14
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY - NOVEMBER 2, 1922
D:
. F much interest ia the announce
ment o, the engagement of two
former University of Oregon
students now in New York, whose
wedding date has been tentatively
set for. December 23. They are Miss
JLucile Frances Saunders, Portland
newspaper woman and daughter of
5tfr. and Mrs. Frank M. Saunders of
901 Hancock street, and Harold D.
McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
McDonald of Trail, near Medford. Or.
Miss Saunders recently returned
Irom an Adventurous tour of .South
jjmerica, where, she did newspaper
and magazine work the past year
and a half. She came north from
Buenos Aires for a press association
and plans to spend the winter in
New York writing. Her articles are
Veil known throughout the state,
us she has been connected at vari
ous times in repertorial and execu
tive capacities with numerous Ore
gon dailies. Previous to her de
parture she was with The Orego
nian staff. She attended the Uni
versity of Oregon, where she was
Actively interested in journalistic
enterprises, being a member of
Theta Sigma Phi, woman's national
journalism fraternity, and city
editor of the Oregon Emerald.
Mr. McDonald, who, at various
times, has been Identified with the
work of the state fish and game
Commission, was at the university
1n Eugene last year and was a mem
ier of the university glee club. He
s now continuing his studies In the
school of medicine at New York
.university and is affiliated v.'ith the
New York chapter of Kappa Sigma
fraternity.
; Mr. and Mrs. A. Phimister Proc
tor, distinguished visitors in Port
land, are the guests of Mrs. Jo
seph X. Teal. They will be the in
spiration for a number of affairs.
Saturday evening Mrs. George T.
perlinger will compliment them
with an informal reception. Mr,
fend Mrs. L. Campbell-Church of Eu
" gene will also share honors with
them. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor and Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell-Church recently
returned from a hunting trip in
Alaska. Mr. Proctor is the sculptor
of the Roosevelt statue to be dedi
cated Armistice day and has come
to Portland to be present at the
ceremonies.
m at m
A tempting assortment of pastries
Twill be on sale on Saturday in the
'Portland hotel, where the Portland
Alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta will
Bold a food sale. Pies, cakes, rolls,
puddings and other interesting des
serts will be included in the ar
ticles offered for sale. The com
mittee in charge includes: Mrs. Lyle
JTear, chairman; Mrs. F. J. Whittel
pey, Mrs. Arthur t?. Mehlin, Mrs. Ar
ihur Means, Mrs. L. C. Reichardt,
Mrs. J. H. Fitzgibbon and Miss Helen
Houghton.
t Mr," and Mrs. W. Louis Fliedner
have been visiting in the eastern
cities during the past month. Mrs.
Fliedner will remain in Kansas City
until after the holidays as the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Cora B. Miller,
while Mr. Fliedner has returned" to
Portland.
.
Mrs. W. B. Roberson was the In
spiration for an informal supper
party, which was given at her home
i on Portland Heights Monday even
ir.g by a number of her friends.
Twenty of the younger married set
j'njoyed the affair.
; The many friends of General and
Mrs. Richard M. Blatchford will be
interested to know that General
Blatchford has retired from the
army, and that they will make their
tiome in Portland at the Mallory
'hotel very shortly.
The Tlllicum Dancing club will
ive the first of Its Beries of dances !
Saturday evening at the Multno
mah hotel. Mrs. O. Miller Bab
bitt will be hostess. Many dinners
will precede the affair.
" The "Wellesley club will meet Sat
urday afternoon at the University
club at 2:30. Following the meet
ing the members will assist at the
tea to be given by the American as
sociation of university women.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cohen are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, Monte Arnold, at the
Vilcox Memorial hospital last
Thursday.
.
." Congratulations are being re-
."ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd
Corbett upon the arrival of a son.
who has been named Elliott R. Cor
bett, for Mr. Corbett's brother.
. Mr. and Mrs. Holt W. Cooklneham
will be hosts Saturday night with
jin attractive dance. A number of
dinners will be given preceding the
party.
'
A large- group of society folk will
ttend the Sir Gilbert Parker lecture
tonight at the Hellig. A number of
jlinners will be given, before the lec
ture.
V .
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin O'Shea are
jow occupying their new home in
Ojauremurst.
"
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans will
'leave Sunday for New York and
Washington, D. C, for three weeks.
