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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 29, 1923 tESTERDAY tatternoon Mrs. J Guy Strohm entertained a large group of society maids and matrons with a tea at her home. Presiding , at the beautifully ap pointed tea table was Mrs. William D.. Wheelwright. She was assisted by a bevy of younger maids, in cluding Miss Mary Helen Spalding, miss .uucy Karaberg and Miss Eliza petn liaiiey. ' An attractive bridge tea was given yesterday afternoon by Mis Mercile Carlock, when she com plimented the Misses Lucile and Maurme Elrod, who have just re turned from a trip to Europe. As Bisting the hostess in receiving were Mrs. A. C. Panton and Mrs. Ellis Lavell. Pouring at the tea table were Mrs. George J. Beggs, Mis Dorothy Mannville, Miss Anna May Bronough, Miss Geraldine Pilking ton and Miss Arline Cameron. Interesting news received yester day in a telegram by Miss Louise Boyd was the announcement of the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Boyd to Frank Loomis Beach. The ceremony took place Tuesday at Wellesley Hills, Mass. The bride is a daughter of the late Dr. John Boyd, who was for a number of years pastor of the First Presby terian church in Portland. She fin ished a special business course at Harvard last June and has been in the east since that time. Mr. Beach is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Beach of this city. He is affiliated with the Hibernia bank of Portland rod went east recently on a business trip. After a wedding trip, motoring in the east, Mr. and Mrs. Beach will be at home to their Portland friends about November 20. A double wedding will be solem nized October 12 when the sisters, Miss Katherine Seller, will be mar ried to Lawrence Dickson of San Francisco and Miss Jane Seller will wed Allen E. Meier. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will officiate, and the wed ding will take place at the Temple Beth Israel. The attendants will be Miss Jeanette Meier and Miss Suzanne Seller, maids of honor, and Miss Flora Marx of San Francisco, Miss Edith Ottenheimer, Miss Judith Lip pitt and Miss Ruth Lowengart as bridemaids. Little Sally Ann Low engart will be flower girl and San Cord Lowengart Jr. will act as ring bearer. , "Following the ceremony a recep- 1 !ion will be given on the mezzanine floor of the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke of San Francisco is visiting in Portland and has been the inspiration for uany smart affairs. Monday after noon Mrs. D. W. L. MacGregor hon ared fret with a bridge party. J. i At t ' ' 4i 4 III y ' 4f 1 til " ' in: "'af fli- - v f Up Itfv . -V? "Iff im : vxf"tt .'1 1 1 1 the association building, corner Broadway and Taylor streets. The drill team of the women of Mooseheart legion will give a 600 party tonight at 8 o'clock in the Moose temple. Fourth and Taylor streets. Ten hand-made prizes will be given. The public is cordially in vited. All members of the Sons of Vet erans auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Horner, 998 Milwaukie street, today for sewing. (Take Sellwood car). Bring your lunch. . . The Women's Ad club will hold its regular luncheon meeting today at 12:15 o'clock in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson. Marshall Dana will speak on "The How of the Newspaper", and musical numbers will be given .by Miss Olga Russ, ac companied by Mrs. Oliver Wicker sham. The Business Women's club will celebrate the return of Miss Adelia Prlchard, president of that organiz ation, from an extended trip through the south, with a dinner to be held at the Chamber of Commerce at 6:30 j tomorrow night. Matters of vital interest to all club members will be discussed and Miss Prichard will give a report on the 1922 national convention of business and profes sional women's clubs recently held in Chattanooga. Inasmuch as Port land was chosen as the meeting place for the 1923 annual convention much interest centers in Miss Prich ard's report and the various commit. tees of the local organization are anxious to ftnow just how and when to start activities in preparation for the reception in June of next year of mor than 3000 business and pro fessional women from all parts of the United States. rise Jn a warm place. Keep covered while rising and beat down once or twice. When very lively and full of bubbles, but not in the least sour, it may be either put into jars and sealed or used at once for setting bread sponge. Any yeast that is not for immedi ate use should always be placed in a sterilized jar and kept in a cold place. It is usually wise, in any case, to put away one cup by itself in a small sealed jar to use as "starter" for the next batch. Some makers use hops or ginger as tending to check the growth of undesirable micro-organisms. If hops are used they should be tied in a bit of cheese cloth and boiled with the potatoes. If ginger is used, it is eimply mixed inwith the flour, sugar and salt. By