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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1922)
r 10 THE - MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1022 BRILLIANT social event of No- vember 14 will be the wed ding of Miss Jeanette Meier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier, to Walter D. Heller of San Fran cisco. The marriage will be sol - emnized at the bride-elect's home on Portland Heights. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox were week-end visitors at the Columbia - Gorge hotel. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. James C. Zan entertained with an informal bridge party. A few additional guests called at the tea hour. Miss Helen Haller will be the in spiration for a luncheon on next Tuesday, when Mrs. Harry Sharp will entertain. Twelve guests enjoyed a luncheon w edncsday afternoon given by Mrs. John C. Boyer at the Mallory hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maurice Dooley are now domiciled in their new residence on Portland Heights Mrs. Folger Johnson will be hon ored at an informal tea this after noon, when Mrs. Lewis Irvine Thcmpson will entertain. The many friends of Mrs. Thomas Kerr (Marian Kerr), who under went an operation Monday, will' be glad to know that she is convalesc ing at the Good Samaritan. . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Russ of New York city are visiting in Port land. Mr. and . Mrs. Russ formerly lived in Portland. Mrs. Cyril D. Brownell has re turned from a visit in Seattle. Mrs. Abe Tlchenor entertained Tuesday with a beautifully ap pointed luncheon. Miss Leah Leaska has returned from Seaside and will pass a few d.iyg in Portland before going to Now York city to resume her mu sical activities. t Mrs. Etna Ransom has departed for California to spend several months. The marriage of Mrs. Annette Iona Malboeuf of Chicago and Judge Arthur Langguth will be solmenized today. Mrs. Malboeuf is the widow of the late Frederick A. Malboeuf. brother of Charles A. Malboeuf of this city. After a wedding- trip to California they will reside in Rose City Park. ' The Intermediate Christian En deavor society of the First Congre gational church will hold an "all- f ' ' ' "1 1 1 HI ' :' ' 111 til - . v hi - Jn ;i , , -IN 'Is - .' ' T - f , :- "- " 4 I 1 H e ' -, t- - M Li ' ; ' i li y j ' ' li V - V N II Fink Photo. Mrs. T croon ayne Borke, an attractive yonn? matron, who recently entertained vvitk a smart tea. together-toward -the -goal' banquet this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the church school room. Dorothy Huhn is toastmistress and the following responses will be given: "Our Society, What It Is," Thel- man Gessel; "Its Eyes," William Patterson; "Its Hands," William Klein; "Its Heart," Vonnie Jackson; "Its Feet," Francis Mulbey; "Your Part and Mine," Joe Southworth; -The Best of All," Dorothy Sand- strom ; "All Together Toward the Goal," Dr. W. T. McElveen. Miss Louise Green will give sev- ! eral numbers of special music" and Frieda Schenk will play a piano solo. William Gemmel will speak on "Our Relation to Other Societies." .'.. Mrs. Wilbur Pel ton Reid was hostess Tuesday afternoon at an attractive bridge party at her home, Reid bungalow, in honor of Miss Helen Haller. The rooms were decorated with garden flowers. Guests were Invited to make tip four tables of bridge and a number of additional guests called for tea. Tfiin&YouHLove to Make Give Your Drapes n New Touch. EVEN if you do not care to change your draperies entirely, you can give them a new effect by hanging them in this way. Cover the pole with silk or velvet of a color that will harmonize with the color -scheme of your room. Enamel the rings black. Make long taBsels of ribbon or heavy wool. Join one to each end of the pole. If the pole will hang low enough to show the decorations, embroider a large de sign, in bridal colors at each end of the pole. Your draperies will have an entirely new look and at so little extra expense. FLORA. XTbrreciEnHrfi: , .it-Daily Quiz WHAT is the meaning of jetti soned In "Years ago, we sadly jettisoned the dream that some day we would be rich?" . How Is Jettison pronounced? What Is the meaning of, "He is &4 peripatetic philosopher? How is peripatetic pronounced? Is it cor.tfot to say, "He demeaned himself a