T. Miss Irene Daly has as her guest
. "Miss Olive Kerry of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gronnert
entertained a number of guests at a
The latest innovation
from Paris. The creamy
basekeeps the powder on
VJVAUDOIPS
MflWS
POUDRE CAc
CREME
In flesh, white, rose, rachel
and the new Duo Tint.
i
"
.ffjfr"- -8 "a"
MISS LL CIIjK FRANCES SAI XDERS, W HOSE
BEEN ANNOUNCED. -
masquerade dancing party given at
their home in Irvington the evening
of October 30. The rooms were dec
orated in colors and autumn leaves.
Prizes were given, and honors fell
to Mrs. Clyde Raabe and John
Greenberg. The- invitation list in
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gloyd,
Mr. and Mrs. John Greenberg, Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Mallory, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Prentiss, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Raabe, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. William Braeger, Mr
and Mrs. ' Ernest Crosby, " Mr. and
Mrs. D: Perry Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Laher, Dr. and Mrs. R. Mul
holland, and Miss Martha Crigler.
The second of a series of the
teas which are being given for the
benefit of the seven women's col
UorioldProbloni?
bt) Lilian Tinqlp "
INDEPENDENCE, Or. Dear Miss Tin
yle: Will you please tell me through the
Daily or Sunday Oregonian what will take
rust spots out of gingham? L. M. H.
YOU can try very cautiously a
little ' oxalic-acid solution. It
may, however, affect the color of
the gingham, and if left on too long
or not properly rinsed off will make
a hole.
The best plan is to stretch the
material over an embroidery hoop
and hold it over a bowl of hot water.
Moisten the rust spot and apply the
oxalic-acid solution with the aid of
a medicine dropuer, rinsing thor
oughly in the water as soon as the
mark disappears.
"Will you please publish in The Orego
nlan a recipe for pickled walnuts. I had
some several years ago in England and as
we nave some treea and the nuts are just
AND NOW THE LADIES HAVE
WALKING
.Tl i
THE -LATEST IN A THREE-PIECE
M tiff Ti - - -x: ! li
LiCJ)ud i air7! .
' ' " "" f ' l
BATCH.
"When Dame Fashion decrees a long straight silhouette she invariably
goes to her stock of accessories and selects a 'walking stick to accompany
it, thereby adding a smart touch to an already attractive costume. Care
must be used, however, in selecting
for the same stick would render a
have a straight-line, three-piece suit
collar of white caracul, topped by a
ostrich plumes and the whole costume appropriately completed by the
slim ebony stick, with silver head.
1 , !C
sC t, it
ENGAGEMENT HAS
leges of the orient will be a social
event pf today at the home of Mrs.
C. Lewis Mead in Irvington. Mrs.
John Pearson, Mrs. Charles Will
jfims, Mrs. Andrew R. Porter and
Mrs. Edwin H. Pence will preside at
the tea table. The dining room ar
rangements will be in charge of
Mrs. Margaret Porter Sternbergh
and a group of maids who will as
sist in serving includes Miss Han
nah Lewis, Miss Mary Titus, Miss
Harriet Adams and Miss Hazel Mary
Price. The playlet "Lighting the
Christmas Candies," which was a
feature of the first tea of the series
at. the home of Mrs. Fletcher Linn,
will be repeated today and also at
the tea given by Mrs. Thomas H.
Williams tomorrow afternoon.
ready I would like to know the method
as soon as possible. A READER.
. Directions for making walnut
pickles were given in The Sunday
Oregonian July 2. Probably you
can obtain a copy from the business
office. If not, write again and I
will repeat the full directions.
In the meantime you can prick
over the green nuts with a hat pin
or darnftig needle and put them in
a crock in brine. This must be done
before the shells begin to harden.
Following is, I hope, the peach
chutney recently asked for by Mrs.
C. H. The spices and seasoning can
be varied to suit personal taste:
Peach chutney Remove the skin
and stones from four pounds of
peaches, add two and one-half ups
vinegar and stew until soft. Mix
and, pound together four ounces of
mustard seed and one-half pound
each finely chopped onions, raisins
and sugar. Add two teaspoons salt,
one teaspoon cinnamon and four
cloves of garlic scraped fine. Add
ginger and cayenne to taste. If the
peaches are sour a little more sugar
APPROPRIATED THE MAN'S
STICK.
'fit,'
Underwood & Underwood Photo
SlIT, WITH EBONY STICK TO
the gown to go with this accessory.
bouffant skirt ridiculous. Here we
of black matelasse, with cuffs and
black velvet hat, with a halo of white
Fink Photo.
may be approved. Add another half
cup of vinegar, cook slowly 15 min
utes an.d put up in small jars. This
may be mild or red hot, according to
the amount of cayenne and ginger
used. A good plan is to make a lit
tle of each, to suit all tastes, adding
extra seasoning to the last half of
the material before canning. Serve
with cold meat or curry.
