Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 17, 1922, Image 10

Morning Oregonian., October 17, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTITE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1923 ONE of the most attractive af fairs of the week will be the tea given this afterndon by Miss Nancy Holt, complimenting her guest, Mrs. Wesley Ladd Kendall of Worcester, Mass. About 175 so ciety maids and matrons will call during the afternoon. ' Mrs. John Ross Dickson has in vited guests to a tea Friday after noon honoring her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Ross Dickson Jr. (Helen Gregg). 10 An interesting tea was that at which Mrs. Lucy Dodd Ramberg was hostess Sunday afternoon in her studio. Mrs. Ramberg, who Is an artist of distihclion, exhibited a number of her paintings.. Among those greatly admired was the large portrait of Mrs. Philip L. Jack son. Another was the painting of Mrs. John Cabeen Beatty and her email son. The wedding of Miss Florence Holmes and Walter Gerke will be a smart event of this evening. The ceremony, which will take place at Trinity Episcopal church at 8:30, will be performed by Dr. A. A. Mor rison. Miss Mary Holmes, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor, and her fiance, Kenneth C. Goodall, will act as best man. A number of the Hill Military academy cadets will be the ushers. A reception will follow at Daniels' hall. . Wednesday afternoon a large tea will be given at the art museum. The work of the child artist, Pamela Blanco, will be on exhibition and on sale. The doll committee for the T. W. C. A. bazaar, which will be held early in December, will meet with Mrs. George C. Dickey, Wickersham apartments, on Thursday at 2 P. M. This committee consists of Mrs. John H. Burgard, Mrs. Allen Ellsworth, Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, Mrs. Noble Wiley Jones, Mrs. Boyd M. Hamilton, Mrs. Andrew R. Porter, Mrs. Harry Thompson. Mrs. Dwight Edwards, Mrs. Ralph Meyer, Mrs. George C. Dickey. Miss Nadine Caswell, Mrs. J. Poulsen, Mrs. Lyons, Miss Mary Malarkey and Mrs. Roland Lock wood. The bazaar which will be given early in December by the board of directors of the Young Women's Christian association has already created much interest. The com mittee over which Mrs. Forrest S. Fisher is in charge will meet at her home today on Portland heights. Members of the committee include Mrs. Elizabeth Andrus, Mrs. H. Logan Geary, Mrs. Homer T. Coffen, Mrs. Homer Angel. Mrs. Joseph L. McCool, Mrs. C. A. Morden, Mrs. George Norman Pease Mrs. Frank R. Kerr, Mrs. W. S. Babson and Mrs. C. J. Smith. The first social function of dis trict No. 1 of the Graduate Nurses' association will be a benefit silver tea given for the Albertina Kerr nursery in the beautiful new build ing 'at Twenty-second street and Sandy boulevard, between 2:30 and 5 o'clock this afternoon. This is a rare opportunity for the public to visit the home and assist in this worthy cause. A splen did programme has been arranged, with the following artists assist ing: Mrs. George F. Alexander, a group of songs, accompanist, Mrs. W. D. Walton; Mrs. Elizabeth Nel son, lyric soprano; Mrs. George Brandenberg, contralto; B. W. Spang, baritone; Mrs. Oliver Wicker sham, accompanist. The patronesses for the affair will be Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, Mrs. W. D. MacWaters, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, Mrs. R. L. Russell, Miss Emily Loveridge, Mrs. Emma Jones, Sister Blasius, Sister Betty, Miss Catherine Talty, Miss Martha Randall. Miss Mary Leverton and Mrs. Joseph N. Hill. Mrs. W. G. Gloyd has returned from an extended trip in the east. New To day in ihe Markets T-HIS week probably will be the M last for Concord grapes from Oregon vineyards, as rains ' will cause them to crack. Quantities already picked are offered on the market today ana are priced at 10 cents a pound and three pounds for a quarter. When purchased In large quantities for jelly making and grape juice a better price can be obtained. Ladyfinger grapes, which have been generally priced at 20 cents a pound throughout the markets, have come down to 3 5 cents a pound, and Tokays and Malagas are 10 cents a pound. Bananas, due to the re cent rise in. the price per pound, are selling at prices ranging from 4') to 50 cents a dozen. Sweet potatoes, which have been selling in almost all markets and stores at 5 cents a pound straight, arc offered today six pounds for a quarter. Mushrooms are plentiful and the price varies from 40 cents to 60 cents a pound. Quantities of large red strawber ries were displayed yesterday at 15 and 20 cents a box. French