a, gentleman"? AnsYvertt to Thnraday'a Question. Concentrate is preferably accented On the first syllable. Concentrator is pronounced "con1 Ben-tra-tor Omit "both In" ln "They are both alike." The use of diner, sleeper and smoker for "dining car." "sleeping car" and smoking car is a col loqulalism in the United States, but not a vulgarism. recipe books" with some brands of dates, but these are not very nec essary if you remember that the1 washed, dried, stoned and cut dates can be substituted in almost any ordinary recipe that calls for rai sins or chopped tigs. Any oil will become rancid if sufficiently exposed to warm air, but that is no reason for throwing it away. If too rancid to be clari fied for food it can very easily be Used for soap. Salad oil should be kept closely corked in a cool place and the "lip" of the bottle or tin should be carefully wiped so that no drops remain to spoil oh the outside. If only slightly "strong," Crisco may sometimes be clarified by heat ing in a double boiler with V tea spoon soda to each cup Crisco. Dis solve the soda In H cup water, stir into the melted Crisco, add a few pieces of clean charcoal and keep hot over hot water for about 15 minutes. Then strain into cold wa ter. When cold skim off the hard ened fat. If too "strong" for clari fication, use f.or homemade soap. Salad oil may sometimes be clar ified by heating gently with char coal and then straining, but it is more difficult to render flavorless than the harder fats. It may, how ever, be used for soap as stated above. . A number of recipes for homemade soap have been given comparatively recently. I am glad you find this column useful. Mayor 'Has Only One Opponent. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 6. (Special.) Mayor Bailey's only op ponent in the city election of De cember w'll be James Empey, coun cilman in the fifth ward. City Clerk Thrift, Treasurer Vammen and Po lice Judge Taggart will have no opponents, it is understood. C. M. Cloud and Albert Phillips, council men. also will be unopposed. wowAefivife Progressive Dramatic club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. Sf Williams, 112 Harold avenue. . Mrs. Daisies Stewart, regional di rector of girls scouts, will conduct a training course for scout leaders m Portland. Meetings will be neia every Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Central "library to which any woman or girl over 16, who is in terested in girls and 'scouting, ..is invited to attend. At present there are many girls in Portland who dep sire to join girl scouts, but are un able to until more guardians are secured. Those attending the course are not obligated in any way. The Women's Guild of St. Mark's church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish house. A good attendance of- members is de sired. The Portland Arc club will enter tain with a card party every Mon day afternoon at 2:15 o'clock and Saturday at 8:30 P. M. at the Sell-ing-Hirsch building. Hand-painted china will be given as prizes. Overlook Woman's club will meet with J. E. Wrallin, 146 West Hum boldt street, corner of Gay, today at 2:30 P. M. A report of the state convention will be given by Mrs. R. A. Wilson. All members are urge to attend. The Women's Auxiliary to Trinity church will meet at the parish house today at 2 o'clock. A full at-? tendance of members is desired.. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 5. (Spe- HANDSOME FALL HAT THAT WELCOMES OCTOBER. Ltj Madam Picfief ' PORTLAND. Or., Aug. 15. Dear Wie Tingle: (I) Have you a simple, inex pensive reeips for a dessert made with dates? I have a date tart, but it is so very rich I can t use it- (2 Can you tell me how to sweeten Crltoo that has become strong-? Also salad oil ? Some say that the oil will i.ot get rancid, but I have thrown quite h Ut te away on this account. 