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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1922)
10 " THE MORXIXG OREGOXTAX. FRIDAY. AUGUST 18, 1923 " N engagement which will in- terest Portland society is that v of Miss Jean Porter of Spo- kane to Dr. Raymond Sproule, an- nounced last week at a luncheon In ,. Spokane. Miss Porter is the daugh j ter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Porter and the eister of Mrs. Kenneth D. . Hauser of Portland. She is also the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. " Porter of this city. Miss Porter Is a ; popular and attractive girl, she is a ' graduate of Dana Hall, and visits ; frequently in Portland, where she has many friends. " Dr. Sproul is a prominent phy- - sician- of Spokane. The wedding will be an- e&nt of the fall. Mrs. Richard M. Blatchford is 1 planning to give a tea for the Epis- copal convention. Mrs. J. R. Dickson will entertain with a luncheon Saturday after . noon. " - ; Mrs. Dent Mowrey returned yes- terday from Seattle, where she has ; been studying under Adolph Bom at the Cornish school. Mrs. Walter Peacock and her daughter. Miss Marion Peacock, I have returned from Gearhart. where they (have been, passing two weeks at the Golf hotel. Mrs. Kenneth D. Hauser is pass ' ing a short time in Spokane. Miss Margaret Irwin of Spokane is visiting in Portland as the guest '. of Mrs. R. L. Ford, on Willamette Heights. Simeon R. Winch, who is at the St. Vincent's hospital, having under- I gone an operation for appendicitis Wednesday, is reported as progress ing favorably toward convalescence. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Smith have left for a month visit in- Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, Lake Louise, and Banff Springs. Miss Beatrice Hermanson will en tertain today at the Waverley Country club with a smart bridge luncheon honoring Miss Dorothy Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Young, who recently visited in Portland, have returned to their home in San Francisco, and are now passing a few days at San Joss. Mrs. Margaret Ayer Hayden and her little daughter Betty have re turned from a visit at Seaside. Miss Helen Sisk is spending the week with Mis Elizabeth Bishop at her summer home, Elizabethan Heights. Miss Dorothy Taylor has returned to Kelso after a visit with Miss Josephine Catlin at "Do Drop Inn." .Mrs. G. W. Smith and Miss Fran- E , f V T's N ? - . 3 I t - v ' '' I - ' ' s . jt.f.:i.til iVX.iMi iIil. T.m .-irtt-rwnn'iai fcJ;3i.iM:i.,limf,Ttriiii V- .ml Taj 1 . -.Xg Bushnell I'hoto. MISS ( AROI.IK CONTEXT MOXTAGIE, WHO RECESiTlY AXSOl'XCED HER ENGAGEMENT. W. Van Way, was united in mar' riage to Lieutenant Claude B. Feren baugh at 8 o'clock last night at the quarters of Colonel Van Way.-. Rev. Charles Powell performed the Epis copalian service in the drawing room at an improvised altar of ferns and flowers. Miss Mary Elizabeth Van Way attended the bride and Captain David B. Simpson was best man. Little Geraidine Brown was train bearer. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory satin trimmed with pearls, with-a veiL of lace and a train hanging from her shoulders. Following the service a reception was held, at which- the bride cut the wedding cake with her husband's saber. About 150 guests were pres ent. Lieutenant and Mrs. Feren baugh left for the east on a month's wedding trip. They will return to Vancouver barracks, where Lieu tenant Ferenbaugh Is stationed. Mrs. H. L. Gibbons (Nellie Bayly) ces Sheehey of Portland are sporrt-toi spoKane ana ner omnii non. nr inz the month of August at Seas e ( low Lee, are house guests of Mrs. Miss Dorothy Van Way. daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. C. I Gibbons' mother, Mrs. A. Bayly. .... Dr. and Mrs. George Parrish wera hosts at a delightful dinner party Monday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Barkladge and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hawley of St. Louis, who are visiting in Portland at the Benson hotel. Mrs. Parrish enter tained Tuesday with a tea compli menting Mrs. C. M. Burton and JMiss Elizabeth Burton of Detroit, who are the house guests of Mrs. William Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard" R. Elder are in Seattle as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Fellows. While there they will motor to Mt. Rainer and Vancouver, B. C. . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Mills re cently entertained about 24 guests ct a porch dinner party at their home in Whitwood Court, in honor of their aunt, Mrs. R. B. Showalter, cf Lancaster, Wisconsin. Mrs. Sho walter is spending the summer at the homes of Mrs. M. E. Arthur and Miss Sylvia Wheeler at Rose City rark. ... Miss Elizabeth Kirby was tha guest of Mrs, Earle C. Latourette f jr a number of days at Seaside. I rtatold Probloa? I I fvii I f Han Tfcinln I i INDEPENDEXCE. Or., June 29. Dear Mips Tingle: Will you please g-ive me the recipe for old - fashioned southern mint Julep (non-lntoxlcating ). Thankina; you, I am yours truly. B. o. G. ' DO NOT know of any old-fash- ioned" southern mint Julep that was non-intoxicating, in fact I have always been under th impression that the "intoxicating" part was the chief and essential characteristic of a mint julep. Possibly some reader may offer a suggestion, or you may describe more closely what you have in mind. The only thing I can suggest is iced lemonade, or orangeade, or white grape juice punch, or iced tea with a few sprays of fresh spear mint; but none of these could be classified as "old - fashioned" mint juleps, though all are refreshing and non-intoxicating and easily pre pared and served for hot-weather refreshments or "supper drinks." MILWAUK1E. Or.. July J5. Iear Miss Tingle: Will you please give me the direction how to make candied straw berries? Are apples and pears candied by same process, if not. how? Also the directions for sun preserves. In what sec tion does this appear in the Sunday paper? Thanking- you very much for the jjelp I have received from vour column, yours truly. A STRAWBERRY PICKER. I think all the recipes you ask for have appeared since your letter was written. If you did not see them, nlense write c-a i n Mv "amtvori to correspondents" usually appears In section five of The Sunday Ore gonian. I am very glad that y ou find this column useful. PORTLAND. Or., June 28. Dear Miss Tingle: Will you please give, as soon as possible, a. recipe for corn relish. Thank ing you, . MRS. B. Corn relish No. 1. Two quarts green corn, two quarts chopped cab bage, two quarts chopped cucum bers, one quart chopped green pep peri, two quarts chopped celery, two quarts chopped green tomatoes, two ounces mustard seed, two ounces celery seed, four cups sugar, eight ; cups vinegar, salt to taste. Cook the vegetables separately in salted water until nearly tender, but not soft. Drain and mix with the other ingredients, then cook one and one half hours, nut into Jars and seal while hot; or put directly into jars after mixing and sterilizing two hours. The latter plan is less likely to give a mush product. Corn relish No. 2. Mix together ten cups corn cut from the cob, ten cups chopped cabbage, five -' cups each of chopped onion and green peppers, five cups chopped celery, six cups vinegar, three to four cups sugar (to .taste), two tablespoons salt, , two tablespoons mixed mus tard, one tablespon each mustard seed and celery seed, one tablespoon turmeric. Mix and cook until ten der. Seal while hot. Use half the above quantities if desired. I have a very large number of corn relish recipes, all slightly dif ferent, both in method and propor tions, so. if the above (which I have not tried personally, but come from a good source) are not what you had in mind, please write again. hj Madam Ciekef Bank Elects Directors. : KELSO, Wash., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) At a'meet'ng of the directors of the Cowlitz Valley bank, Wesley Vandercook, chief engineer of. the Long-Bell Lumber compaany, and E. M. Adams, a local merchant, were chosen as directors. The bank has been growing at a rapid rate since its organization, deposits having in creased at the rate of 22 per cent every 60 days for the last 10 months. Mr. Vandercook was elected vice president of the bank. AHEAD OF DATE "Oh, dear, don't things always happen Just backward? I never knew it to fail." "What on earth is wrong with you now? Why the fuss?" Oh, my dear. my husband's mother and father from the east are due tomorrow night. We Just got a wire. We didn't expect them for a week, and I wanted to get a lot of new things first." "Well, you have all day and to morrow. You can buy out the town in that time." "I guess- I can't. The point is that my husband's pay check isn't due for several days yet. His mother is very fastidious and I wanted a new silk dress and hat before she came." - "Well, that is tough luck. You could get it when she is here though, couldn't you?" "No, I don't want