carrots are two bunchee for 25 cents. Rutabagas are three pounds for 10 cents, and celery roots sell two for a quarter. Dear Miss Tingle: I noticed an Iti--quirv in your column this morning from 1,. M. H. for a method to remove iron rut. AVH1 say I have never known l"inon juice and salt to fail. Wet the hpot in lemon juice and rub on all the dry tablr- salt you can make stick. Then iay in the sun with spot exposed. Of course, there are. some dyes that will fade with lemon juice, while others won't, but am sure u will not damage material. MRS. M. C. M. MANY thanks for your sugges tion. Lemon juice and salt, however, while usually successful fnr white fabrics will frequently change or fade the color of ging hams or other colored goods. More over it is quite possible to damage the material with this as with most other bleaches. Dear Mips Tingle: m Will you pub rsh the formula for making soap con taining borax, also the following points on etiquette: fj ) When sending cards of sympathy from one family to another v huh party of the bereaved family i-hould they he addressed to? (3 Also houkl each card of the family sending be marked witri the word sympathy ? .4 Also should one accept a tea invita tion when the hosjess has never called i i S ) And is it good form to Invite ac quaintances to an afternoon tea when t-aid parties have never exchanged calls? (rt) When calling on a lady of slight ac quaintance Fhould you leave your card tnd two of your husband's? MRS. C. K. A. 1. A number of soap recipes wtre given, comparatively recently. I Uoiisriold Piobloms bn Lilian Tinqlo ''''"fy ' ' m l.goO.OOO cup were t i " jt , .'. -y served at the Pana- . i y - '' '' ma-Paciflc InUrna- f- ' J, ' ;,W " t'- '' , Ua ' . ' tlonal Exposition. Bushnell Photo. Miss Georglne Geisler, whose engagement was announced Saturday after noon at a smart tea. She was the guest of her sister Mrs.! Perry E. Meyer in New York city. ' , Women of the Alameda Commun ity church will be hostesses at a large elaborate tea or open house Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. The affair is much antici pated by those interested. A de lightful musical programme is be ing arranged with Mrs. Mischa Pelz, soprano; Mrs. Alice Price Moore, contralto, and Mrs. Arthur Cook, as soloists. At the tea urns will be Mesdames Allingham, C. J. Smith, L. R. Banks, Charles E. Dant, George A. Nichols, Blair B. Coles, J. L. Shaw, ass'sted by the Misses Corne lea Woodruff, Audrey Jenses. The committee in charge is Mrs. Arthur Cook, chairman; Mrs. R, G. Quicken den, Mrs. Miles Kaye Cooper, Mrs. Raymond R. Smith, Mrs. H. H. Vin ton, Mrs. A. B. Kraemes and Mrs. C. R. Hardsastle. The .engagement . of Miss Maude Carlisle to Reginald Sanford was announced on Saturday at the home of Mrs. G. B. McLeod, 660 Siskiyou street, at a small tea given by Miss Carlisle's sister, Mrs. M. H. Lamond. The decorations were the brilliant fall flowers in shades of yellow and golden brown. Presiding, at the tea table were Mrs. Louis Bronaugh and Miss Velma Wilkinson. The an nouncement was made by bluebirds carrying the message in their beaks addressed to the guests.' Miss Carlisle is well known., in musical and social circles in Portland. She is a graduate of St. Helen's hall. She continued her study of music in New York city and in Philadelphia and will repeat one when the time limit expires. 2. To the "head" of the family or eldest child, or whoever stands as representing the family. Of course, you may also send cards or EQUALLY SUITABLE FOR SPORTS OR TRAVEL IS THIS FETCHING FROCK. j !V jJr - till f&K,Z " 4 Trrlainr Is he material the desiener rharmtjie mode. The collar is of after Chanel, later traveled in Europe. Mr. San ford, formerly of New York city, is a graduate of Taft, a member of Flushing Country club, also the St. Nicholas club of New York. He has lived in Oregon for several years, belongs to the Chamber of Com merce and several clubs here and is a member of the firm of McAuley & Sanford, bond dealers. The wedding will take place In the near future. ' The missionary society of the First Christian church will give a benefit silver tea at the home of Mrs. Clark Black, 652 Tillamook street, tomorrow from 2 to 5 o'clock. The programme follows: Miss Black, piano; the Misses .lean and Helen Harper, violin and piano; Mrs. Meredith, vocal; Mrs. Robinson ac companist; Miss Eugena Cregg in oriental costume, reading; Miss Bess Ennice, reading, and other interest ing numbers.. Oriental maids in cos tume will assist about the rooms. The Delta Delta Delta alliance will meet at a luncheon to be given at the home of Mrs. R. D. HcCarty, Saturday at 1 o'clock. Miss Florence Holmes, who will become the bride of Walter Gerke this evening, at a large church wed ding; was the motif for a theater party at the Heilig Saturday after noon, when Mrs. X. R. A. Daniels en tertained. , Saturday evening Kenneth C. Goodall was host at a dinner at the Hotel Portland, complimenting Miss Florence Holmes and "her fiance, Walter Gerke. special messages to any member of the family with whom you are spe cially intimate. 