1 have fteen trying quite a rood many f your recipes and fine them lovely and appre ciate your advice, m. b. w Q TONED end cut dates may be J added to a large number of sim ple desserts such as creamy cooked cereals or custards, or may take the place of raisins In plain or rich steamed puddings or batter pud dings, o? may be mixed in with cottage pudding: in any preferred proportion or used simpfy in coi bination with such fruits as ba nanas or peaches with a little sweetened cream or meringue (with or without a few chopped nuts or jnarshmaUows or boiled rice) to make a quick emergency "whip des sert." If vou let me know what type of dessert you want I will icivo any detailed recipes you may need, but probably the above sug gestions will be enough. Always scald all but the very choicest, dry the dates very quickly in hot ove and then plunge into colU water fo wash without soak ing them) and let dry in a warm place before using. This sacrifices g ' small amount of sugar in the date, but makes a great improve ment in cleanliness, appearance and flavor. Xou cancbUJa neat little "date gT4twf fW gSWl W.m iWWl-1 ncjftWWgs I' V 'ill "Vp3.'V ill clal.) Congressman Albert Johnson has accepted the invitation of the Grays Harbor County Women's Re publican club to speak before that org-anizatlon in Aberdeen next Mon day. The. meeting will 'be open to the public and a large hall will be used for it. NewTodatirv ihe Markets 4 ' II f'lS .11 I i i I 4 ft,1, " it 0 - p Bain ewa Service. TUa auttunn bat la of solden brawn, crown lined with black velvet. t fj Dtti. uud( .Ha man muni, and T'HIS year's crop of nuts is i be- X grinning: to come into the market and, because they are considered a delicacy so early in the season, the price is high. Chestnuts are of- ferArt at 9S jinil 3fl rcnm a nminH j and almonds at 40 cents a pound. shown in small quantities at 25 ' cents a pound. A new nut from . the interior of Brazil is in the market this week. and at the price ' of $1 a pound is more of a curiosity than a food. Known as the Paradise nut, the new arrival is a better quality of the well-known Brazil nut or nig ger toe." ' It is held sacred by the natives of Brazil, it Is said, and until recently was not allowed to leave the country. ' Early warm rains have brought on a good crop of mushrooms in the valley. They are offered in some of the markets. New strained honey is also being shown. All markets and shops have a large supply of grapes of all va rieties. Concords are priced at 10 cents a pou-nd and three pounds for a quarter. Malangas and muscats are 10 and 15 cents a pound and tokays are 10 cents, two pounds for a quar ter and 15 cents a pound. Lady finger grapes are higher in price, at 20 cents a pound. 1 Burbank potatoes, large and smooth, are being shown in quan tities. They range in prh?e from 15 pounds for 25 cents to z94 cents & pound. An advance in canned milk amounting to 20 cents on a case will mean no more 10-cent cans of milk unless the housewife purchases from a concern with a large supply on hand. The price on a four-dozen-can case went from $4.80 to $5. VETERAN WINS LENIENCY Mail Robbers Sentence "Limited Due to Restitution. Because Charles ' R. Smith, ex marine mail guard, had shown the proper spirit of repentance by mak ing -financial restitution for his theft. Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday imposed a light sentence of 60 days' imprisonment for rob bing the United States mails. Smith had appeared in court the day before and had pleaded guilty. ' The fact that he made good the money lost through his peculations and his fine war record in France won for him the mercy of the court. Smith was granted a two-day stay of Judgment, to give him time to ftii tin his affairs, be.fore R-ointr to Jail. The sentence will be served i in the county Jan here. Spring Clothespins Make Dainty apkim Kin Km. YOU can make very Inexpensive and serviceable napkin holders from spring clothespins. Enamel the pins any color you like. Paint the initial of each member or the family on an individual pin. After a napkin is used snap on one of the pins. It holds well and takes up very little room. THE HOUSEWIFE. pleats as now shown, with a panel of the velvet or crepe, and on the back of skirt the pleated panels as shown in the illustration. If you use the. velvet you cannot have the pleated panels, and In that case have them quite narrow with the brown rope silk and the gold thread outlining a design which will add to the long line. The collar should be narrow and outlined with three rows of the brown and gold, the long sleeve finished in the same manner. The belt should sound the note of blouse ending rather than the extended piece at the back, which makes a cross long and adds to the width. The front can have the extended piece, as the line is not wide. UorfoldPiDbloE? ' bt Lilian Tingle . PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. 