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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1922)
TO THE MokNIXG OREGCriXAS', WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1023 YESTERDAY afternoon Mrs. George F. Wilson, president of the Young Women's Christian association, entertained the mem bers of the board of directors and the bazaar committee of the asso ciation with a tea, honoring Mrs. 1 Katherine Willard Eddy, secretary of the national board. During- the afternoon Mrs. Eddy gave an inter esting talk on the work of the sec retaries in the far east. This or ganization is ( planning a bazaar to be given Docember 1, in order to continue the support of a secretary at Smyrna, which has been under taken by the Portland board. Pre siding at the tea table were Mr3. William T. Wheelwright and Mrs. Wiliam.S. Alvord. Portland society will be interested In the wedding of Miss Jean Porter and Dr. Ramond Sproul, which will be solemnized Saturday in Spokane. , A number of Portland people who will- attend the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert V. Hauser and Mrs. -Van Rennsalaer Sternburgh. Major and Mrs. Philip Henry Car roll and their children, Patsey and Philip Jr., arrived in Portland yes-, terday and are being cordially wel comed by their many friends, after having spent several years in Europe. They will visit in Portland for a number of weeks as the guests of Mrs. Carroll's mother, Mrs. Homer A. Nelson, and Major Carroll's mother. Mrs. Emma B. Carroll, be fore returning to their home in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Hall Hart well are now domiciled in their new home at Dunthorpe. i j A bridge-luncheon will be given : today by Mrs. Henry McCracken at Alexandra court. Thursday afternoon Mrs. William Dudgeon will be the motif for a charming affair, when her sister, Mrs. Thomas Kerr, will entertain. This afternoon Mrs. Ernest F. Tucker has asked a number of her friends to tea between the hours of 5 and 7 to met her niece, Miss Sally Adams, and Miss Adams' fiance, Charles Robert Parrott. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walter (Ruth Sichel) were the inspirations for a beautifully appointed dinner last night, when Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Ijowengart entertained. ' Tuesday. October 10, the Woman's L. t ' - " 8" i 11" w ' - - 4 ? ' ;"-v V - " " s v i fa - it ' , f J s 1 1 is -ir - ' i i I x. A . a, --; , --,-' rr"""-Jinunii' I'j" M""i"i i .i iiiitti inn ii i -T- in. I1 i i ii i v"?;s BustmeU Photo. MRS. JAHES C. MEECE (JOYCE PARKIST), WHO HONORED MISS HELEN HALLEB WITH A. BRIDGE TEA. Progressive unit of Laurelhurst club will give a beautiful Japanese tea and; card party. Bridge and "500" will be played. An invitation is extended to every one who at any time has enjoyed the hospitality of the club. Music by artists in cos tume wirl be one of the entertaimngr features of the afternoon. - Mrs. James Forbes is at the head of a large committee on arrangements. For reservations of tables call Mrs. Nelson R, Jacobson, labor 7577. The luncheon meeting of the Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers' club has been postponed until Tues day, October 10, on account of. the death of Mr. Ogilbee. - s The regular meeting of the Port land Council of Parent-Teacher As sociations will be held on Friday, October 6, In room A, public library. A large attendance of presidents and delegates from all the circles has been, asked. Mrs. David B. Kelly, president, will occupy the chair. v - Miss Helen Haller, popular bride elect, will be honored at a luncheon today, at which Miss Grace Kern will entertain. Covers will be placed for 18. . A special meeting of the House wives' council will be held tomor row at 2 o'clock in room H of the central library. Important business will be taken up land all members and friends have been urged to at tend. On account of the accident which befell Mrs. C. E. Wightman, the missionary meeting of the Woman's Society of the White Temple will be held today at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison. 582 Main street. Take I. J- car to Nartilla street, walk two blocks north. The regular monthly meeting of the Portland Fruit and Flower Mis sion will "be held at the day nur sery, 404 Madison street, tomorrow at 10 A. M. The Thursday night dance to morrow will be guest. night at the Laurelhurst club, when friends of club members are cordially wel comed. Miss