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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1922)
. i ' t 1 . - - MANY society maids and ma trons will call at the home of Mrs. John Ross Dickson at Garthwick this afternoon, when she vill compliment her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Ross Dickson Jr., whose wedding was a recent event. Mr. and Mrs. John Rom Dickson Jr. will pass a few days in Portland before returning to their home in Ptndleton. . Miss Charlie Fenton arrived In Portland yesterday from Berkeley, Cal. Her wedding will be a smart event of the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Meier (Jane Seller), whose wedding was a bril liant event of last week, are spend ing several weeks at Colorado Springs. Mrs. H. C. Wortman was the motif for an attractive luncheon Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. J. D. Coleman entertained. The luncheon was given in the blue room of the Hotel Mallory. Eleven guests enjoyed the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Allan nra nt tending the American Legion con tention in iew urieans, Ja. Kntllrilnv PVPTiinp- Mm Maw TT Scarborough will give an informal Bupper-aance out at her home at xiiverwooa. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. James B. Montgomery entertained with a einart luncneon. A large reception was given Wednesday afternoon by Brigadier General and Mrs. Richard M. Blatch ford at the Vancouver army post, complimenting the new officers and their wives. The autumn flowers and leaves were used as Aernn. tions. Presiding at the attractive tea taDie were Mrs. William Lawson Little and Miss Anna Trotter. They were assisted by Mrs. Keith B. Wise, Mrs. Bryant E. Moore,. Mrs. Julius L. Bischoff,. Mrs. William M. Chapman, Mrs. Freemont B. Hodson Mrs. Caryl R. Hazeltine. Mrs. Charles C. Bond, Mrs. Arthur H. Wolf and Mrs. Hubert S. Miller. An attractive event of Friday, October 27, will be the dance given over at the Vancouver barracks. Many of the Portland society folk will motor over to Vancouver for .the occasion. One of the largest affairs on to day's social calendar is the dance to be given at the Laurelhurst club by the Assembly club this evening. These dances will be given during the winter, every third Friday night cf each month. The patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McGinn, Mrs. J. G. Will, Mrs. Kenneth Poorman, Mrs. C. A. Moodie, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bruntsch and Dr. and Mrs. Archie Van Cleave. 1 Cards are being received In Port-' land, Vancouver and vicinity an nouncing the first dance of the sea- I mmmmmm " V jfT'-r " ,2 1 !S?mi - W'm ' ' I'm .1 . r- ,- -" i9 wa 1 T J im v . : s'-- in , " ill r 6. 1 Hrt mmmmmsmmmmmE moment and cannot give you an exact reference date. However, though it Is rather late In the sea son, I have so many dill-pickle requests besides yours, that I am giving another recipe. I am glad you find this column helpful. Dill pickles (fermented) Use very fresh cucumbers, 4 to 6 inches long, but not too thick. Wash- them and prepare a crock or wooden keg or bucket by scalding thoroughly. Put a layer of dill at the bottom, with or without a few tiny red pep pers or a small quantity of com mercial "mixed dill-pickle spices." Put two or three layers of cucum bers over this, then a layer of dill and dill-pickle spices, then cucum bers, until the container is almost full, having dill on top. Cover with a layer of grape leaves or beet leaves or cherry leaves about one inch thick. Fill up and cover with a brine made in the proportion of one pound salt to ten quarts water and two-thirds quart vinegar. Place a weighted board on top to keep the pickles well below the brine. Allow to stand until fermentation ceases. This will probably take three or four weeks. Then the pickles may be heated to boiling point in the same brine and sealed while hot in glass cans, when they will probably keep indefinitely, or they may be put up in fresh dill-flavored vine gar. Or, if large barrels are used, they may be headed up (after first filling up with brine and vinegar), leaving the bungho'.e opej until fer mentation ceases. Then the barrel may be completely filled up with brine and bunghole closed. If left In the crocks considerable care and watchfulness will be necessary to prevent spoiling. The us 3 of paraf fin or oil over the surface is helpful, but for ordinary family quantities the most satisfactory method is to put them up in sealed cans of suit able size as suggested above. 