3. Each individual may, of course, write a word of sympathy on his or her card, only one card to the be- W orld "Wide Photos. rhose for what all must admit Is a fur, and clever little touches are reaved family is necessary, from, in dividuals or families, except where some riimbers of a bereaved family live in another town. Good "com mon sense" and "eopd feeling" will cover all the necessary "etiquette" in such'cases. 4. : If you wish to do so. The exact old formalities of calling are seldom adhered to very closely in these busy times, except In official and foreign circles. , 5.. .It is "'informal," but often may be both permissible and sen sible. "Good Judgment," is, of course, necessary. 6. Yes; the first time. After ward you may leave only your hus bands two cards, and these only awhen you wish to represent him as calling. Of course you lave only uiie oi nia udiua li me lauy is a widow or unmarried. PORTLAND, Or. Dear Miss Tingle: I would like to know what Is the matter with my candled ginger. I have a recipe rrom u. A. c. and one from Washington, D. C, but still it Is a failure. I can make almost anything In the way of candled fruits, but the ginger Is so hot that it is of no use, only for preserves. I have read your department a good many years and you seem to know most everything. I will be more than thank ful if you could tell me what is the matter with It. I thank you. MRS. M. H. As you do not give your recipe it Is rather hard for me to guess. I assume that you mean the true candied ginger made from real 'green ginger," not an imitation product. If so, it may be that the green ginger roots you are using are too mature. Only the very young and t ender ones are suitable for candying. Or you may not be changing the waier oiien enougn, during the pre llminary cooking. Some Chinese ginger sweatmeats are made from ginger from which a good deal of the "hot" flavor has been extracted by alcohol, but that metnod is unsuited for this country. Other Chinese ginger sweetmeats are made from ginger that has been brined or pickled with particular care and knowledge and skill. If these suggestions do not offer a clue to your difficulty you might write again and send In detail the recipe you are using. .CdffeciEnlipfi: & Daily Quiz TT7HICH is the correct pronuncia W tion, "ap-a-ray'tus" or "ap-a-rat'us"? What is the correct form of ad dressing an envelope to the presi dent of the United States and his wife? What is an index expurgatorlus? How is it "pronounced? Answers to Monday's Questions Say, "He went a long way (not ways) to find it." Aft means at or toward the stem Abaft means back of, further aft. Deal, meaning an indefinite quan tify,. is preferably used with "great" instead of "good." Say "He died of (not "from or 'with') influenza." Two Drunks Mned $25 Each. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 16 (Special.) -tjohn Milor and S. Y. Ladeil, who were arrested Saturday night at Knappa by Sheriff Slusher, pleaded guilty in the justice court today to a charge of being drunk and disor derly. Each was fined $25 and $10. the value of the handcuffs each is alleged to have made way with while th officers were after other men Two more were arrested at the same time on similar charges, but put up $35 and $25 bail, respectively, for their appearance in court. They will probably be arraigned tomorrow. Phone your want ads to The Ore-g-onlan. All its readers are inter ested in the classified columns. For Pep 5c everywhere Little red boxes for 5c everywhere you go- full of luscious little raisins. 