Helen Decie " USSY manners" are bad man stantly on the alert to entertain her guests and to make them reel at home is not unduly concerned about her furniture or her table were, cr if she is concerned she does not show it. The woman who remains mistress of herself though china fa.1V it still Averv man's ideal of a a meeting or tne uregon council serene hostess. Woodstock Parent-Teacher asso ciation will resume its regular semi monthly dances tomorrow night at the school. There will be ffne music and the same price. All resi dents of the community are invited ' Fink Photo. Mrs. Mason Manehuni of Richmond, V., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benage S. Josselyn. The Oregon yacht club will give iheir opening dance tomorrow night. The committee has planned a full programme for the season, which bids fair to outclass the good times of past seasons. Mrs. Edward Clark i III, accom panied by her mother, Mrs. Cyrus A, Dolph, left for her home in Phila delphia yesterday. Mrs. Clark has been visiting in Portland for several months and has been extensively feted here. ...... Mrs. John W. Kelly and Miss Alta Kelly of Laurelhurst have returned home after several months in conti nental Europe. The many friends of Mrs. Luis Abelli (Crystal Hyland) will be glad to hear that she will sail for the states October 11, arriving in Port land in November. Mrs. Abelli has been residing in South America for a number of years, and will be ac companied by . her mother, Mrs. George Hyland, who has been visit ing her there for several months. The initial inter-high school prom for this year will be held tonight in the Multnomah hotel ballroom. This event always proves to be very popular with - the students and stands out prominetly as one of the important social events of the school year. The committee iri charge is composed of students rep resenting each of the high schools in the city. The affair is exclusively for high school boys and girls and friends and therefore affords one of the few opportunities for high school students" of the various schools to come together. It is ex pected that the prom will excel-all previous affairs from b6th a social standpoint and attendance. of the National Motion Picture league will be held today at 12 o'clock at the Washington-street Hazelwood. The league plans to raise the present standards of mo tion pictures through an educa tional campaign. The public h been invited to attend the meet ing. Plans for the annual district convention of the Royal Neighbors, to be held October 25 at Gresham, were laid yesterday at a meeting in Portland of district officers headed by Mrs. Una Baxter of Port land, president, and representatives of the 14 camps in the Portland district. A number of candidates will be initiated at the sessjon, which will be attended by Mrs. Ida Hamblen, Pendleton, state super visor. Other district officers are Mrs. J. Reymond, Vancouver, Wash., vice-president; Mrs. Madge Fortune, Oregon City, second vice-president, and Mrs. Delia Eley, Portland, sec retary and treasurer. If a guest accidentally spills cof fee on the tablecloth or breaks cup or dish inadverently, little or no attention should be paid to the mis hap. The unintentional culprit apol ogizes, of course, and the apology is accepted as courteously as it had been offered. There the incident closes. A fussy-mannered woman emphasizes every accident by call ing attention to it. A woman of this type may go so far as to reprove guest for disturbing the set ar rangement of the furniture in her living room, even when the visitor merely draws a chair from a corner in order to come into the circle of conversation. ilDailQuiz W1 . Uouohold Problom bij Lilian Tingle Tfim$?YouH Love to Make be the principal speaker and will take as his subject, "Shells and Shrapnel." A special invitation has been extended to Mayor Baker and others who participated in the ex cursion to eastern Oregon to attend. Music will be given by the tele phone quartet. Walter Jenkins also will sing and will lead the club in singing. D. G. Wilson will be chair man of the day. 1 Birthday Cake Board Saves the Cake. EVERY one enjoys a birthday cake lighted with burning :andles. But the cake is so often spoiled by dripping wax. If you nake a birthday cake board you :an have the candles and the cake, :oo. Buy a large, round pastry or !ake board or cut one from soft vood. Have two rows of circular indentations drilled around the sdge. If the wood is soft enough 'ou can hammer these holes your lelf by turning a large-headed nail jead down and hammering at the joint till ' the hole is deep enough :o hold a candle. Paint a circle iround the center that will inclose :he cake. Decorate with roses and .'orget-me-'nots. Use enamel mixed vith a little oil paint. This makes i lovely Christmas or birthday rift. FLORA. "AIR TO BE DISCUSSED Exposition Will Be Featured rseoltors' Luncheon Today. The 1925 exposition will be the tubject for discussion at the