Beulah Belcher is attending the University of Oregon, where she has become a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Next Wednesday the Arts and Crafts society will have a meeting at its studio, which will be followed by an informal tea. Mrs. Wesley Ladd Kendall of Wor cester, Mass., will arrive in Portland today to be the guest of Miss Nancy Holt. The "Unitarian Women's alliance will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock. and at 3 o'clock Rodney 1 Glisan will give a talk on Mexico, which will be accompanied by illustra tions. - it - Chi Omega alumnae will meet at the home of Mildred Rothschild, 691 Klickitat, tomorrow night to cele brate fall Eleuslnia. All Portland Chi Omegas are urged to be present. KELSO, Wash., Oct. 3. (Special.) -Mrs. .R. A. Long, who has been visiting in Kelso, was guest of honor at a formal reception at the Wesley Vandercook home Friday, when Mrs. Vandercook and Mrs. D. H. Walsh were hostesses. More than 100 guests attended. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. C. M. Stype, Mrs. C. M. Thomas, Mrs. S. M. Mor ris, Mrs. B. Vandercook Mrs. J. A. Darby of Astoria, Mrs W. H. Sharp and Mrs. J. D. Kosht and Misses Justine Winterhaler, Augusta Walsh Cates, Janet Jroup and Irene Huff man. Now's your Chance to get the most wonderful gas range ever made at less than cost ; at what you would pay for a cheaper grade; the factory authorized a big sacrifice of the stock on hand, to make room for the new shipments which will sell at the old price. I i- ii& By Helen Decie SOME ultra - economical house keepers turn the virtue of fru gality into a vice when they are t;o miserly in their table service, or when. having provided suf ficient fare for an occasion, they watch each helping of food as if their guests were robbing them of every portion eaten. The first rule of hospitality is that what is offered must be ten dered freely, even eagerly; yet there are well-to-do women, who. never having forgotten the priva tions of early poverty, look as though they were suffering untold sacrifice whenever they share their present bounty with others. People of this type should never invite guests to their table, or if they must entertain visitors, they should try to cultivate an attitude of hospitality. The only watchful ness a well-bred hostess exerts is to see that her guests are properly served, that is to say, properly fed. ht Lilian Tinqlp PORTLAND. Or-. Aug. 31. Dear Miss Tinsl?: Will you ploase sivft a recipe for data and walnut bars (cookies) ? Thank inff you. READER. I HOPE the following is what you want, and that you saw the answers to your previous questions. Date and walnut bars Two well beaten oggs. one cup sifted brown sugar, one cup chopped nut meats, one cup stoned and chopped dates. five tablespoons flour sifted with one-half teaspoon baking powder, Beat together in the order given. Ha,ke in a well-greased pan seven by ten inches. When cool cut in bars, Sprinkle with sugar or cover with plain frosting or meringue. Beat in one egg till enooth. Add one cup of vinegar slowly to prevent curdling. Cook in pan of hot water, stirring constantly. Add one table spoon of butter when removed from stove. .Raisin chocolate- cookies Two egg whites, one cup powdered sugar, one-fourth teaspoon salt, two squares unsweetened chocolate, one fourth teaspoon vanilla, three fourths teaspoon cinnamon, one cup soft bread crumbs, one-half cup Sun Maid raisins, one-fourth cup chopped walnut meats. - Beat egg whites until stiff. Add sugar slowly. Add salt and melted chocolate. Mix cinnamon, crumbs, raisins and nuts and'add to egg mix ture. Mix well. Add vanilla and drop from teaspoon on greased pan, not too close, together, as they spread. Bake in moderate oven 20 minutes. This makes about 24 cookies." - Apple sauce cake One and one- half cups sugar, one-half cup fat, one egg, one-fourth teaspoon salt, two and three-fourths cup flour, five teaspoons baking powder, juice and rind of one-half grated lemon, one fourth teaspoon cloves, one-half tea spoon nutmeg, two teaspoons cinna mon, one and one-half cups smooth unsweetened apple sauce (made from either fresh or dried apples), one cup seeded or seedless raisins, one-third cup nut meats. Cream the sugar and shortening, teat in the apple sauce and the egg very well beaten. Roll the nuts and raisins in part of the flour and sift the remaning dry ingredients. Com bine and beat together. Bake as a loaf