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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1922)
THU MQUXIXG OREGQ35TAJT, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922 TUESDAY night there will be a subscription dance at the Wav erley Country club. ' This will be the fourth of the series of dances given this season. A number of din ner parties will precede the affair. Miss Margaret Foster will eater tain with a tea Tuesday afternoon. On Saturday afternoon Miss Helen West will give a bridge party at tn Portland Hunt club. Miss Clara Teal will compliment Miss Polly Kerr at a tea next Wednesday afternoon at the Daven port tea house. ' Mrs. Margaret Ayer Hayden wtll depart Saturday for the beach where she will visit for three weeks. Mrs. Jack H. White will leave to day for North beach where she will be the guest of Miss Katherine Hart for a week. Society people are looking for ward to the Oregon state golf tour nament to be held on the links of the Tualatin Golf club July 12. There will be championship events for both men and women and also handicap matches. Members of the Waverley club are planning to compete. Mrs. Victor Johnson is captain of the wo men's team at Waverley. Mrs. Ercel Kay of Salem, who now holds the women's state championship, will come down for the tournament and it Is probable that several golf en thusiasts from the Seattle Golf club will also be present. Mr: and Mrs. Mortimer Hartwell and their small daughter, Victoria, will motor down to Nea-kah-nie Fri day. Mrs. Hartwell will be joined Sunday by Mrs. Kenneth Beebe and her children, who will spend a month at the Hartwell cottage, Mr. Hartwell will return to Portland the first of the week. Mrs. Gordon Forbes and her guest, Miss Rozanne Rodebush of New York city, and a party of friends have been spending the week at the Forbes ranch at- White Salmon.. Miss Irma Rothchlld and Miss Ar lene Rosenblatt will entertain with a dinner dance at the Tualatin Golf club Saturday evening. v m Miss Ada Caldwell, a national of ficer of the Chi Omega fraternity, is at the Multnomah hotel. She recent ly attended the convention held in Salt Lake city. During her stay, Miss Caldwell is being entertained informally by the Chi Omgas. Yes terday she enjoyed a luncheon and party on the Columbia river high way. Miss Mildred Steinmetz was host ess at a luncheon yesterday, honor ing Miss Lura Tamiesie, bride-elect, and Miss Elizabeth Ornduff who has recently come to Portland to make her home. The table was centered with a large bouquet of blue' and yellow flowers and card--! marked places tar the following: Miss- Ta miesie. Miss Ornduff, Mrs. William Crittenden, Mrs. Ernest McKeen. Mrs. C. M. Maurice. Miss Louis Gray, Miss Florence Holmes. Mins Helen. Killen, Miss Marian Mitchell. Mis Mary Holmes and Mies Doro thy Bennett. Miss Tamiesie's wed ding will be an ev?nt -of next Wednesday evening, Mis3 Ornduff, 1 ' i Ks-lwis.yltf.f SAI.KM, Or.. June 28. Dear Madam Richer: I bave a Tweed suit like wimple and would lika to make a hat to ko with it. Will you please tell me what to make it out of. I am 30 years old. have brown hair, hazel eyes, and not rhuch color. Please answer in the daily or Sunday as soon as possible. Yours truly. JANICE SMITH. JANICE SMITH, Salem, Or.: Have a hat of the felt matching your tweed and trimmed with two quills of black. Place them at a Tine chic and becoming, even a bit "dar ing." Your suit will be attractive, I am sure. Dear Madam Ricnet: I am inclosing ' a sample of skirting -which is of a large I piaid. I wish to make It in one piece, j with fringed hem and a few large brown buttons at closing. Will this be suitable ' for -winter? j I have a dark brown velour which I tones in beautifully with the darker i shade in the plaid. I wish" to make it in a straight loose blouse, somewhat on middy proportions. Would it need trim ming? Please suggest a suitable pat tern for college wear. I am 19 years old, 5 feet 1 inches in height, slender, very white skin, with deep colored lips and-red-gold hair.v Con trary to the usual edicts that blondes cannot wear brown, I find it verybe cpming. I also have yarn in a dark brown to make a Bweater for winter. Would you combine it in border design of the lighter shade to match body of fringed" skirt? In what style? Would brown Oxfords and the lighter shade of brown wool- hose, brown wool of the lighter shads sport coat (flapper model), and dark brown velvet hat be a suitable school costume? Thanking you, I am a COLLEGE FLAPPER. COLLEGE FLAPPER; While many of the sport skirts show the fringe, I am not altogether sure that the winter will welcome this rather "out-of-keeping" trim and I would advise the hem rather than the fringe. If by winter the fancy still reigns In the world of fashion as well as in your own mind, the