4' Bushell Photo. MRS. HAROLD DEKVM GILL, ATTRACTIVE YOUNG MATRON, WHO ASSlS'ruU Ajf A LARGE TEA. son to Te given next Friday evening by Colonel T. M. Anderson and of ficers of the seventh Infantry at the Vancouver barracks gymnasium. General and Mrs. Richard M. Blatch- ford, Colonel Anderson and Mrs. J. W. Cairns will be on the receiv ing line. This is the first of a series of dances to be given during the winter. Coming , as a surprise to their friends was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Effie French to William L. Greenfield at a dinner party given- in honor of Miss French's birthday. No definite date has been set for the wedding. The members of. the fancy work committee of the Young Woman's Christian association bazaar were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Elizabeth Andrus. Miss Grace Blied, who will be pre sented in concert Saturday night was the inspiration for a charming musicale to be given Wednesday atternoon by Mrs. George T. Ger linger. Last nigh. Mrs. Gerlinger entertained at dinner precedinj David Campbell's concert. Miss Harriet Leach was the motif for a delightful supper party last night after her concert, when Mrs. Coe A. McKenna entertained. Bahai assembly will hold its rei ular weekly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock In room 312, Central build ing. TfiinYoullLoyG to Make Braid Bound With Red Makes Thia Fascinating Girdle. TTTITH but little other trimming, IVV fro ock or suit can be made to look very chic with a girdle like the. one shown above. Bind some black braid on one side with red Bilk or cloth. Cut a square, or ob long of buckram. Stitch a small piece of the braid, bound on all four sides with red. Then stitch the braid bound on one side around and around, to cover, the buckram. Stitch a number of the pieces of braid together until you have a belt of the desired width. Six or seven long ends of the braid bound all around form hanging pieces for one side of the buckle. Line 'the buckle and join it to the belt. Close this unusual girdle with snaps. FLORA. Wlwfltemfe , kj Madam Eickef WOODBURJJ, Or., Sept, 12. Dear Kadam Kichet: More than three weeks ego 1 wrote you concerning a black aft ernoon dress which I wished to have your help in designing, asking to have the answer printed in The Sunday Ore gonian. I have scanned your space care fully, but have not found an answer. May I hear from you soon, as I wanted "tny dress by October 26 if possible. Xha.nking you. INTERESTED READER. INTERESTED Reader, Woodburn. Or.-rEvery letter received is an swered with care and hope that the Information will meet the need of the inquirer. You may have missed the answer, which, may have been in a daily. The letter may also have been lost after filing. From the requested date this will have reached you too late, but per haps you will still find use for the suggest'on. The best materials for such a gown will be found in the tricotine, broadcloth, - serge and poiret twill; the above are especially good for the street wear. For the dress used for- the tea hour where one is assisting,' there are several fabrics such as the satin crepe, can ton and crepe de chine. The latter group drapes well, as they have the softer texture. The tricotine and broadcloth, named in the first list, are best in the heavier material for i draped effects. A stunning combination Would be found in a black kitten's ear broad cloth with a "wrapped" skirt slight ly draped on the left side, where the end of a diagonal front meets a rosette ornament or a whirl of the material with a beaded center of steel. A" loose panel is over the entire back length and finishes with the end looped under the skirt edge. The panel width should be between eight and ten inches according to the proportion of the wearer's back. Embroider in steel beads and gray floss, embellishing the left front side of blouse in an inch band design. The sleeves are attached to a drop shoulder line and are rather closelyj l i Lieu, iiiumieu k inree-quarier length with r. cuff also embroidered. L'se three-inch depth and 12-inch width, which means that the outside portion of cuff becomes a loop due to the closer fitting sleeve measure ment. The dress should open at the left side front. Have your skirt not more than five Inches long from the floor in this type of dress. ORETOWN, Or., Sept. 20. Dear Mad am'Richet: I am 27 years of age, weigh 170 pounds, 5 feet 4 inches tall, bust 40. waist 30, blue eyes, dark brown hair and not much color. The waist part Is real "blousy" with a vestee front of same material and the sleeves are long, tight and sewed on to a lining. The skirt is plain gathered and In three pieces. The front piece is 26 inches wide and 39 inches long and each back piece is 13 inches wide and 39 Inches long. Also have sash in two pieces; each piece is 4 Inches wide and 7 inches long. Is it possible to remodel this dress? What color and kind of ma terial shall I use in combination, -also kind and color of trimming: What colors should I wear? The coat is black plush and is the 48-inch length. The coat was in style three or four years ago. The