or in well-greased muffin pans as undividual cup cakes. Cover with simple confectioner's frosting or leave plain as desired. TfiinYouTILovie to Make sapphire rope silk, and here and there in one of those scrolls I would have a touch of teel beads In a solid dot about three-eighths in di ameter; the girdle narrow and made with the braided rtrips of the blue and satin materials. Let them fall in. long- ends finished with steel bead tassels. I am sure you will agree with me in the color value of the above suggestion. Trim the daughter's dress with black braid in either a wide fancy or soutache. In general line carry out the model shown in the October Elite, page 33, No. 4257 D. The back seam can be covered with the braid, letting it loop under at the bloused line or the straight, whichever your jacket will demand your having. Combine with the black satin for the side slits under skirt and trim with the satin buttons, which on the ma roon, 'broadcloth will -be very effective. 1 No. 9231 Sold for $103.73, at $ 79.25 net No. 9741 " $131.75, " $ 96.75 net No. 9731 " " $126.75, $ 95.75 net ' No. 9842 u $200.75, " $169.75 net We guarantee these to be the biggest bargains in Gas ranges that we have been able to offer our friends for years. 1 This is the range that has that wonderful oven in which our demonstrators baked a loaf of bread in 7 minutes and Angel food in 11 minutes! Portland Gas & Coke Co. JL W PrisciUa X Ik. Alder near Fifth. n There is a dainty touch of dignity -with the new long skirts and this new Patent Leather Colonial Pump. The grey silk stitching on the tongue is a pretty decorative feature, and the elastic goring concealed under the tongue pre vents slipping and insures a snug fit with out discomfort. Isn't it quite a new sensation to select any one of sixty styles in the Regal chain of CO stores, and know before you go in that the price can't be more than $6.80 when you go out? PORTJANT. Or., Auy. 31. Dear Miss nnie: JhJruiiy irive directions for pre pared mustard, also for chocolate cookies vttn raisins and tor apple phuco cake. Thanking you. HOUSEWIFE. You will not be able to make &t home a mixed mustard equal to the Lest imported varieties. You might try mixing the dry mustard (with or without a little flour) to a smooth paste with any preferred salad dressing of the sharper sort. The following was contributed some time ago by another -correspondent: Prepared mustard (M. J. M.) Three level tablespoons ground mus tard, one level tablespoon suiarar. Stabbed by Neuritis! Many people suffer attacks by thie rch-fiend. commonly called "nerve in f iaiimation. The first warning Is usu ally a sharp stabbing; pain, which may "come and go" or hurt constantly. You may feel it in the shoulder. ' neck, fore erm. email of the back, or down the thierh and leg to the heel. It is some times mistaken for sciatica, rheumatism or neuralgia, which often end in neu ritis. No matter where you have nerve pains or what caused them, you can get quick relief without using narcotics or pcleon. Apply Tysmol over the part that hurts, aci the pain will be gone. Tysmol is absorbed through the pores cf the kin. It has a soothing, healing effect upon the diseased nerves grad ually helping to restore them to healthy condition. Don't suffer any longer. Price $1 at "Woodard-Ciark and Owl Drug Co. or any i eliable druggist. Tvsmol Company. Mfg. Chenists 400 Sutter fcU San FrancUco. Adv. CLUB WORK OUTLINED Multnomah Extends Courtesies to Rotarians for 10 Days. The "work of the Multnomah Ansa teur Athletic club was outlined In i brief address by 'H. A. Sargent, president of that club, in speaking at tne luncneon or tne tiouiry ciuu at the Benson hotel yesterday. Fol lowing his address a fast series of wrestling: and boxing bouts and weight-lifting exhibitions -were put on under the auspices of the ath letic club. Otto C. Mauthe, physical director of the club and chairman of the day, announced that the courtesies of the athletic club would be extended to Rotary members for ten. days so that they might become acquainted with the Multnomah club and learn what it is doing. Senor Stefano Masc&gno. head of a ballet school in New York, was a guest of honor. A Simple but Effective Trimming. OGALLOPED tucks make very ef J fective trimming for yokes, ves tees and frocks. Make a double tuck, turning one edge one way, the other edge the other way. Crease for an ordinary straight tuck, and baste it. Take four stitches