fringe can be made by dispensing with the hem. At least yon will have a safety margin upon which to work. If the fringed skirt is the one thing you wish, then cbjiy the stun ning and unusual design as shown in Ladies' Home Journal quarterly on page , No. 3449. This in your material will be a splendid type to follow. Why not copy the blouse in the July Delineator, page SO, No. 8837. This in a velvet will be in better taste than the middy type. The de sign can be carried out in th hand work, using the lighter tone In a rope silk. A deep band can be em broidered if you do not care for the sleeve trim. The slip-on type of sweater In the lighter shade with the cuff and free belt of the darker brown would be attractive and practical, in that you could wear the tan ba tiste blouse with the Peter Pan collar underneath. The tones of color mentioned for the hose and oxfords need no fur ther suggestion. You will be a study in browns and should ap pear to advantage, as I am fond of this combination on the blond who has sufficient color to wear it. CHAMBERLAINTO SPEAK Kx-.Senator and Admiral Benson to Be Here Tomorrow. 1 Ex-Senator Chamberlain, Admiral Benson and Meyer Lissner, members of the United States shipping board, will speak at the meeting of the members' forum to be held in the Cfiamr- of Commerce Monday. A NlV 1 ; i I as-? ' ' " ? I " : m& -VYl PEW-I-. j . i - - - 'ii haH'imii iPr' tit- f"r .n mii in ii iiiiiiHilriii hum IB : "" . . '!' '. '" . . ".' ". '"" . " " '.' . ';; Bushmell Photo. MRS. MARGARET BERNARD, WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO EASTERNER 19 ANNOUNCED. who has been attending the Univer sity of Michigan, is making her home- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Ornduff on Alameda drive. 1 1 " Miss Kathryne Edwards, Wash ington high school girl, is passing the month of July- at Rockaway beach. Miss Louise Freese of San Fran cisco, Cal., arrived yesterday to be the house guest for the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Watson. ' Ludwig Porkorney was host at a supper dance at Hotel Portland last evening, honoring Miss Flora Marx of San Francisco, the house guest of Miss &dith Ottenheimer. Covers were placed for Miss Mane Miss Edith Ottenheimer, Miss Elise Fleischner; Miss Eiise . Phillips of San Francisco, house guest of Miss Fleischner; Miss Harriett Griffith. M!s3 Mary Helen Spaulding.. Miss Elizabeth Ducey, Miss Katherine Seller, Miss Martha Hoyr, iliss Jane telegram of acceptance of an invi tation to speak was received yes terday by W. D. B. Dodson, gen eral manager of the chamber. I ber.ator Chamberlain and his as sociates will arrive in Portland this afternoon and will leave almost im mediately for Astoria, where - they will be entertained tomorrow. They will return here Sunday and spend the day at their hotel. Monday and Tuesday will be de voted to hearings, on shipping ques tions affecting, this port and en Wednesday and Thursday the mem bers of th board will go to Seattle to hold similar hearings. Thy will return here next Friday and de part on the afternoon train for San Francisco. EMBERS of the woman's clubs iVl of Portland, Oregon City and Clackamas county will celebrate to gether tomorrow at the Chautauqua sympoeiam. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, president of the Portland Women's club, Mrs. H. B. Cartlidge tut the Oregon. City elub and Mrs. Valeria G. Benvie of Oak Grove. A large delegation from each of the clubs represented is expected. Auxiliary to World War post No. 907, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will holds its regular business meeting next Tuesday evening at Woodmen of th World hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. Initiation will be held. Mrs. Charles E. Runyon will en tertain the members of the board of directors of the Portland Woman's club at a 1 oclock luncheon next Tuesday. A -business meeting will follow. DRUG EVIDENCE FOUND Alleged Accomplices Saijl to Have Accused Maggie Sykes. With the reported confessions of two of her co-defendants, the gov ernment continued yesterday to pile up evidence against Maggie Sykes, alleged drug queen, who wag ar rested Monday on charges of vio lating the Harrison anti-nartoclc act. . According to Allan Bynon, assis tant United States attorney, Ger trude Lyons, now under indictment for the sale of narcotics, and Paul Robinson, negro, both told of the'ir connection with the woman. Mrs. Lyons chattedi freely and volubly, told of making sales of morphine at Maggie Sykes direction, and of pur chasing drugs from other narcotics vendors of the city. According to government officials Maggie Sykes was the head of a gang of drug peddlers who held forth in a house at 515 Northrup street. With eight other persons, all alleged drug addicts, she was arrested