lunch ion of the Realty board at the llultnomah hotel today noon. Rev. 3. W. MacCaughey, who was with :he recent exposition special, will Cowlitz Republicans Organize. KALAMA. Wash., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) A. H. Imus of Kalama was elected chairman of the republican county central committee of Cow litz county at a meeting held in the courthouse at Kalama September 23. M. W. Howarth of Woodland was chosen as secretary. H. D. Renner was appointed to fill the vacancy of chairman of the East Kelso precinct. M. T. Becker was elected as state central committee man of the county. An executive committee of six composed of Ben Barr, H. D. Renner, E. J. Ryan, R. C. Searls, Fred Shroder and F. L. Jenkens, was chosen'. Imbler Boy Gets Fair Trip. IMBLER, Or.. Sept. 28. (Special.) Clifford Conrad of Imbler received a free trip to the state fair for winning high honors in the pig club project. Boys' and girls' club ac tivities will be one of the marked features of the school for the com ing school year. . - foiwAoftwfe' i i Read The Oregonian classified ads. rpHB Young Women's Christian as X eociation will open the fall ves per services Sunday at 4:15. A large gathering is anticipated to hear Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy of the Y. W. C. A. foreign division, who ' will be in Portland for a few days. Mrs. Eddy is well informed on existing conditions in the orient and Europe, having worked in the various countries among girls end women. She is a speaker of rare magnetism and has a direct message wh'ch girls in business and industries will appre ciate. Mrs. Fletcher Linn - will be the soloist. The meeting is open to the general public without admission charges. A group of industrial girls will serve tea during the so cial hour. A number of .requests have come for Mrs. J. B. Murphy to lead a Bible class. This class will open Sunday at 6:15 in the small dining room. All the high school students classes will commence on Monday after noon at 3 o'clock except James John high, which will meet on Wednes day at the Y. W. C. A. branch, cor ner Chicago avenue and Leonard streets. The teachers training class will meet Tuesday at 7:15 P.- M. PORTLAND. Dear Miss Tingle: Will you please give me a recipe for a good sour cream cake with raisins? Also how to ureoare fried chicken for a picnic. and how to make potato yeast? Thank ing: you for past help. XUUJNli smuis. TRY the follow'ng: Sour cream cake Two and one-half cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one cup sugar, one-half cup hut meats, one cud seedless raisins, one cup sour cream, one-rourtn teaspoon soaa, four teaspoons soft butter or other shortening, two eggs, one teaspoon each cinnamon and nutmeg. Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt and nutmeg: and cinnamon. Add suerar. nuts ana cnoppea raisins. Dissolve soda in cream and add softened butter. Add this to dry ingredients and mix thoroughly. Add, eggs well beaten the last thing be fore baking. Bake jn a loar. Fried chicken for picnic A good method of preparing fried chicken for a picnic, where people are likely Appeal Taken From Decision of to be hungry, is to use a gooa meaty HAT is the difference between sewage and sewerage? A subscriber asks, "How can I un erringly name a compound word?" Are sensuous and sensual synony mous.' Illustrate. What is amiss with the sentence. "He dislikes rh-ilk worse than tea"? Answers to Thursday's Questions. Say, "Jim Roe of York made a speech," not "Jim Roe, who lives over in York, made a speech." Senior is preferably pronounced in two syllables, as "seen'yer." Seniority is pronounced "se-ne- or'e-ty." A woman acting as presiding of ficer is preferably addressed as Mad am Chairman or Madam Chairwom an, although Mr. Chairman is sanc tioned by custom. Further is used to signify quantity or degree; farther to designate lon gitudinal distance. i I 3 Lower tic cost of 5ft--if C drzssing wc&l -2. Mt jSk. f) QUAD TY TELLS your idea of ? Isn't What's clothes economy it good style, every-day satisfaction, long service? That's where quality tells ! Kirschbaum Clothes : MEN'S SHOP 25 to 45 .MAIN FLOOR FAIR CASE Mli END SUPREME COURT EXPECTED TO CLOSE SUIT TODAY. HOPE HAMPTON HERE DISPLAYS ONE OF FASHION'S FALL CREATIONS. 