THE 3I0RXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER AO, 1922
KE IN ID
HOME PROBED
A NUMBER of society maids and
matrons were entertained yes
terday afternoon at an attrac
tive bridge party given by Mrs.
Henry W. Wes-singer. A few addi
$50 Reported Stolen; Owner
Threatens Damage Suit.
tional guests called at the tea hour.
Mrs. Lester Carter, a visitor in
Portland, will be the inspiration for
an informal luncheon Thursday,
when Mrs. Carl I Wernicke will be
hostess.
Mrs. George G. Kellog and Mrs.
A. L. Paine, prominent society ma
trons of Hoquiam, Wash., were
CASE STUDIED BY CHIEF
Jlembers of Morals Sqilad Said
to Have Entered Wrong Resi
dence on Mill Street.
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Official investigation of the ac
tions of the police morals squad,
accused of conducting: an unauthor
ized raid on a home at 210 Mill
treet last Friday nigrht, was started
yesterday by Chief of Police Jenkins,
after chargres had been made by the
owner to the eifect that $50 in
currency disappeared from the
house during; or immediately after
the raid.
Members of the raiding; squad,
led by H. F. McGrath, a special
policeman, admit entering; the house,
but say it was done by mistake.
They held a search warrant for a
home at 228 Mill street and simply
got in the wrong; house, they con
tend. The taking; of the money has
been denied by the memoers of the
party.
Court Action Promised.
Court action will follow the raid,
?' ttorney Arthur C. Dayton an
nounced yesterday. He stated that
he had been employed by the house
holder, Earl W. Simonds, to com
mence suit for damages in the state
courts. Simonds and his wife were
absent at the time of the raid. r
The case was laid before Deputy
District Attorney Mowery Saturday
afternoon and that official, through
Special Policeman McGrath, secured
the names of three other members
of the party. Patrolmen Meiners,
Fair and Chamberlain, and a man
not connected with the department,
are said to have participated in the j
raid.
Mixtake, Say Officer.
The affair came to' Chief Jenkins'
attention in an official report sub
mitted by McGrath. The policeman
said he held a warrant to enter the
home at 228 Mill street and that
with his party, he entered the house
at 210 Mill street, a block away,
through mistake. Allegations that
there were evidences of liquor in
the Simonds home were also-male
by McGrath.
AUTO THEFT IS CHARGED
Suspect, Arrested at Tillamook,
to Be Arraigned Today.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 9. (Special.)
John Stevens, who was arrested
at Tillamook Saturday and brought
here yesterday to answer a charge
of stealing an automobile, will be
arraigned tomorrow and Bays he
will plead guilty. When he arrived
at Tillamook he had a woman, May
O'Brien of Tacoma, with him. Ac
cording to her story, Stevens in
vited her and her sweetheart to take
a ride from Tacoma to Portland and
return and they accepted. While
en route to Portland, Stevens tried
to get the other man to assist in
robbing a filling station, but the
latter refused. As a result, the
men quarreled and the male pas
senger was left about 20 miles out
of Portland, while Stevens contin
ued on to Tillamook with the
woman.
It was said a white slave charge
might be placed against Stevens.
entertained at luncheon yesterday
by Mrs. J. V. G. Posey at the Meier
& Frank tea room.
After having undergone the sec
ond operation upon his eyes, I. N.
Fleishner is convalescing at hia
home.
Miss Loretta Brady and Miss
Loretta Hyde of San Francisco, the
house guests of Mrs. Pierre Ros
sister Hines, were the motifs for a
charmingly appointed luncheon Sat
urday at which Mrs. Edmund L.
Devereaux entertained Her guests
included Mrs. George A. Marshall,
Mrs. W. B. Mackay, Mrs. Edward H.
Geary, Mrs. A. A. Harapson, Mrs.
Victor A. Johnson, Mrs. George L.
McPherson, Mrs. Alma X. Katz and
Mrs. E. C. Shevlin.
Miss Helen Haller will be com
plimented today at a luncheon
which will be given by Mrs. Harry
W. Sharp.
'
At a luncheon at the Hotel Mult
nomah the general chairman, colo
nels; captains of the teams of the
Symphony society drive will meet
today at 12:30. Following this
there will be a meeting at the
Sherman-Clay's concert hall. It
has been requested that the sub
scriptions will be sent in through
mail, or personally, as it is impos
sible to solicit all subscriptions.
Many have .already been received
by mail. .
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club will have an open house Sat
urday evening. There will be music
in the lobby from 8 o'clock until 9.