her to know I am just getting it to go out with them. I had It all planned to buy my dress after the check arrived and before the folks came." "Well, I know what you can do. Go to Cherry's Semi-Annual Clear ance Sale at 349 Morrison St., second floor, and get a soft, pretty Can ton crepe dress or a taffeta or some thing similar. You can make ar rangements for monthly payments, wearing the dress and look as though you were used to dressing in that same dress." Adv. 1 The Oregonlan Is the medium through which many people supply their wants by using its classified columns. Telephone Main 70VO. f'AUH CITV", Or., Aug. 2. Dear Madam Richet: Will you kindly tell me if you think goods like sample inclosed would be worth maklng-'into a dress? Will have to pay-:3 or $4 to get it made, and want some bright trimming, as I do not care for an all-black dress. Please suggest what to use as trimming and how to make. I take the Pictorial Review. Am five feet tall, dark complexion and weigh 120 pounds. Thanking- you for the information and hoping for an early re ply. MAY. P. S. ph, yes, I am 42 years old, AY, Falls City, Or. You do not mention the amount of ma terial which you have, but I am hoping that you have sufficient length to copy the pretty model shown in the Pictorial Review for August, page 61. No. 1219. The trimming, as shown, is being so favored and will look well on your black satin, which is well worth making up, especially for the price you state. Such a gown, well made, in Portland, costs J30 when made by the downtown modistes. Have the bead edging in the red irldescents and the long - beaded fringe at the side, also the sleeve trim as shown. As a rule, I do not suggest the draped line for the short figure, but, inasmuch as this model has the long front line, I feel we are' quite safe in the selec tion made. Hope this will please you. college freshman should contain? Also, what color of slip-over sweater and skirt should I get. and would you please ad vise styles and materials for two blouses to wear with the skirt, with or without the sweater? Prefer overblouses instead of tuck-in style. Age 18, height 5 feet 3 inches, bust ,38, waist 30, hips 39, weih 140 pounds. Dark brown hair. a. little coior, brown eyes, clear olive skin, round face. Thanking you most appreciatively for your kind help, MISS O. A. C. Miss O. A. C, Halsey, Or. Inas much as the beaded frocks will be more worn than ever this fall and winter I would suggest that you keep yours as it is and enjoy it as a dinner dress or the more "dressed up" for Sunday, etc. And, too, the dress would be rather dressy for the classroom, even were you to have the embroidery rather than the bead trim.- The crepe de chine is in itself a more "social" fabric. And so, kind reader, may I suggest that -for the classroom you wear a frock or serge or gabardine and made after the very stunning model pictured in the Designer for August, page 59, No. 3832. Select a becoming blue and do the very charming design in the black, bright red, green, tan and the blue lighter than your material. The fringe I would not have, but, rather, a well - sewed - by - nand nem. J tie vestee should be of the crash in ths red or tan. Such a dress will give service and always carry a certain distinctive quality of line and color value. In your wardrobe you should have the two dresses as above mentioned I and, in addition, a tweed suit for the "all-round," ever-ready. Then there should be a lovely frock of figured " georgette to wear at the tea where the college girls shall assist. For the model of such a dress will you please see the Elite Styles for. September, page 27, No. 3965 D. The figured material, with the streamers of a plain contrast-lng-georgette, will be really charm ing. It seems Just the frock for a young lady to wear. - As for the sweater, I would have you see the Pictorial Review for August, and on page opposite 57 see the yellow and rose models that can be worn over a blouse. How would you like the henna and tan com bination worn with a two - piece skirt of tan wool sports goods? And now for 'the waist which shall be worn with that skirt. In the Elite for September, page 29, No. 3981, is a stunning model. The only change necessary would be in a less generous sleeve, which would be more practical under the sweat er sleeve. Otherwise, the style Is spfendid. The knitted silk of the canton will make up well and in a henna with the black binding would be fetching. For the other bouse there is a pleasing