along tne jine of pasting, then one down ward stitch. This last stitch, catches up the edge of the tuck, andt help to form the first scallop. Take four more straight stitches, then an other downward stitch. Continue this way until you have scalloped the whole length of the tuck. Turn the material tand proceed in the same manner along the other edges or tne aoume tuck. IC colored thread Is used the effect is stunning. FXORA. EUROPE FARMING GAINS No Jjove Lost for America, De clares Dr. G. Earle Henton. That . there is no love lost for America and Americans in Europe was the declaration of Dr. G. Earle Kenton of Portland in an address at the luncheon of the Kiwanis club w.t the Multnomah hotel yesterday noon. Dr. Henton has just returned from a touV of the principal coun tries of that continent. Dr. Kenton, eaid that the allies are not willing to give this country credit for more than shortening the war. On the other hand, he said Germany is convinced that we won it. and there is consequently no love lost for us in that locality. Dr. Henton said that farming had practically recovered from the war and manufacturing was rapidly get ting back on a pre-war basis. TTOW is eheik pronounced? L X What is a posthumous book? What is a posthumous child? How is posthumous pronounced? Which words should be capital ized n the letter salutation, "thy a ear madam 7 " . When beginning with dear eirs? Answers! to TneadflT'a O nptlnn Hard, or anthracite, coal contains arjou t per cent or car Don, or com bustible element is nearly pure f a rhrin Soft, or bituminous, coal contains 10 10 per cent ox caroon. Anthracite is pronounced "an thTa-site" Bituminous is pronounced "bi-tu- TYt lTn " K.M ja r i. . t i uiio ijy iiiLLji conversation. lormai wrnwis requires it cannot be done." MWfI)imiaafe btr Madam. Bicker r Auto Xicenses $75,089. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Oct. S. (Spe cial.) Despite the lateness of the season and the fact that the half rate for automobile licenses be came effective September 1, license lees received by the state treasurer during September totaled $75,089.15, State Treasurer Babcock announced yesterday. King county headed the list for the month, with $18,613.45; Spokane was second, with $7574. S5, and Pierce third, with $5989.15. The total of automobile license fees for the year up to October 1 was $3,352,855.50. PORTLAND. Or. Dmj Mariflm Pii.t I have a dark blue wool jMtrcr a ma t nt fine quality which I wish to make into a aresa it is a plain one-piece coat; full length, but is not quite long enough without using something for a drop skirt, so I have boujrht enoueh blpk satin. Tor tne sttirt. 1 propose to make it in Redingrote style, with a loner stole collar the length of front, of the satin, vest of satin There was a soiled stmt on back of coat near bottom and after cleaning- it snows just a little, so I have a stamping design to embroider around bottom, quite a wide design, as the Red. in grot was illustrated embroidered la just that way. Now I wish to ask you what color to use in the embroidery. It is a large scroll design and Is to be don. in the single stitch using rope silk. I would like to uw henna if that is still in style; or is there something newer? Or would black be better to match the black satin? The coat is anavy blue. I would like to brighten it somewhat. What would be best to use for a belt? I have enough serge, or could use the satin, or have you a better suggestion t My daughter has a maroon broadcloth suit which she wishes to make into a dress plain sktrt with pockets set In on front, jacket with long stole, collar length of front with braided satin vest, seams to run up each side of bark to shoulder, which makes it difficult to change. Please suggest a way to make over. Daughter is 20, 5 feet 6 inches tall, burt R8, waist &, hips RS, dark brown hair, not much eo-ler, MRS, L, M, E. RS. L, M, E. Per the scheme of M1 embroidery for the reding-ote. which is an excellent way in which to make over your coat, there is a combination a bit newer than the henna. The black warms and use Dear Madam Richet: I have a dark brown wool vclour coat real good but it catches lint, etc., badly. Could you tell jne how to clean It ? Also, is there any way to prevent this? Would pressing the nap down help or would It spoil looks of the coat? "Would you plan wool dress for me? "What color not navy) and material? Am 5 feet 7 inches, weigh 350. bust 40. waist 30. hips 