1 f --AIIONAl CREST " A V ' tCV': ' - lerved at the Panama- IN 7 Pacific Internationa: I C 5.800.000 caps wert lerved at the Panama- Pacific Internationa: Exposition. Phon direct Baat 7054 hen and steam it until tender, but not falling apart. Cut into neat nieces for serving ana remove tne skin, which may be used in broth. Sprinkle the "joints with lemon juice and roll in flour, well seasoned with pepper and salt. Dip the pieces egg, beaten up with a spoonful or two of milk or water, and roll in f'nely sifted bread crumbs, or dip in well-seasoned' frying batter. Fry in deep crisco to a nice even brown. and drain thoroughly on paper. Some people like to sprinkle a very little salt on the pieces after they are drained. The pieces should be crisp and free from grease outside, and juicy and tender inside and should pack easily. Save the backs and necks for soup., Be sure that the crisco is deep enough to let the pieces go "over head" at once, so that a hard coating is formed all over to keep the fat from getting in and the chicken juice from getting out. Don t try to fry too many pieces at once, or you will lower the temperature of the fat and set it bubbling over the pan. Test with a half-inch cube of bread before putting in the chicken. The bread should brown in 60 seconds. If your.g, tender chickens are used the preliminary steaming is not necessary. The pieces of chicken are prepared as above and, after browning, are placed in the oven for a while to insure thorough cook ing. Potato yeast Boil and mash three good-sized potatoes, adding the water the potatoes were boiled in to make one quart. Add two table spoons flour and sugar mixed to gether and one teaspoon salt. Cool to lukewarm, then add one cake fresh yeast or one cup home-made yeast from a previous hatch. Ijet Judge Kelly at Salem Is Set for Final Disposition. Hope is neys who exposition been attacked -in exoressed by xthe attor are defending the 1925 petitions, which have the circuit court of Marion county, tnat tne supreme court today finally will dispose of the matter when it comes up on ap peal from the ruling made yester' day by Judge Kelly. When the at torneys for the contestants refused to obey Judge Kelly s order, requir ing them to make their complain more definite. Judge Kelly dismisse the action and the appeal was taken the hearing being set for this morn ing. It is believed that the argu ments will not take up much time and if Judge Kelly is sustained this would end the matter. The measure it is said, could then go on the bal lot and the exposition directors pro Olds, Mprtmmi &Kiag; RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. $ MQPRJSON. AIDER, Wf ST PAP. AND TfNTM STWfE'HVT" LEKREMA Removes Shine Serge suits or skirts that have become shiny from constant wear tnay be made to look like new by brushing with LE KREMA. Positively harmless. Simple to use. Price 10c At all drug stores. opyright Photo byEaln. A cape which demonstrates one way in which women are going to keep warm thla autumn. Apparently the wearer had not heard of the Paris long-skirt decree. BALLET AT CHRISTENSEN'S HALL Eleventh and Yamhill Sts. STEFANO MASCAGNO, New York's renowned Ballet Master, will conduct a month's course in Ballet Technique beginning October 2 to November 2. Lessons daily except Saturday and Sunday. Price of this course given upon in quiry. Main 6017. . ENROLLMENT to be made Monday, 4 P. M. Classes to be segregated and time of meeting subject to change upon arrival of Mr. Mascagno. BALLROOM CLASSES now open for Adults, High School Students and Children. Beginners and advanced. NORMAL COURSE FOR TEACHERS AND PROSPEC TIVE TEACHERS. Mr. Christensen will conduct a course of six lessons in all the new dances of this season adopted by the A. N. A. Masters of Dancing in New York, beginning October 2, 11 A. M.' ceed with the!1- campaign without further Interference. "We hope the matter will be set tled as soon as possible," said Mayor Baker yesterday. "We need all the time before us to work out our plans." Cassius R. Peck and City Attorney Grant will go to Salem thi9 morning to present the exposition side of the matter to the supreme court. It is understood that but one issue now is involved that of the validity of the petitions asking that the con stitutional amendment permitting Portland to raise 3.00).CK0 with which to finance the exposition, be placed on the November ballot. The contention Is made that the lgna tures on the petitions were not veri fied according to law, but the state ment 14 eaid to have been made by County Clerk Beveridgo that evry signature was compared with that on typewritten cards on file in his office and where any question arose, actual comparison with the orisinal signatures was made. Bear Caught Near Kel.so. KKLkSO, Wash.', Sept. 2S. (Spe cial.) A. A. Brussatt. who has a farm on Braynion mountain, three miles northeast of Kelso, caueht a bear in his orchard the first of the week. The hear weighed clo to 300 pound and had a fine p!t. but always ask for BBulhili Green Chile Cheese (a 1 (joodJihkii 1 Gomfortable Ladies Bhacher Oxford . Mm, DESIGNED for or suited to the dainty feet of fashion. In its trim slender lines the Modi fied Educator meets every de mand of the particular women. And what's more, it is comfortable. Like all the famous Educators, it lets the feet grow as they should. . You really should see and try the Modified Educator to appre ciate its style and comfort. Come in today and let us show you this graceful shoe. Olds, Wortman & King .Agency for Educator Shoes for Men and Women. s 1 f " Bent Bonos Stroi((htfl banes " I " V t7nkn tn tried Eke this it is not n Educator 8 15 9 r A