back of the coat fits tight between the shoulders to the waiqt line. But the skirt part of the coat is real full in the back, there being a seam at the waist line. The coat has a large shawl collar of beaver plush, aiso an 8-inch strip of the beaver plush around the bottom of the coat. Respectfully yours, MRS. J. P. . Mrs. J. F., Oretown,, Or. The gen eral, scheme of your dress is not at all bad and with your weight the long bloused line will be best. By recutting you could have a surplice type, using the sash ends for the front cross-ever. The stripe, shown in the sample, will preclude the use of hand-work in any great 'degree for the trimming is already made with such a fabric weave. There fore, the safest plan would be to combine your material with the can ton crepe, using, it for the collar, the cuffs and the belt, which at either side has the long ends. This treat ment will add width to your skirt and give the whole thing a fresh ened and more up-to-the-minute ap pearance. The long tight sleeves are worn, in fact many of the newest models show this type. Have a cuff six inches in depth. This season finds many combina tions and among the most popular is plush and broadcloth of the same or a different shade. Use the skirt portion of your coat for a new blouse and the old sleeves recut to better match the blouse type. Have a skirt of the black broadcloth, for with your proportions the two col ors will make you appear with a cut, line, which you cannot afford to have. The plush can be used for the collar, cuffs and the narrow belt. A model which will perhaps give you a clearer picture of this frock will be found in the fall quarterly of the Pictorial Review, page 25, No. 1030. The model shows a bound neck, but the small beaver collar will add a pleasing note of contrast. By Helen Decie i Ammonia Will Brighten Old Brass SOMETIMES you can pick up a nice piece of old brass which, however, is discolored with dirt and age and looks as if you could never get it bright. This can be easily done by pouring strong ammonia freely over the brass article. Then scrub it thoroughly with a brush. It should not take more than five min utes to see the brightness reappear. Rinse it in clear water and dry. THE HOUSEWIFE. WHEN a boy observes his father reading the newspaper at the breakfast table, an absorption which prevents him from taking any inter est in the family table talk, he is apt to follow in later life the ill mannered example set before him daily during his boyhood. Thus he grows up into the type of man to be observed at hotel tables everywhere, or in his own home, even when guests are present, with a news paper wall of rudeness shutting him off from all the others at his table. A man who has been trained in civility from his earliest days asks permission or pardon before read ing a letter or a newspaper at the table. Even then he does not read the paper continuously, nor entire ly to himself. He glances over the headlines, announcing the most Im portant or most Interesting news to his table companions, scans the market reports, perhaps, and then folds up his newspaper to finish reading it on the way to his office (Copyright, 1922. by Public Ledger Co ) tolioldPiDliQiii? I fct Lilian Tifiqio PORTLAKn nr. o tt. Bl ' - ucar miss T nr a' rSSST for "o." MOn PossfweTa recipe for canning peppers. Thanklne you in advance, HOUSEWIFE T HOPE the following will suit you 1 I hope you saw also the recipe for sweet-pickled peppers given recently. 6 Place the peppers in the oven and bake until the skins can be sepa rated from the meat. Remove the k 'PePPers. solid, 20 . M aSs jars' Add no bo"lng water Add one level teaspoon salt per pint Put the rubber and caps in place! but not tight. Sterilize 90 minutes on a rack in the boiler. Remove the jars, tighten the covers. Invert the jars to test the joints. Wrap the jars in paper to prevent bleaching Here is another plan,, if you want the syrupy kind. Sweet peppers may also be salted or put up in vinegar. Peppers cooked in the can (sweet) Wash and dry the p.ppers. Then, holding the stem, dip each for a few seconds in deep fat of the tempera ture for frying cooked mixtures (or when a half-inch cube of bread be comes golden brown in 40 seconds) Remove the- wrinkled UULtir skin. Cut off the stem end and re move me seeus. simmer five min utes (or until they are soft enough to pack close) in a thin syrup made with one -cup sugar to two cups water and boiled 15 minutes. Pack closely into cans. Add one-half tea spoon Salt tn earn pan on itu - Liu to overflowing with the syrup: then - u i. -, iiuiou in cue naau ooiier as above, boiling three hours. , ' TILLAMOOK, Or., Sept. 18. Dear Miss Tingle: I would like a recipe for dill pickles. Perhaps you have already pub lished one this fall, but I neglected to see it If so. ' I enjoy your columns