17. Dear Madam Jtichet: Will you kindly susicest a style lor a dark .brown broadcloth dress which I wish to make over. It was formerly a coat and akirt. bo will have to combine with some other mate rial. I am quite stout, so kindly help me plan something that will have a tendency to make me look more slender. Height 5 feet inches, bust 4, waist 3, hiP6 44. dark hair and eyes. Have thought of using either satin or velvet In same shade for combining materia. and would like machine stitchery In dull gold for tbe trimming. Want a dress suitable for .afternoon wear. Thanking you In advance for your in terest, 1 am, sincerely yours, MRS. P, . RS. P. For one of your pro- M1 portion I do not advise the use of satin, as all materials with the luster have a tendency to add to the size. Your brown broadcloth will combine beautifully with the velvet in the same tone or a bit lighter. Perhaps you would like the reindeer shade. Then, too, there are the crepes made in the heavier weights with a happy value for combining with the broadcloth. Your pleats are splendid and with a few minor changes I would have you work upon the general scheme which appears- on the model shown in the Elite for October, page 15, Xc. 4149. and blouse thereon. Let the pleas of your coat- remain, trimming qhe front of blouse with a panel cut 'in one with the belt and drop at a longer line than is shown in the picture. The pleated panels on the skirt should be of the contrasting material, which will cut your width and add a long line. I would also eliminate the yoke and therefore erain the long line at the back.' Let the back of the Jacket have the Kht Dear Madam Richet: Have four yard, of 38-inch material like the enclosed sample. Please plan a dre for me. of medium height and very lender. nave some color. Marie If you are slender then you should wear the gown which will nroduce the fuller line. The model I have in mind for you is fetching in its combination of chintz which will combine beauti fully with your material of crushed petal linen. Have the straight two-piece skirt with the gathered top to throw full ness over the hips and in fact H around. A kimono sleeve and tne underarms of the pink, the front of blouse a panel of chintz with the rather crushed line at waist and the belt and ends cut In one : . . i Mn. nl Th back ia . 1 11 wij " .isu gu uiuiunu - " L , j -II ..nrfar K 4 , V, Ik. U die ties to the right side of that panel, hanging in long ends, the extremes of which are finished with a cross strip of the plain material you have. The sleeves have a deep band of the chintz, bringing the edge to he three-quarter-length type of sleeve. The skirt is made very attractive with the ten-inch band placed at the very bottom. A standing band of an inch with fin ished collar should be of your pink. This makes a most attractive frock, and in selecting the chintz be sure and choose a rather dainty pattern with the black, blue, gold and green in the color scheme. The overblouse opens on the left shoulder and un der arm. Skirt has left side open ing. You will find two yards of chintz sufficient if in the 40-Inch width. Manslaughter Charge Kilcd. RAYMOND, Wash.. Oct. 5. I Spe cial.) Herman Murray, prosecuting attorney for Pacific county, has filed information in the superior court against Douglas G. Legge of Tacoma, charging him with man slaughter In connection with the death of Frank Keichmouth. killed in an automobile accident Monday. Bail was fixed at 12500, which Mr. Legge gave and was discharged I '"lift e ft ' from custody. Guardsmen Get Drill Pay. ABERDREEN, Wash.. Oct. 6 (Special.) Government pay checks to the a,mount of more than $300 have been distributed to Aberdeen company No. 489, drill pay for six months. IIIIIIIIMMHIIIIIHII CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE WONDER MILLINERY FREE! FREE! FREE! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BALLOONS! BALLOONS! FOR THE KIDDIES ; Every Kiddie's Hat This Season Is Soft We Offer Big Specials for These Two Days $1.75 and $2.25 Stitched Felt Hatsl M en Special Price vl.JU These stitched Felt Hats for the Kiddies are soft and wearable . . . little hats ; just the thing for school wear or play ; in all colors to match Fall coats. Sizes 5 to 15 years. ' $5.00 Soft Beaver Faced Felt Hatsl Special Price $3i50 For the miss of 6 to 16 soft Felt Hats with real beaver facing; in all Fall colors and combinations. Banded with fine quality silk ribbon, satin lining to match. I. Cmdereiia Hats Exclusively at the Wonder Millinery Cinderella Hats $5.00 The best value obtainable In Childrens' Headwear, Always . , Real Beavers $3.95. Real Velours $5.95 and $6.59, ' Soft Felt Hats $1.75 ta $4.95, Soft Rats of Ariadne Plush $2.45 and $2.95. at Alder' nicuneav WHEN guests are to be enter tained, the business of malting their visit enjoyable should not fall to the mother alone, althoufth, by all convention, she la the social head of the household. "The duty of mem bers of the fnmltv in to pprend them selves among the other a u e t . aat the author of Thy Twain ot eervea. That Is. whether or not then are, sons and daughters to help I He hostess, tne vIMIln relatives should atito co-operate in the matter of hos pitality to thoe "other g-ue.t.' who are not kinafulk. but (trans'. rs wlttf lb the sates. Quite often. Invited relatives pert to be en lertalncrt. without help ing to entertain. They forget, the old and never-revoked clan law which obliges them to stand by their kindred In public (whatever th.lr private feellnse may be ). Indlfer ence to the dlwomfort of another guest Is emphatically rude behavior In a relative of the family, hre It would be mere negligence on the part of a stranger. Drunken Driver Uniln In Jail. ABEFtnEFV. Wh Oct. t I Special ) Hy smhlng Into II. VI I'eianty s automobile Tu.dr nighl H. mlth paved h:s wsv to Ut vity Jail. He w arreeled after the acci dent for dnvlng while drui. held In lieu of 1 no ball and his erlv.r e Eijrht Storm Wiley B. Allen Co. 'US riflh Street Near Morrison Surtrrinr Servira For This Week-End RECORDS FOR REAL MUSIC LOVERS There is a fascination in colleetinir a musical library. Hera are a few of which you will never tire. They wi'.l be appreciated by all lovers of Rood music. RED SEAL RECORDS 66008 Canzonetta Miwha Elman $1.25 74163 Humoresque Miwha Klman $1.75 66048 Serenade (Drdla) Mixrha Klman $1.23 74598 Invitation to tho Waltz '. Philadelphia Symphony Orrheftr $1.75 74736 Walktire Wotan's Farewell and T'ire Music. .. Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra $1.75 74661 Eighth Symphony ' Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra $1.75 COMIC RECORDS 17222 No News or "What Killed the Do" Nat Wills Three Trees (from "Spring Maid").. Tom McNauRhton 75e 18231 Goldstein Behind the Bars Ralph Bingham Mrs. Rastus Johnson at the Wedding:., . Ralph Bingham 75c 18595 Uncle Josh and Aunty Nancy Put lp the Kitchen Stove Ada Jones-Cal Stewart Train Time at. TunTtin Centre Cal Stewart 75e 45258 Ma and the Auto Edjjar Guest It Couldn't Be Done (2) Wait Till Your Pa Comes Home Guest $1.00 69565 Peterson at the Turkish Baths (Swedish Dialect) C. G.Widden Peterson's Brother-in-Law C. G. WidHen 75c S5577 The Hospital Patients Golden;Marlowe The Liar's Contest Golden-Marlowe $1.25 DANCE RECORDS 18932 Struttin' at the Strutters' Ball Zez Confrey's Orchestra The French Trot All Star Trio and Orch. 75c 18933 Why Should I Cry Over You? Fox Trot The Virginians Blue Fox Trot The Virginians 75c 18939 Coal Black Mammy Fox Trot Taul Whiteman's Orchestra Tricks Fox Trot . . .Paul Whiteman's Orchestra 75c 2294 Georgette Fox . Trot. . .Oriole Terrace Orrhestra Keep on Building Castles in the Air Oriole Terrace Orchestra 75 2293 Barcarolle Fox Trot. .. .Bennie Krueeer's Orch. Kicky-Koo Fox Trot . . .Bcnnie Krueger's Orch. 75c 2292 Hot Lips Fox Trot The Cotton Pickers State Street Blues Fox Trot,.The Cotton Pickers 75c COURTEOUS DEMONSTRATIONS MAIN FLOOR DEPARTMENT If you cannot come in, we will gladly send them to you, ' Telephone Main 6723 or sign and mail this ad. Name Address. (MASON aiHAMUN PIANOS i 148 FIFTH STREET, NEAR MORRISON Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles and San Diego. Poor Woman! The salesman had told her that a Gashurncr "wasn't necessary" under an electric washer! She believed him. And now she has put a "Ilot-rlate" under her washer to heat the water! Fortunately It was a metal tub. . TheMEasyM Washer has all the pood points of other waBhers and a gasburncr to keep the water hot or boil the cloths. Sold at the Gaa Co Alder, Near Fifth. LVa.