Monday. . - Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. All its readers are inter ested in the classified columns. -w T D-Iialln,fliniif Outfitters for Childreiv, Please Note New Address 391 Washington Street Opposite Hazelwood Seller, Gerald: Graham. Shirley Baron. Oria Grossman, Dr. Albert Grossman. Holt Berni. .Russell C. Ralston, Jack E. Berry, Junior Pal lett, Joseph Ehrman and the host. - ' Miss Frances Frieden-tha) will be hostess for a supper' dance at Hotel Portland tonight. Covers 1ll be placed for 22. Captain and Mrs. Donald Parker Spalding (Mildred Camp) of Fort MeKinley, Portland, Me., are receiv ing congratulations on the birth of a son, William Frederick Spalding. Mrs. Spalding is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Camp of this city. Coming as a surprise to her many friends is the announcement of the engagement of Mrs.- Margaret Ber nard, well-known business woman of this city, to George L. Dunn of Chi cago. The marriage will be an event of August, and after visiting in California and Canada, Mr. Dunn and his bride-elect will make their home in Chicago. For several years l w) Lilian Tiagio f PORTT4A rcr, Jane 8. Dear Mtss Tin gle: Please tell how to cook Brussels sprowts (your best recipe); also h"ow to cook cauliflower differently from just boiling and creaming. I would like it with cheese and put in the oven or some such way where ea.cn piece is sep arate; but not thick with cream sauce. I ate some at one o the hotels which seemed to have been naked, as H was not over-moistened. Thankinar you. FRANCES H.. I HOPE the following suggestions will help yoo- Probably the cauliflower was simply steamed, then covered with a little melted butter and grated cheese and browned In a quick aven. I have no "best" recipe. One method is best in some points and another in others. Brussels Sprouts-Usually it is better to steam theVi than to boil them; or they may be "stewed" by "sweating" in a little butter or bacon fat and then simmered in brown stock until tender, the stock and juice being thickened to make sauce for the vegetable. Brussels sprouts that have been steamed or boiled until tender may be finished and served in any of the following ways. These methods may also be used with cauliflower that has been steamed or boiled until tender. 1. Plain buttered. 2. Served in cream (real cream) or in white sauce, cheese sauce or tomato sauce, for immediate service. 3. Baked in a little cream or milk (thickened or unthickened), brushed with butter and sprinkled with dry, sifted, well - seasoned crumbs and grated cheese. They may be similarly baked in any of the sauces suggested in No. 2, with a top dreasing of crumbs and cheese. 4. Marmade in French dressing. Then roll first in dry grated cheese, then either cover them with egg and crumbs, or with frying batter and frying golden brown in hot fat. 5. Serve in salads, alone or In combination, with other vegetables, or with cheese. Use any preferred dressing, but a cheese dressing or Thousand Island would be good. 6. Serve with Hollandaise sauce or a hot boiled salad dressing. 7. Bake in tomato sauce with crumbs and cheese. Both Brussels sprouts and cauli flower are good to use in "planked" arrangements of either meat or fish. PORTLAND, May 30. Dear Miss Tin gle: ,The doctor has ordered occasional doses of castor oil for my little girl. She makes a terrible fuss. Have.ynu any suggestions that may help me. Thank ing you, . "ANXIOUS." A trained nurse showed me the following method of giving castor oil to a "difficult" patient. , It may possibly help you: Do not mention castor oil. Take a glass and rub the sides thoroughly with a lemon (cut), then squeeze a tablespoon of an auto tripisnt complete without some Chile SptiMflflHfJtujiltPllPfiBti.iffaifitiit3 Mrs. Bernard has been- connected Iwith the Kubli-Howell company. I I Among the g-uests registered at Shasta Springs hotel are: Mr. ana Mrs. R. D. Fontana, Mr. an Mrs. E. W. Messereom, David Freiden rich Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. Lettke, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gonroll and Miss Edna, Gonroll, all of Portland. -- LA GRANDE, Or.', July 6. (Spe cial.) The marriage of Miss Leta Dee Kiddle of Island City and Mr. Robert Earl of Eugene was sollem nized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. E. E. Kiddle in Island City last Wednesday, Rev. James M. Leitch officiating. The wedding procession was led by two dainty flower girls, Mary Helen and Myrtie Jean Watkins. Following them came the bride escorted fry her frrther, Fred Kiddle, and attended by her nieces. Misses Eileen and Mildred Kiddl. Kenneth. Robinson of Port land acted as best man while little Miss Maravene Kiddle and Robert Edward Eakin, nephew of the bride, formed an aisle with pink tulle for the bridal procession. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Earl left after the ceremony on a short wedding trip after which they will be at home in Eugene. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kiddle graduated from the Univer sity of Oregon- with the class of 1921. Mrs. Earl is a member of Gamma Phi Beta and Mr. Earl is a member of Kappa Sigma. During the world war Mr. Earl saw over seas service. I The First Spiritualist chureh. will hold a summer ball under the aus pices of the-Kiaroet club to-morrow evening. For the occasion the ball room and the dining room are being decorated in the deep purple, the color of the club. Dinner will be served from 6 to 7:39 o'clock, after which the evening will be enjoyed in the ballroom. A -cordial invita tion is extended to the public The announcement of the- engage ment of Miss Charlotte Ballin to Christopher Story Jr. was made Known at a tea at wnicn jvirs. ny T. Bradley and Mrs. Fred Ballin were hostesses Wednesday afternoon- Miss Ballin attended the University of Washington and the American Art academy of New York. Mr. Story is from New York, grad uate of Annapolis and is the man ager of the H. Dougherty Marine company. New York. The wedding will take place the latter part of the month. Pouring at the tea table were Mrs. R. Sanstrom and Mrs. I. P. Richardson. Those cutting ices were Mrs. Charles H. Clement and Mr. D. A. Rich. About 15t maids and matrons called during the afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Costello will entertain with a silver tea this afternoon at her home in Irvington from 3 to 5 for -the benefit of th Newman club of the University of Oregon.. Mrs. J. P. Kavanaugh, Mrs. H. M. Kern, Mrs. W. S. McGuire and Mrs. Win throp Terry will preside at the tea table, while a group of young girls will serve. ,An interesting musical programme wil be given by Miss Mna Dresel, Miss Ellen Costello and Miss Prospera Pozzi. Word,, has been received from Mrs. Mary Scarborough that "she will pro long her visit in the orient for an other month. She was expected to arrive in Portland this week after an absence of several months. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Donworth of Seattle are the house- guests of Mrs. Donworth's parents, Judge and Mrs. Charles J5. Carey. Mrs- W. W. Cotton, Miss Blanche Catlin and Mrs. E. M. Andrus en joyed a motor trip to the beaches over the Fourth. lemon juice Into the glass. Put in the oil and put more lemon juice on top. Just before giving it to the patient turn -aside a moment and add about one-sixth teaspoon bak ing soda, letting it foam up as the patient drinks it. Both flavor and "texture" of the oil are thus well disguised and the patient receives the impression that only a simple effervescent salt has been given Instead of the much dreaded oil. This has been found often most helpful with children and young people. DR. ELIOT AIDS ROAD FUND Minister Was Member of Party ' "fliat Pioneered Lost Lake. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 6. (Spe cial.) R. E. Scott, ex-secretary of the Commercial club, yesterday re ceived from Dr. T. L. Eliot, pastor emeritus of the First Unitarian enurch in Portland, a cneck for J25 te be applied to the fund of J1500 being raised by the club for the im provement of the road to Lost lake. . Dr. Eliot, 49 years ago, waa a member of a. party of local pioneers who penetrated the wilds of the dis trict to find the lake so well known to the Indians. SLAYER TO TAKE APPEAL Attorneys for Eastern Oregon, Rancher Fight Conviction. PENDLETON, Or.. July 6. (Spe cial.) Notice has been filed in the local courts by the law firm of Raley, Raley & Steiwer of ah appeal from the verdict of the jury which found Charles Von Der Ahe, Free water farmer, guilty of murder In Your salads are no better than the oil you use. And there is no finer olive oil in the world than OLIVE OIL From Perfect Olives" Ask Your Grocer rocer ZP fill Today rrr 1 y V. Jenkins A Co.. Dlwtrihntorn. Cheese OLD Colle! (aswlls NApONAI CREST (Jrfee 1,80,000 cups were ' erved at the Panama- Pacific Internationa! ' Exposition. Phone X direct East 7054 . -4aB- : the second degree for the, killing of Matt Jepson. aged government mountain recluse, a year ago. The trial was held early this spring The case wag most interesting, as the evidence was purely circum stantial, being built around the theory that Jepson informed on "Von Der Ahe for 'his -moonshjning opera tions andthat the latter killed him out of revenge. " FRUIT PICKERS NEEDED Gresham District in Difficulty, Business Men Are Told. The fruit growers of the state and particularly of the Gresham district are having difficulty in harvesting their crop as a result of the rapid ripening due to the hot weather, Judge George W. Btapleton, presi dent of the Progressive Business Men's