75 fruit sugar 1560 calories of energizing nutri ment per pound in practically .predigested form so it goes to work almost immediately. : Also rich in food-iron taste good when you're hun gry prevent 3 o'clock fa tigue provides real pep. ITry and see. Little Sun-Maids "Between-Meal" Raisins Had Your Inn Today? ' Canvassers or peddlers may offer you a cook book, prize or cheap trinket in prder 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 fee. Don't send one. cent simply forward your name and address and receive, this beau- ' tifully illustrated book manypages in color hundreds of tecipes that produce delicious and tempting foods; CALUMET BAKING POWDER COMPANY 410020 minor street Chicago, HI ' THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER WMsWfizi Dx Helen Decie? THE editor of( "The Trend" re cently paid 'sarcastic compli ments to an "encyclopedia of eti quette." or rather, to an absurd advertisement of it, which, professing- to show "the right and the wrong way," declared "It Is im proper to say 'Mr. Smith, meet Miss Brown'; the correct way is to put the girl's name first, thus: "Miss Brown, meet Mr. Smith.'" The woman's name should be men tioned first, but the word "meet" is out of place both in an introduction and In the acknowledgment so often heard, "Pleased' to meet you!" The correct form of introduction is, "Miss Brown, may I present Mr. Smith?" And as tho pleasure of meeting is taken for granted, ac knowledgment is made merely by saying, "How do you do?" or by bowing and repeating the name. If . BBIIHBBIIII Fage - 7 s I "PI.EAJBDTO " if i Read Details of Meier & Frank's Great Semi-Annual Shirt It Took 6 Months to Plan It It Takes 2 Minutes to Read It H Page 7 -? The Qjuajjty STORE s of Portland Here is your chance get a valuable cook book; it's absolutely free no cost or obligation. Th Economy MM MUMSS ffi a woman puts out her hand, the little ceremony of shaking hands follows, but some women do not proffer the hand when-, an introduc tion takes place. In no instance should the man be the first to offer his hand. (Copyright, 1922, by Public ledger Co.) IS KLAN CASES DOCKETED AT JACKSONVILLE HEARING. Demurrers of Defense Are Over ruled "and Pleas of Not Guilty Are Presented. MED FORD, Or., Oct. IS. (Special.) At the opening of the October term of circuit court at Jacksonville today, pleas of not guilty were filed by the six defendants In the Ku Klux Klan night riding indictments charging riot, extortion and assault and the cases were put on the docekt for the term of court beginning next Monday. No date was set for the trials. The court overruled the demurrers filed by the defense, attacking the validity of the indictments and the next legal move open to obtain a delay is the filing of a motion ask ing for a change of venue, a course not likely to be taken. The grand jury for the October term began this morning and four indictments were returned before noon. Alvin Fleming, John McClln- aiiiiiiii! Page 7 ! n S rage etei &! mmfssEEi tick and John MoMasters were in dicted for the larceny of. an auto mobile, and McClintick was indicted for assault with a deadly weapon upon County Jailer Collins in an at tempt to gain his liberty. At the present session of the grand Jury, part of the time is expected to be devoted, according to reports, to further investigation of night shirt government in Jackson county. Makes Stoves Shine Lctti Longer Black Silk Stove Polish fli -tftffwvnt. Luta twr times tt long u ttrdlnsrl polih and ffivei your itova brilliant, silky finish Will not mb off or doit otffnake your itoras look ,k new. Mads by ft tp-Ma! proeaM of th fafirhest rrade maH teriaU. Economical too used less often ana does nol waste. Will not settle and cake in the can the las drop works like the first. Made in paste and liquid same quality, same rem) Its. Just try it one can will oorince yon. Order from your dealer today, Ue Black Silk Alr-Dryln Iron Enamefxa rate. registers, store-pipes prevents rusting. Vse Black Hk Mtal Polish for silver, nickel r brass. It has do equal for use on automobiles. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS STERUNa ILLINOIS Infant. Invalid ChUdi The Original Food-Drink for All Ages QuickLtmchrtHome.OfficelkFouritains. RichMUk,MaltedGrainErtractinPow derhTabletforms. Nourishing-No cooking. 8" Avoid Imitations and Substitutes J 'makes slick sandwiches' uhill Cheese esesMeai E9AM it mm mi TT"' t -artiTr J )frl. Milk firmer mF0r POMP LIVE OIL Sold Everywhere. The present jury for the October term of court will meet next Monday. Head The Oregontan classified ads. 1 a good reason for using it is the same old rea son of economy. Crescent has more leavening power, so you can use less. A level teaspoon to the cup of flour is enough. You can use more if you wish as Crescent does not cause bit ter taste. A good test is to dissolve a teaspoonful in water. You'll find only the natural, slightly salty taste. At all grocers. No Bitter Taste With Crescent Baking Powder Crescent Manufacturing Co. Seattle, Washington Nat A RIAm;.k mart the perfect appearance of her cwnplexlon. Permanent and temporary kin troubles are effectively concealed. Keduces unnatural color and correct ereasy skins. Highly antkeptic. ww.. --... in j rial 3VS9 i FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. N, vl.