Following this a vaudeville will be
given in the gymnasium. Those on
the programme will include Miss
Harriet Leach, popular Portland
singer; George Natanson, baritone,
and Alexander Skaravenna, who
will sing a few numbers, accom
panied by Madam Skaravenna on
the piano. After that dancing will
be enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wright
have returned from a two months'
eastern trip. They visited friends ,
and relatives in Chicago, New York, ;
Boston, Washington and other east-
Mixn France O'Brien, an attractive member of the
entertains at many smart affairs.
-Bushnell Photo,
younger set, who
ern cities, returning over- the Can
adian Pacific. They were guests at
the home of " Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Dolan in Seattle for a few days.
'
Harry Lowengart and his sisters,
Mrs. S. Delsheimer and Mrs. F. H.
Feineman, are domiciled at the
Hotel Mallory.
Miss Agnes Dunn, formerly of
Irvington, who has been spending
the summer here with, friends, is
now a student at the University of
Idaho and a member of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority.
The Junior league will meet to
day at the home of Miss Frances
Page. "William D. Wheelwright will
address the meeting.
mm
Mrs. Margaret Storm and Mrs.
Lillian Pointer will entertain the
Sewing society of George Wright
Relief corps at the home of Mrs.
Storm, 703 Vancouver avenue, Fri
day, from 10 to 3 o'clock.
Here is your chance
get a valuable cook
book; it's absolutely
free no cost or obligation.
UJIiulIlL u
TfiinYouH Love
i Jgk.
CHINOOK JEGGS TAKEN
5,000,000 Sockeyes to Be Hatched
by State.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.)
H. E. Clanton, state supervisor -of
hatcheries, is spending a few days
here to direct the taking of eggs
for hatchery purposes from the
hundreds of chinook salmon which
are entering the Klaskanine river.
He hopes to obtain a large number
of eggs, which will be hatched at
the local plant. Mr. Clanton says
that during the last week he trans
ferred 6,000,000 sockeye eggs from
Alaska to the Wallowa hatchery,
where they will be developed and
the young fish reared.
All the young chinooks from the
Klaskanine river hatchery have
been released and about 150.000 of
them were planted in Big creek.
"ltd7- i T
Winter Fair Indorsed.
ASHLAND. Or., Oct. . (Specials
Dates for the 1922 winter fair to
be held here have been set for
December 4 to 7, inclusive. A ques
tionnaire sent to 70 leading busi
ness men was returned, with 62
favorable signatures indorsing the
proposition, while four failed to re
ply. Only four unfavorable replies
were received. The fair will be held
in connection with the southern
Oregon poultry and pet stock show.
n Crepe for Children's Party Sets,
THE most careful child is likely
to upset something in its ex
citement at a party. If you make a
couple of these sets of crepe that
need not bother you, for cotton
crepe is so easily laundered. Cut a
large square for the cloth. Mark
off a line three inches from the
edge all around. Make a row of
machine stitching on that line. Fray
out the edges to form the fringe.
Embroider some animal forms with
cross stitches in each corner. Make
the napkins the same, way, but, of
course, have the squares sma-U and
make the designs for the embroid
ery smaller than on the cloth. In
the lower left-hand corner is a sug
gestion for a simple cross-stitch
decoration. FLORA.
(Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger Co.)
1V A f T
TOrafMMllQ?
77iey nvchone
-l.miS&SJ. CREST
Tr" 1.SOO.OOO cups Wcr
nerved at th Pana-ma-Pclfic
Interna-
t',.nal Kipoa ft ion.
1 Pbn direct r Eas
Betsy Ross tent, No. 1, Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil War,
will meet Thursday at 8 P. M. in
room 625 courthouse. Of interest to
Portlaifders is the announcement
that Mrs. Josephine Claggett, de
partment president, was recently
elected national guard at the con
vention held at Des Moines, la.
m m
'The woman's guild of Saint
David's parish will hold a rummage
sale Thursday, October 19. Friends
having articles suitable for the sale
are asked to call Mrs. S. E. Josephi,
Bast 0036, or Mrs. A. L. De Puy at
Tabor 4184.
The State Woman's Press club
held its monthly meeting Wednes
day, October 4, at the central library.
Mrs. M. Lk T. Hidden addressed the
club on important legislative meas
ures. Other speakers were Mrs.
Marion D. Merry and Dr. Nina Eva-
me wood.