very much and have received many helpful suggestions I thank you. MRS. B. Directions for dill pickles have been given previously, this fall, but I have not my files at hand at the Th Y. W. C. A. programme for next Sunday afternoon is being planned by the Ergathea class of the First Methodist church. . One kind of service rendered by this class of young" women has been the excellent programmes prepared for various social and philanthropic institutions. Miss Ruth Schmuckll will be the soloist and the main speaker will be E. T. Randall. Beginning the service at 4:15, these vesper services last one hour after which tea Is served. At 6:15 the Bible class will dis cuss the subject of prayer. The Bible story telling and hand-, work class was well-attended last Monday night. All teachers and mothers of young children are eli gible to this class without any reg istration fee. The next session will be held Monday at 7:15 p. m.. in the social hall. The Women's Advertising : club will be addressed by two very inter esting and capable women at their luncheon this noon at the Tyrolean room in the Benson hotel. Mrs. J. C Othus, candidate for city commis sioner, will speak on "The need of women in high places" and Miss Lida O'Bryon, deputy district attor ney, who handles a grist of domestic inharmonies each week, will speak. perhaps offering advice to the young buslnes women on how to avoid such experiences. Visitors are cordially invited. Miss Helga Hansen, violinist, (witli Mr. toDert i,ouis Barron at the piano, will play several numbers. Chapter F of the P. E. O. sister hood will entertain the B. I. L.'s this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McClung in Irvington. Assist ing the hostess will be Miss Mar garet Copeland, Mrs. H. H. Flower, Mrs. Charles Sieberger, Mrs. W. F. Blaesing, Hiss Gertrude Zollinger and Miss Bessie Mickey. GRANTS PASS, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) The Grants Pass Wom an's club has started its season with an all-day meeting of the or ganization. Officers of the organ ization are: Mrs. Gertrude Mason, president; Mrs. Edna C. Loof, vice- president; Miss Jessie Mastin, recording secretary; Mrs. A. K. Cass, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Mary Whitney, treasurer. Depart ment heads are: Good citizenship, Mrs. C. L. Cievenger; civics, Mrs. F. H. Ingram; .public welfare, Mrs. Emma Macy; music, Mrs. O. A. Colby, Mrs. F. H. MacDaniels; edu cation, Mrs. A. C. Hough; art, Mrs. C. F. Berry. Mrs. Catherine Willard Eddy of the foreign department of the Y. W. C. A. will speak at the Will iams-avenue Y. W. C. A. this after noon at 3:30. The public is invited. $125.00 IN CASH PRIZES TO MOTHERS $100.00 for the best answers to this question: "Why do Babies thrive on Dennos (Food) 'The Milk Modifier'"? . AT THE OREGON HEALTH EXPOSITION 1st Prize .$40.00 2d Prize 25.00 1 3d Prize 15.00 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th prize, each . . 5.00 $25.00 for the best photographs of babies: . 1st Prize .$10.00 2d Prize... i.. . 5.00 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th prize, each 2.00 CONDITIONS Answer to be confined to 75 words and accompanied by photograph of somebody's baby, with babv's name and ?,?!i?ss;.,ar,(5 left wilh your Druggist or sent to DENNOS FOOD COMPANY at 921 Union Avenue, Portland, Oregon, by 6 o clock P. M., Thursday, November 2. where .they will be' collected for Exhibition and Award of Prizes by the Judges, at the Health Exposition to be held at the Audi torium, October 26 to November 4. Mothers only are eligible to compete for the Prize-s. NOTE: Printed information concerning DENNOS, upon which to base your answer, free upon request at your Druggist s or Dennos Food Company, 921 Union Avenue lu.nanu uiesuni wainut uous. Ample information will also be found on the package of DENNOS . TO DRUGGISTS: A supply of printed matter has been mailed to you. If VOll have not it nlaoA Dennos Food Co. at once. -. Bent Bones rrhat Wore Bent By Pointed Shoes Bent Bones -that were bent by pointed shoes This Edncator will give yon real service NewTodatm ihe Markets ofrectEn$sfi: A Daily Quiz IS it correct to say, "I will loan you the money"? What is amiss with the sentence, There was a party here last night who bought it"? Do we cut a thing In half or in halves? In what sense is "custom" always used in the plural? Illustrate. Answers to Thursday's Questions Say "I have entire (not "every") confidence In him." There is no . such word as heighth." Say "1 do not know the height of the hill." Say "I read a number of books" or "several books" (not "a quantity"). Omit "every" and "the month or in "Every once in a while he spends the month ;of May with us." , Read The Oregonlan classified ads. AN ADVANCE of three cents in the wholesale price of eggs took effect yesterday, making