43, dark brown hair and eyes. MBS. FARMER. Mrs. Farmer. The suggestion of the eurplice line is delightfully car ried out in the dress numbered 1286, October Pictorial. The petaled treat ment which terminates the surplice ends is charming and if your hips are well "carried" you can wear this frock. The vest I would have in finelv tucked black moire or ma ferial like the dress with the braided front an Dictured. The model num bered 1288 n the same issue is pnuallv e-ord. and with the caracul band in the eight-Inch width will combine beautifully with, the green tricotine or whatever woolen ma terial you wish to purchase. The long lines which all women of your proportions should wear will be found not only in the dress itself but in the button trim and narrow belt which, when properly placed, have the desired effect. The velours cannot be pressed and keep their lovely texture of surface. Have a good whisk broom at hand and dampen slightly. Brush well before each wearing, and when put ting away be sure that your coat does not hang near such garments as the woolly bathrobe, which Is "fatal" to the materials such as you name. The fir green Is very popular this season and is certainly a delightful shade for the wearer who has suf ficient coloring-. If your- hips do not seem to have too much of the sudden curve and, too, if you are well corseted, I would suggest the frock which has the rippled panels at the side ending in the point which hangs from two to three inches be low -the ekirt'3 edge. Kalama Woman Gets Divorce. KALAMA, Wash., Oct. 3. (Spe cial.) Judge Kirby granted an in terlocutory decree of divorce to Olive Moore from Leo C. Moore, on the grounds of cruelty. They were married in Everett, Wash., in 1918. Read The Oresronlan classified ads. An Old Sweater Makes Good Scrub C'OMbion. KITCHEN floors always look best when scrubbed, but such work is hard on one's knees. A scrub cushion will relieve the distress. Cover an old sweater with denim or canvas. When scrubbing place this cushion under your knees. THE HOUSEWIFE. Cows Make Good Dairy Showing. MONTESANO, Wash., Oct. 3. (Spe cial.) Report of the Grays Harbor Cow. Testing association for Septem ber shows that, with 250 cows tested out of 298 on the associa tion's books, the average produc tion to the cow was 775.4 pounds of milk and 28.4 pounds of butter fat. Thirty-three cowj produced he- J1EGAUWSHQES For Men and Women Per lfta and Weati From Maker to Wearer 347 WASHINGTON ST.. PORTLAND (Between Broadway and Park Sts.) ii tween 40 and 50 pounds of butterfat during1 the month, while five ran as high as 50 to 60 pounds. Iludgcta Are Not Proteitted. CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 3. (Spe cial.) No objections were voiced yes terday when the city commission and school board held hearings on their respective budgets for 192-1. The city's budsret provides for the raisins of $54,8S0.!)4 by taxation next year, which means a 19-mlll levy. This is an increase of 1 mill over last year. The school district budpet provides for the raising; of 978,796.13 by taxation, or a 15-mlll levy. To thi. however, will be added 5 mills for the retirement of bonded indebtedness. Franklin County Democrats Klect. PASCO, Wash.. Oct. S. Special.) E. M. Gibbons wan elected county chairman of the Franklin county democratic centra! committee yester day. Kieht out, nf IS prerlnctf wr represented. Others elected were C. M. 0'Hrl-n, atate romnitt tman; o. H. oiwon, aeretury, and Mrs. M. P. Liltard. county chairwoman. Cray MViiioHhI I n ml .m-. A BKRDKKN, Wath.. .t 3 rial.) A third of thr $'hm( )M t d for a monument t" Gray, who discovered Grays barbae to be erect d h ,-, ... r. acrlhed. I'aiTloiir !. ;.. ,4 jead i n a a rMmpaixn fur 1 t re mainder of t h moti , a ltd 1 1 i xpeclrd tlie full aum will bo r).U in a few monfhii OLIVE OIL FOR GENUINE SALAD DRESSINGS lose who drinh will tell fcu lU that it is an ideal coffee loxjlavop Whethev you drink it black or with cream there is a smooth mellow flavor not found in other coffee r m mm rr m m - m J WW me Quality $pefZmei'icct a&iimis amid crinkly ham I Stack them 'up those tender, brown 9 Flapjacks, pat them with butter, add a touch 1 of syrup, and bring along a side dish of de licious iiam. It's fun to make 'em, easy to flip em and they all agree it's a pleasure to eat 'em. Your Grocer knows fibers Flapjack Flour ALBERS BROS. MILLING CO, Pacific Coast Millers Bead The Oresonlan classified ads. i