Beach Parent-Teacher association
will hold its regular meeting tomor
row at 2 o"clock instead of 2:30. the
former meeting time. There will be
a recess at 2:30 to enable the moth
ers to car for their children who
are in the primary grades. The ses
sion will be resumed to 2:45 P. M.
with Mrs. C. B. Simmons as the
speaker. A crocheted rag fug will
be raffled end the proceeds will go
to the social service fund.
-
The Portland Psycho-analysis club
will hold its first meeting of the
season in room 205 Columbia build
ing, tonight at 8 o'clock. Dr. Mac
Mickle will lead the discussion.
There will be no charge.
The woman's auxiliary to Oregon
council. United Commercial Travel
ers, "will meet today at 2:16 P. M. et
the home of Mrs. Anthony H. Metz
elaar, 600 Bast Fifty-first street
North. Plans for the year will be
discussed and a social hour enjoyed.
All members are urged to attend.
Dean Ramsey will conduct a
course of Bible study on "The Mod
ern Version of the New Testament. "
beginning Wednesday at 10:1S A. St.
in the parish house of the pro
cathedral, under the auspices of the
Woman's guild, who will welcome
anyone interested.
. i
The first meeting of the. home I
economics and household manage
ment department of the Portland
Woman's club will be held today at '
2 o'clock at the new clubhouse. This
department, which has just been or
ganized, is headed by Mrs. ISidon J
Steele as chairman and will feature
Oregon products. The programme
for today will include a talk by
Mrs. Lee Davenport on "The l!p-to-Date
Wife a Scientific Home
Maker," and a talk by Dan C. Free
man on "Food Fit for a King Raised
in Oregon." Tea will be served dur
ing the social hour.
The first regular business meet
ing of the newly organized Marys
viile Parent-Teacher association
will be held at the Marysville school
building, tomorrow afternoon at 2:20
o'clock with a special entertain
ment programme arranged. The
final steps in the formation of the
new organization in the Marysville
district were taken at a meeting!
held recently when the constitution
and by-laws were adopted and of-
ficers elected for the ensa-ng year.
m m m
A special programme followed bv
a round-table discussion by the
members will feature the regular
meeting of the Arleta Parent
Teacher association to be held Fri
day afternoon. The committee has
obtained the assembly room in the
Arleta school building for the meet
ing hour.
The Woman's Psychic club will
meet in the church" parlor today at
2:30 o'clock. This will be the fifth
anniversary of the club and new
officers are to be elected and re
freshments served. The public i
invited to attend.
The Woman's guild of St. Ste
phen's Pro-Cathedral will meet to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the parish house. A full attendance
of members is requested.
Mothers' and Teachers club of
Brooklyn school will hold its re
ular monthly luncheon today at
noon in the school assembly. Mrs
E. E. Mann, the new president; will
preside and will announce the chair
men for the various committees and
also outline the plans for the year
All patrons and friends of the school
are invited.
The Mount Tabor gym class will
meet tonight at 8 P. M. at the
school. All women of the district
who are interested are invited to
join the class now organized.
WaisVAsi.
Dx Helen Decie
i
The Economy BMUSURJ PBWJEBER
Canvassers or peddlers may offer you a
cook book, prize or cheap trinket in
order to induce you to try their baking
powder. Don't" be fooled '-don't, buy
inferior brands in order to get a cook
book, we will send you one free. Don't
send one. cent simply forward your
name and address and receive, this beau
tifully illustrated book manypages in
color hundreds of recipes that produce
delicious and tempting foods;
CALUMET BAKING POWDER COMPANY
4100-20 FUlmor Street Cfaleago, III.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
The first meeting of the Burrell
club of the Unitarian church al
liance wiUve held at the home of
Mrs. J. W. Thatcher, 561 East Fifty
ninth street North, today at 1
o'clock. Officers of the organiza
tion are: Mrs. Thatcher, president;
Mrs. B. Thayer, vice-president, and
Mrs. Harry L. Torrence, secretary.
The Portland Shakespeare Study
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
P. G. Knealand, 7 East Twenty-second
street, tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
A short business meeting will pre
cede the regular programme. . Take
Montavilla car.
Kerns Parent-Teacher association
will hold its first community dance
of the season on Friday, October
13, at the school houses
The Woman's association of the
Rodney Avenue Christian church,
will hold a rummage sale at 333
First street, beginning today and
continuing all week.
The Portland Delphian club will
resume its work at 10:30 o'clock
Wednesday morning at Central li
brary. The subject for study for
the year will be "History of Art."
and during the year present-day
topics will be discussed.
Officers of the club are as fol- !
lows: Mrs. George Boring, presi-
dent; Mrs. Frank P. Gilmon, first i
vice-president; Mrs. P. W yman, sec
ond S vice-president, and Mrs. J. B.
