immenee stumps out of logged-off land in Pa clfic county without spending a for tune for powder will be demonstrated here next month when the count; agricultural agent, J. R. Beck, will have Mr. Zysset of Zysset stump burner fame demonstrate his inven tion in the Willapa valley. The stump burner already has been successfully demonstrated In other parts of th state. It is of unusual value here be cause the heavy growth of trees I Pacific county has left myriads of stumps on logged-off land, many of them of husu size. .-'. Semi-Annual Our long-established reputation of launching our Semi-Annual Spring Clearance Sale starts today and will continue till Saturday. We are showing only the Newest, Snappiest Spring Styles in SUITS, DRESSES, WRAPS, COATS, CAPES. AND HATS at prices that cannot be duplicated at 20 Per Cent to 331-3 Per Cent Off. EVERY NEW SPRING COAT, CAPE, WRAP 20 to 33x3 off OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOOL AND SILK DRESSES ALSO NEW GOWNS 20 to 3313 off THE NEW SPRING SUITS '.- Including Tweeds and Three-Piece Suits j U 20 to 33V Off 'Spl ' 353-355 Alder M HE Slli FEATURE HILL CREATION TO FIGURE IN COMING DISPLAY. First Plants of Latest Production' of Expert to Be Awarded as Prizes at Exhibition. . A huge bouquet of Caroline Testout o tnv.thcr with a cordial mes sage of greeting and an invitation to the people of Victoria to attena u. approaching Hose Festival, was sent by Queen-elect Harriet of "Rosana to Her Royal Highness Lillian, May queen of Victoria. B. C, who reigned over the northern city during its an nual festive celebration yesierua,. -Harr-tt's roses and message were presented to Queen Lillian immediately aiier mi v.u. nation by Mrs. William . leois " Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fiebig, wno left early in the weeK lor Eruuu , 1.1. ...i wei-o officially com- missioned representatives of the Port land Chamber of Commerce and the Portland Rose Festival. : .. i;a, In ttiA rnsA show tO be held during the Rose Festival, ac cording to Vice-President -urry, wi" t inn(,AGt nnrt most attractive oe vitc jui.h-" , ever offered here. Besides the many silver cups and tropmes, uumj prja, books on rose growing, etc, there will be a notable collection 01 roas u" donated by famous rose culturists of national repute. x.t nm -nraa ropiul hV Mr. Curry yesterday from E. G. Hill of Richmond, ma., consiaereu uie , Aorinan rose nroducer. This in i c i . famous rose culturist places at the disposal of the rose snow toEinu. 25 plants ol nis newest. ro -.scanvu, f.i. v,o. vvooti rhristened America. V. 1 1 1 U 1 1 lta.a This new rose has not yet been put upon the market Its initial showing recently at the New York and Indian apolis rose shows created a sensation in the rose world, noted culturists it thA createst vet Dro- pronouu-'"e - - duced, even outranking the American Beauty, Ophelia ana oiner lamuuu va rieties. . As no growers have yet received shrubs of this new rose, the fortunate j. . rt whnm thft 25 rjlants are amaieuio - awarded at the coming rose show will be the first to secure it aiiywueio i ... . ' Tko nrndnr.tior- of this me uu unn j - - " great rose, according to Mr. Curry. marks the avia niuvtnij Hill's career as a rose grower. Strawberry Festival to Be Staged. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 24. (Spe- cial.)- FOUNTAIN PEN, Meal for the 1 Krndeat With iadestructiua irllo. or rins on cap for , .. . A 25? and up conrenlenco In atuca- lnf to chain or ribbon. The Original PUMP FILLER No Rubber Sac Wholesale Dlatribntora Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. SOLD BY ALL GOOD STORES S Street, Corner Park will co-operate with Elma In the staging of an Elma strawberry festi val this year, it was decided at a meeting of the board Tuesday. The proposed show is something new in Grays Harbor farming history but is counted on as being a good boost for the berry industry. Contracts Xip for Acceptance. Formal notification was given yes terday to the property owners directly interested that four pieces of public work in east side districts have been completed by the contractors and will be considered for acceptance by. the city council at its session next Wednesday. These include the im provement of Oatman avenue, from Liberty to Saratoga street, by Hahn & Itebman; construction of the sewer in East Sixth street, from Wygant to Webster streets, by the Coast Con struction company; sewer in Huron street, from Oberlin to Lombard streets, by McMary Brothers: im Here's Your Health Breakfast Drink the juice of two oranges nothing equals orange juice to correct acidity and to prevent biliousness. Heat two Shredded Wheat Biscuits in the oven to re store crispness and eat them with milk or cream. tiredt Wheat is 100 per cent whole wheat made diges tible by steam - cooking, shredding and baking. Better than mushy porridges for children because it encourages them to chew, thereby developing sound teeth. Two Biscuits with milk or cream make a complete, nourishing meal. Deli cious with peaches, berries, raisins, prunes, sliced bananas and other fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker a real whole wheat toast eaten with butter or soft cheese. Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Co., Oakland, Cal. Clearance Sale You Can Always Do Better at The Famous provement of Minnesota street, from Ainsworth avenue to Portland boule vard, by Peter Ell. Ten Street Projects Considered. Ten east - side street improvement projects are affected by action of the city council yesterday, when resolu tions introduced by Commissioner Barbur were adopted, declaring the intention to proceed with these plans. They are for the following work: Improvement of East Flanders street, from East Fifty-eighth to East Six tieth streets; Hawthorne terrace, from Sixteenth street to Terrace drive; East Seventh street, from Schuyler to San Rafael streets; Borth wick street, from Sidmore to Pres cott streets; alley in block 21, first addition to Holladay Park, from East Twenty-fourth to East Twenty-sixth streets; Sixty-second street from Fifty-second avenue Southeast to Fif tieth avenue Southeast; Monroe street from Delay to Borthwick streets; Mli All Our TfOl u ew Spring ' M( P HATS f?i ' ll'f4 to 33 j V We Give Votes For Greater Portland Association Contest OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Purchases Made at This Sale Will Go on July 1 Bill Phelps street, from Lin avenue to Ochoco avenue; East Twenty-seventh street, from Cora to Francis avenues; Sherrett avenue, from East Seven tenth to East Nineteenth streets. LIVE OIL Sold Everywhere LIP STICKS give you mat 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 stick you have ever used. 25c each. TOILETRIES Taleom Powder C .25 Toilet Water 1.00 Face Powder . .60 Cold Cream . .50 Patties . . . 1.00 Vanishing Poudre Cream . .50 Cream . .CO Beauty Contented! Ton are always confident that your beauty hat been developed to the highest of its iXJtsibilitins after using Gouiaud'i Oriental f-VjV I VAUDOU'S Smd 1 5c for Trial Size I f (