model in 'the August Designer, page 60, No. 3854. The , tan blouse In a jersey braided In the henna soutache will be ef fective. Wear the tan oxfords with the woolen hose with the. classroom dresses. And last, and very impor tant, is the wrap, and such a one as shall meet the daily and the more dressy occasion. In the Style Fash Ions for August you will find, on page 34, No. S 6057, a model worth while. A blue duvetyn, marvelain'? or broadcloth will answer well tlu graceful lines of this garment. With the above wardrobe and undergarments of the wash crepes In the dainty shades, the pongee and the silk set for the "dress-up" events, I am sure you will be hap pily and tastefully appareled. lb iraic Bottle ot M&de famous by tKe manufacturers of Bevo, A.B. Ginger Ale; A.B.Root Beer, A.B. Draught A.B. Barley Malt Syrup Malt Nutrine and other products ANHE.USER-BUSCH. INC, ST. LOUIS lumauer Distributors & H och Portland, Oregon TENOR TO SING TONIGHT JOHX AV. DeXORIA TO HEARD OVER RADIO. BE HALSEY, Or.. Auf. 7. Dear Madam Richet: Inclosed you will find a sketch of a dark brown crepe de chine dress which Is beaded. I should like to remove beading; and use some other kind of trim so tharit will be suitable for wear in the classroom. The dress is entirely of the brown crepe de chine. Would you kindly suggest what the wardrobe of a New Adjustments on The . Orego nlan Wireless Insures Al most Perfect Sending, Another hour of popular and new dance music and vocal solos is scheduled to 'be broadcast from The Oregonian tower tonight between 8 and 9 o'clock by Herman Kenin's Portland hotel orchestra, under the auspices of the Seiberling-Lucas Music company. The vocal soloist is John W. DeNoria, tenor. New adjustments made during the week and the more favorable exist ing weather conditions have insured transmission that will be as nearly perfect as possible, and the in creased volume gotten out of the station and the excellent programme announced by the orchestra give promise that- tonight's concert will be one of. the best of the popular series being broadcast every Friday night by Herman Kenin's orchestra. John W. DeNoria .is not a profes sional singer, but he has an excel lent tenor voice, well adapted to or chestra singing, and his solos to night are expected to go out clearly and loudly. Mr. DeNoria has never sung over radio before. Tonight, ac companied by the orchestra, he will Bing "Angel Child, "I'm Nobody's Baby" and one or two other solos. The programme of straight or chestra pieces includes both new numbers, never before played for radio by the orchestra, and several selections that have been requested by radio fans. "Some of the numbers which have been listed are "Lovable Eyes," 'Kitten on the Keys," "By the Pyramids," "Swanee Blue Bird" and "Nobody Lied." life and explained some of the char acters and figures on the rugs. At tractive programmes of music and speaking were given Thursday after7 noon arid evening, Mesdames Fran ces Swope .and L. L. Vincent in charge. B. F. Mulkey was one of the speakers at fis time. Other speakers during the week were Mrs. Mary Mallett, Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh and Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. Arrangements are pending where by it is hoped to get additional space another year for use in putting on exhibits, programmes or any of the varied activities of the Woman's Christian Temperance union. Betsy Ross tent. Daughters of Veterans, will hold its regular meet iner next Thursday night in room 525 courthouse. A large attend ance is desired, as important busi ness will be discussed. gon BCenery and industries will be taken along and given a wide show ing across the Atlantic. BANKERS TO VISIT CITY Chamber - of Commerce Names Entertainment Committee. In order'that Portland may par ticipate in the entertainment of in vestment hankers of the country, who will attend the forthcoming convention of investment bankers of America at Del Monte August 9, 10, 11 and 1Z, the Chamber of Com merce will name a committee of five to do everything possible to make the stay of the convention delegates a happy one while passing through Portland. Three of the committee will co. - - TT 1 operate at this end of the line and Scout Young auxiliary No. 3 Unit- , the other two of which w H Craw ed Spanish War Veterans, will hold i ford exeCutive- secretary of the a business meeting next Tuesday I chamDer is on9i wIn g0 to Dei evening at room 52a courthouse. , Monte to Jist delegates