club, told members of the club at the luncheon yesterday at the Benson hotel. Judge Stapleton urged that the members influence job hunters to go to the berry fields. "All applications for Jobs will be placed by D. E. Towle, manager of the Gresham Berry Growers' asso ciation," he said. That disabled ex-service men now iindergroine: trainihe at government expensed in Oregon are drawing about $10D,000 a montn was tne an nouncement of L. C. Jessup, -man ager of the 13th district of the gov ernment veterans' bureau. He said that $4S,5tS,080 insurance is carried by ex-service men in this district. Increased interest in fire-preven tion work was urged by Jay Ste- veus, manager 01 tne ure-pi eveu- tion bureau of the National Board of Underwriters. Highway Being Improved. HOOD RIVER, Or., July . A crew of 40 men . has begun, near Cascade Locks, the work of remov ing jutting rock points, widening narrow turns and eliminating curves on the Columbia river highway. The work, according to anticipations of T "P. Wipkftlcen in pbare-ft of main tenance of the highway in this c6un- ty, will, require about two months. Apple Thinners in Demand. HOOD RrVER, Or., July 6. (Spe cial.) Although in previous years there has been an overflow of help here for apple thinning, the apple growers' association employment bureau, maintained for the first time this season to supply this class of labor, is unable to find thinners for growers. Governor Issues Requisition. OLYMPIA, July . (Special.) Governor Hart yesterday issued a requisition upon the governor of Woman Gets Fine Birthday Present "Good morning, Mrs. White. Your daughter tells me that you just de cided this morning to go to Omaha for your son's wedding themiddle of July." "Oh, yes. and I'm go excited about it. My husband gave me a round trip ticket for a birthday present today." . "Sly goodness. I think that's just fine. Your husband surely is thoughtful to give you a nice pres ent like that" "Yes, it's mighty nice of him. I never dreamed that I would be able to go back there this year. I'H visit my folks in Iowa, too, before com ing back. My ticket gives me six weeks back there." "If it was me that decided to go so suddenly I'd be a nervous wreck from worrying about getting my clothes ready in time." "Well, I was sort of upset at first till my husband told me I could go to Cherry's, at 349 Morrison street second floor, and get any clothes I want. You' know that's the place where they have such lovely things that one can buy on credit." Adv. Be a REAL WOMAN Sparkling with vi vacity ano! spirits; glowing with vital ity; and owning a complexion that any school girl might envy. It is easy to have a soft velvety skin free from blemish, rosy cheeks and well formed eck and shoulders. Every one knows how yeast builds health and vitaV ity, clears the skin, nils out the hollow placet and puts good firm flesh just where it is needed. And the secret "ironization" pro cess used solely in IRONIZED YEAST en ables the yeast to produce its results twice as quickly. Get IRONIZED 'YEAST from your druggist today. You'll soon look and feel years younger. FREE TRIAL To ikonized yeast rntC I ninL entirely FREE, aimply mail postcard for Famous 3-Day Trial Treatment Address the Irooized Yeast Co, Dept. 91, Atlanta, Ga. (floNizeDYeAs? ' Tablets W Om YEAST JHff IS CENU&tf VOOSO The House of Fashionable Millinery Friday and Saturday An Amazing - Value-Giving Event! Sale of New High Grade Baronette Satin Hats !-..- . 1 --W'BaBMrjBMssHIl5J) 1 : The Best Satin Hat Values - Lj ' j $eVe Ever Offered at This vffl j-f fcfl Price and the Smartest Hats ilWil bf; 1 - rw H .. ! . and styles. of the Summer! I " m Pokes ' ' ' White " mmvV I j Rolling Brims ' Black flflfiBufflB It ' I Off the Face Hats Sand fflfJ .U rj Droop Effects Orchid Mr Mo" l jf-'-J FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! j Hats Formerly Priced $7.50 . - ;1 . Colorado for the return to Spokane it is alleged, cashed a check for Eastern Trust company on January of George Johnson, wanted for 200, bearing the forged signature of 3. Johnson was arrested at Denver forgery in the first degree. Johnson, Joe Racanelli. at the Spokane & last Friday. Summer and all outdoors is flipping" TP:) flapjacks.! At least that part of the world f ' V lmm I M that has discovered Albers. Big, fluffy, I j 1 WW JrNj delicately brown, pipin' hot, there's noth-' i) , i . hi 1 ing quite so satisfying to keen, outdoor 1 1 IMU . I TlvVVr kL appetites. . They score, at breakfast, UMm lunch, or supper. . ; . . Iffi" WWJin1' Made in a jiffy, Albers Flapjacks bake fWLP Jft25 evenly and quickly over anc open fire, j NlJ if Vv-. rHO You just add water ' Carefully sealedjcylindri cal container insures abso lute sanitation. Sbctfi. at Aider -Your Grocer 'Recommends Albers Quality AtieErBroiMiiit5): 1 r