select eggs about 58 cents a dozen retail. Although some stores and markets had not taken advantage of the in crease yesterday, it is quite sure housewives will have to pay more today. Tillamook cheese also took rise of one cent a pound whole sale and retailers formerly selling it at 40 cents a pound yesterday raised the price to 45 cents. Flour is almost certain to take a jump in price next week, it is pre dicted, and the housSwif who wishes to save herself added ex pense would do well to buy at once. Salway peaches can still be found in the markets and are selling at 30 and 35 cents a basket or $1 a box. String beans are priced at six cents a pound and extra fancy varieties are selling two pounds for a quarter. Cabbage has dropped from two cents a pound to one and a half cents and the heads are white and firm. Celery is ten cents a stalk and three stalks for 25 cents. Potatoes are a cent and a quarter a pound, and onions are two and a half cents. New spinach is priced at three pounds for 15 cents and mustard greens are three pounds for ten cents. HIGHWAY WORK TO BEGIN Grants Pass-Crescent City Con struction to Start at Once. GRANTS PASS, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) Work on the highway between Grants Pass and Crescent City will start immediately. A sur vey crew, under E. R. Green, engi neer, is being organized, and the grade stakes will be placed at once. Only 12.8 miles of the road has been .oonstructed to date, this hav ing been taken by the Pacific Coast Paving company of Tacoma. The road, which is to be put under con struction this winter, lies between the O'Brian schoolhouse, beyond Waldo, and Gasquet. It has not yet been decided whether the road will surmount the summit of the Elk creek divide or a tunnel shall be constructed. The tunnel would be 400 feet in length and would cut off a mile of high way. The present survey crew will endeavor to locate the route to be taken. 2 SALMON RUN IS UNUSUAL Silversides Are Abundant Along Umpqua and Catches Heavy. GARDINER, Or., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) For the iast two weeks all the fishermen on the Umpqua river hove made large catches of silver side salmon, some boats getting as high as three tons of silversides in one night, and none less than half a ton, and there have been caught up to now over 300 tnn n. coi. has been taken care of by the three ciua storage plants on the lower Umpqua. Fishermen say that this is a phe nomenal run, both as to the number and the length of time the fish are coming in without any ietup. Vnlted Workmen to Gather. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 19. (Special.) J. F. Fogarty of Seattle, grand master of the Washington Ancient Order of United Workmen, has arrived in Aberdeen to prepare the local lodge for the annual dis trict meeting to be held here Oc tober 28. More than 300 officers and members of 11 southwest Washing ton lodges will attend the convention. ! f t s 9 I A 9 5 it! ! f. s 2 2 5 jll Straight! Bones I That Grewl Straight inl Educator Shoes! Straight Bones that grew straight in Educator Shoes 1 Don't Torture Your Feet Men TL7"OU never need endure the pain of cramped toes or any of the foot ills that vise-like shoes bring on. In Educators your feet grow as they should. They will give you long wear and complete foot ease. Come to our store today and be fitted with a pair of Educators; know what foot uncon sciousness really means. Unless stamped Iflcs this it is not stt Bhicator BRICE & HUT CHINS, DUCATOF bm For MEN AND WOMEN $8.50 to $11.50 RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE MeTHOtDS. LMQQPISOH. UtOCR. WEST PAPW. AND TENTH STPCrTM covered by members of the life-saving crew from the coast guard sta tion at Bandon. .fciforts of the Moore Mill " and dumber company, which had employed Tuikkala for a number of years,' to find surviving relatives of the man, were unavail ing and the body was buried in the cemetery at Port Orford. . Reafl The Oregonian classified ads. ! right in that unr.h ha:kpt ia i DlUfll Green ChSie Cheese J MAtCING HOUSEWORK EASY Clean steel knives and Loggers Body Is Recovered. PORT ORFORD, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) The body of Andrew Tuikkala, a sailor on the steamer Acme, who fell Overboard and was drowned while the vessel was load ing logs here last Thursday, was re- forks, remove stains and grease with Cleans Scours Polishes Large cake No waste ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO., New fork, V. S. A. 1' nergy: Plus a Delicious docolafeFkvori 6. Sugar's never too sweet; coffee's never too strong. If you buy coffee that hasnt the strength of MJ-B, no matter how you prepare it, you can't get the flavor of real good coffee. M J'B's strength enables you to make your coffee strong or mild, according to your taste. 4