who will spend some time here on their re- The Peninsular- jr'ark Lavender club will hold its next meeting with a birthday dinner Thursday. August 24, at 12:30 sharp. All having birth days in July, August and September will please come prepared to fur-nish-the entertainment with quota tions. ' turn east. TOUR PROJECT LAUNCHED SAVINGS DEPOSITS LARGE State Banks of California Have Nearly 3,5 00,00 0 Patrons. , SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Aug. 17. Virtually one-half of the population of the state of California, which is approximately , 3,500,000, are de positors in the state savings banks, says a special report by Jonathan I S. Dodge, superintendent of banks. By special train to New York, today. There were 2,531,624 de leaving Portland next Mayr thence positors in all the state banks in by the Cunard liner Saxonia, eepe- June, 1922, and of these 1.73S.285 dally chartere'd for the occasion; were depositors in the savings to the" exposition at Gothenburg, j banks. Sweden,, which will celebrate with ine report. wnicn is supple mentary to a report maae puDiic Portland Party to Attend Exposition in Sweden. Ml WBffi0B M A-'1 (V A MIXTURE fyrV ftiCT'RfeAX JTV I I RKMgMU JKK THB HBP PACK AC C fl j'j - l-f ; jirT'i''ivt--w.ll.'a-r.''l'i...J-'1 -- 'irirnr-rr-liHiiiiili iiilill ri ll y-r '' "-J' ..ir-.ii nm liliiininiriiiiiii mi hi t There is no gelatine dessert more dainty than Jell-well. Its clear sparkle invites the most languid appetite. And the children can eat their fill. Easily- prepared, too. PICTURE HAT IS STRIKING. I v-: - vSw ; I . t; . h f , , ' itiVir'i-'-rr itf'r nTVUrrnhi I'iim "' "'''V-'TI-f li"'!!!! Tin'"! iiirrrTh ffl . " -ri an all-summer-long fair the 300th anniversary of the founding of that city this is the travel project for a big Portland party next year. The enterprise has been launched by Valdemar Lidell, Swedish consul, and the Saxonia already has been chartered. Of more than usual significance of such a tourist trip, however, is the plan to boost for the 1925 expo sition In the Scandinavian countries. To arouse the interest of the north ern European nations, many reels of motion picture films showing Ore- ((l T This plrturr hat is in the latent mode. It 1 of yellow georgette trimmed with corded ribbon of a confronting color, and in the picture is worn by Helen Thatcher, beautiful Enflisb stage star, tiK week of the county fair at Gresham was a busy one for the Woman's Christian Temnerance union of Multnomah county. The rest room and checking booth, in charge of Mrs, C. W. Brasee, was open from the opening day until the fair closed Sunday night and proved a popular feature. There the tired mother might bring her baby for his afternoon nap or the wearied matron repair to snatch her 40 winks: all were welcomed. A long table filled with literature for free distribution required frequent replenishing. Wednesday afternoon an Ameri canization meeting, under the direc tion of Mrs. Lee Davenport, was held in the Chautauqua pavilion. Sacred . and historical art rugs were loaned by Cartozian Brothers of this city and Joseph Cartozian gave brief glimpses of Armenian I Sec 4 but always ask for Green Chile Cheese yesterday in San Francisco, adds: In banking power California stands fifth in the states of the union, exceeded only, by New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Massa-phusetts." Read The Oregonian classified ads. for the Ifed Pacfja innm l Outfitters. for Childrerv. j Please Note New Address 391 Washington Street C-poii Haze wood Make Your Own Salad Dress ings Better Salads Better Health' T. W. Jenkln Co., Uitrilntor. Wanted Northern Pacific Railway Company Will Employ Men at Rates Prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board as Follows: MACHINISTS ...... 70 cents per hour BLACKSMITHS 70 cents per hour SHEET METAL WORKERS 70 cents per hour ELECTRICIANS 70 cents per hour STATIONARY ENGINEERS . . . . . .i. .. Various Rates. STATIONARY FIREMEN ............ Various Rates. BOILERMAKERS 70 to 70 '2 cents per hour PASSENGER CAR MEN 70 cents per hour FREIGHT CAR MEN 63 cents per hour HELPERS, ALL CLASSES 47 cents per hour Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Strike conditions pre vail Young men who desire to learn these trades will be employed and given an opportunity to do so.' A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Ry. Apply to Any Roundhouse, or Shops or Superintendent NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY AT TACOBIA, WASH.