Hoag, secretary.
X order to have the ceremonies
proceed without interruption
embarrassment, it is necessary to
rehearse a wedding the day before
the great occasion. According to
tradition, it is "unlucky" for a bride
to wear her once-in-a-lif e regalia
before the marriage, so that it is
usual for a girl friend to "play
bride" in her place during the re
hearsal, the actual bride-elect and
her mother supervising the proceed
ings from the side.
Even in a simple wedding, proper
etiquette should be observed, the
organist playing the wedding march
as the bride enters on the right arm
of her father or guardian, following
the one bridesmaid up the aisle and
keeping time to the stately music
which ends when the groom ad
vances from the chancel and steps
to meet his bride, who transfers her
bouquet from her right arm to her
left, gives her right hand to the
groom, the father going to his pew
unless required by the ceremonial
to give away the bride.
NewTodaijiiv
ihe Markets
THE first shipment of Florida
grapefruit arrived in the Port
land market yesterday and the fruit
will be offered on the market to
day at 25 and 35 cents apiece, ac
cording to size. The second ship
ment of Isle of Pines grrapefruit.
which is also the last of the sea
son, arrived at the same time and
is being offered at the same prices.
New dried fruits on the market
include Oregon and California
prunes of various grades, ranging
from 15 to 30 cents a pound, ac
cording to grade and variety, new
currants priced from 15 to 25 cents
a pound, and new dried white and
black figs at an average price of
25 cents. Apricots, pears, peaches
and apples have not yet come In
but are expected soon.
Green tomatoes and ripe ones. too.
will be spoiled with the first frost,
although they are now offered in
quantities. An average price is
three pounds for 10 cents for green
tomatoes and four pounds for 10
cents for ripe tomatoes. Celery,
cabbage, pickling onions, peppers
and other ingredients for chili sauce
and other relishes are on the mar
ket and now is the logical time to
can this sort of thing before to
matoes are ruined by frosts.
M1
won't use it much till spring. Can you
see something for me? There Is a sam
in middle of back. MRS. JOHNSON.
RS. JOHNSON, eastern Oregon
town. With a raglan which you
wish to keep as a coat there cannot
be a great deal of change unless it
be in the length and the collar and
cuff trim. The large pockets can be
added, ahould you care to shorten
your coat, using that piece for the
pockets, the top edge to be trimmed
with the strip of sealskin or black
caricole. The collar and cuffs also
of congratulation given for the re
duced weight of one of our readers
was given because of the better pro
portion upon which to carry the
gown planned rather than any part
I had in that reduction. A cup of
hot water with the juice of one
lemon and one piece 01 ory toast as j
your breakfast will reduce. But
bet of all is good health. I had
far rather plan dresses for the "fat
woman than dainty negligees fo
the semi-invalid," which I hope wil
never be the case with the readers
of the department.
fair market In California,
ing to J. O. Holt, manager.
rcorfl
Thf as
sociation has received 2.23. 00ft
pounds of prunes and ban graded
I are vou one I
iLc thematked I
fur trimmed, the former to be of the)
all-fur' etrect. You can use your
bottons again, as they doubtless are
a splendid match with the checked
material of coat. The handwork as
shown on one of the pictures in
closed would not be in keeping on
a checked material.
I don't believe that you would like
the collar with your scarf, which is
very attractive in texture and shade.
Might I suggest that you use the
crocheted links to match your ma
terial. The same style as used for
the fur collars. The linked chain on
n n a cilia qVi ri fhs tn altinir aim nn tha
other will, I am sure, solve the i Colf-I nriQPinilTIPR
where it ehould be.
Eugene Ships 1922 Fruit.
EUGENE.. Or.. Oct. 9. (Special. )-
Ten cars of apples, two cars of
pears and four cars of prunes have J
been shipped by the Eugene Fruit
Growers' association thus far this (
season, besides the large number of J
cars of canned goods. While the j
market in the east is difficult to j
handle because of a car shortage, !
thf oca! a spociation ha found a m
TILLAMOOK, Or. Dear Madam
Richet: Inclosed please find clipping
frcm Sunday Oreffonian, from Mrs J. E.
P., Albany, Or., in regards to her re
duction of weigrht. I am 6 feet 2 Inches.
weight about ilOO pounds, but well pro
portioned and solid flesh, but would like
to reduce to 150 pounds If possible.
Any help you could give me would be
very much appreciated. B. E. C.
B. E. C. Tillamook, Or. The word
Armistice Parade to Be Decided.
EITGEXE, Or., Oct. 9. (Special!)
Whether a parade will form a part
of the Armistice day celebration in
Eugene wil! be decided this week
by a committee from the American
Legion post. As the annual home
coming football game of the Uni
versity of Oregon will be played
here on that day, and many vis
itors will be here, this factor will
be taken into consideration in the
decision as to the parade. The post
will meet Thursday to discuss plans
for observance of the day.
hj Madam dciief
EASTERN OREGON TOWN.-Dear
Madam Rlchet: This is a raglan coat,
is not faded or very much worn. What
kind of a wrap can I have? I do not
care for a cape. Back is 24 H inchea
-mder arm. fronts are. IS under arm,
length under arm is 43 inches. There
are six pretty celluloid buttons, square.
I would like It to button high at the
neck and have pockets. I think I can
ue the sleeves again, as tbey are not
extra large and have turn-back cuff.
There is also a belt that has been cut
in several pieces. Raglan, sleeves are not
the extra large kind. I think they can
be cut in regulation top. I have a pretty
scarf 2 yards 31 Inches long, in Inches
wide, belt 26 inches with a beautiful
iaun iiujng and three large alls on
PH'-h en". It never would "stay put. '
Caa I have a shaped collar affair 1 I
Real
Raisin Bread
Order from yonr grocer or
your bake shop now.
Old-fashioned, full-fruited
raisin bread with at least
eight luscious raisins to the
slice the kind you like.
To get the best, in which
the raisin flavor permeates
the loaf, ask for bread that's
made with .
Sun -Maid
Seeded Raisins
the best raisins for bread, and
all home cooking uses.
Had Tour Iron Today t
Spoils Evening's Fun!:
"Hello. Molly! I suppose you had!,
a wonderful time last night at the j J
theater. Wasn't last nisht the night , J
you were going with Bob. his mar- j
ried brother and his wife?"
"Yes, last nipht was the night. j
But you know. Mary, I didn't have a J
very good time." I
"You didn't? And you had been
looking forward to it for weeks." J
"Well. It was all due to my clothes.
Bob's sister-in-law la too pretty for
anything and she had on the lovell-
est clothes. I felt sort of shabby (i
and self-conscious. It is a terrible J
feeling and spoils everything."
"Of course it Is a miserable feel- j
ing. I've had It myself, but I think i
we often exaggerate our own shab-
biness." ! J
"They were very nice to me, of '
course, but I felt it Just the same.
Do your gums bleed
easily?Hso,takeheed.
Pyorrhea is coming.
Itstrikesfour persons
out of every five past
forty, and thousands
younger, endanger
ing their priceless
teeth and health.
Brush your teeth with
mi
FOR THE GUMS
More than a tooth paste j
checks Pyorrhea J
35c and 60c in tubes 2
In fact, Bob and I are Invited up to ,
! their home for dinner next week,
ATHLETES
Yea, Bo! If you
want'emtoyell
"Attaboy" in
stead of "Take
I him out" lim
jber up those
I stiff joints and
'muscles with
BAUME.
BENGUE
(ANALOCS1QUL )
Dall players, tennis player, bowlers,
golfers whatever your mwmmium
j j sav Ben-Gay at any drug store and yoa
wiu get a nMOt tne original rrajnrn
Baume it just naturally knocks erjnt.
neas and soreness down and one Kap
a tuba handy tot Sprains.
TKm. Iw mint At Co- V. Y, Am ApM
and I am going to have a pretty
new dress or know why."
"So you're getting desperate! If
you are afraid you can't afford it.
whv don't you investigate Cherry's?
i They do have beautiful clothes and
you can buy them on credit. They
'ask a payment down and then allow
one six whole months to finish-paying.".
349 Morrison St., 2d floor;
take pleva tnr. Adv.
PEIAN
LIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
good as ever
! BiiSsiii!
Cheeso
IWMMIH
For table treats and delightful va
riety every day of the year
7
r
Perf ectStStaldrs od Arm
Dehydrated
Fruits & Vegetables,
Simply refrsah and cook as yoa would fresh products
fi hmndy, mmnHmry cmrtonl Oldmr from rmr groomr.
KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY
Origiamtorm of Prmcticsl D-hrftrmtion
PORTLAND. OREGON
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bui.rl, e rml,
white app.rmca
Cjwrsuds Orni
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KiN ant rab M. la
upwle e m.asia
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KowVark
Phone Your Want Ada to
The Oregonian
Telephone Main 7070