PORTLAND, Or. Dear Miss TJngle:
Please &lve a recipe for peach ice cream.
not too rich. Thanking you.
NEW HOUSEKEEPER.
I hope the following will suit you:
Peach ice cream (with Junket)
Two cups rich milk, one cup cream,
tup sugar, one junket tablet dis
solved in one tablespoon cold water,
one tablespoon vanilla, three-quarters
cup smoothly mashed peaches,
one-half teaspoon temon juice. Dis
solve three-quarters cup sugar in
the milk, raise to luke warm, add
the dissolved junket, pour into the
freezer can and let stand until
'set." Then place fii the freezer,
pack and freeze to a musk, then add
the peach pulp (which has been
mixed with the remaining sugar
and lemon juice) and the cream
(preferably whipped stiff) and fin
ish freezing. Remove the dasher,
pack and cover with newspapers or
a bit of carpet and leave to ripen
an hour or more.
If whipping cream is ' not avaUfc
able add thin cream to the milk arid
add one stiffly beaten egg white
(whipped glossy with three table
spoons extra v sugar) with the
peaches if a fluffy texture is liked.
The yolk may be added to the milk
or not, as preferred. For a plainer
cream omit the egg altogether and
use "table cream" with the milk in
stead of whipping cream.
WMsVAzi
By Helen Decie
SOUTHWESTERN correspond-
"Will you kindly tell me Just how
much I should tip my hairdresser?
The same girl waits upon me every
week, and she is very attentive and
efficient. Hitherto I have not given
her any money because I did not
know how much to offer, so I gave
her a box of handkerchiefs, but 1
notice that other patrons always tip
the girls. MISSOURI."
Men have various scales of tip
ping, but women seem to have
standardized the extra fee to 10 per
cent of the totat- bill. This is the
case in restaurants and manicure
parlors, as well as in hairdresslng
shops. So, if the bill is $2 the tip
is 20 cent's; if $2.50 it is 25 cents,
and so on. It is not usual to give
less than 10 cents if the bill Is
under $1. "On principle," some
people never give tips.
flouswisWox
. To Blanch Alznonda.
L.MONDS that are to be used for
. cooking and baking should be
blanched before using. Immerse the
shelled almonds in boiling water.
Let them soak five or six minutes
By that time you should be able to
remove the skins by pressing the
nuts between your thumb and fin
ger. After the skins are removed,
rinse them in cold water and stand
them away to dry.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
"(he Markets
D1
UE to wholesale advances in the
cereal market, a rise in the re
tail price of bulk cereals is expected.
This will aftect such articles ag
rolled oats in bulk. Package cer
eals will probably retain their
former prices.
Catfish are in the market, being
obtained from hatcheries, and are
priced at 40 cents a pound. This is
a game fish and for this reason each
fish bears a tag, signifying that it
was obtained in the proper manner
and may be legally sold. The supply
appears to be somewhat limited.
Crabs-are plentiful and very good.
They are priced from 30 to 50
cents.
Arizona and Florida grapefruit
are offered. The Arizona variety
sells at 10 and 15 cents each and. the
Florida varies in price from 10 to
20 cents, according to size.
A
WOMfAcfolfe
The Portland Bay View Study club
will meet today with Mrs. Redd. Th
programme for the day will be on
"Canada." and Mrs. Ostrander will
be the leader. Members will re
spond to rollcall with quotations
from "Evangeline."
The entertainment to be given by
the Portland grade teachers at the
auditorium of the Portland Woman's
club building tomorrow niht prom
ises to be a delightful one.
Judge Walter H. Evans, a mem
ber of the board of the children's
farm home, will address a commu
nity gathering at the Arleta Bap
tist church tomorrow evening. Mrs.
Evans will tell of the plans and
needs of the home. There will be
no political speeches or collections.
Mrs. Adah Wallace Lnruh, cam
paign manager for the home, will
preside.
.
The rummage sale being con
ducted by the Ladies' Aid society
of the Piedmont Presbyterian church
at 326 First street, near Market, will
open today. Mrs. Cudworth is in
charge, assisted by a group of
members.
The East Side Lavender club,
branch No. 1, will hold a Halloween
party tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the East Side Business
Men's club rooms. Members are
asked to wear costumes, mask or
cap, and the refreshments will be
in keeping with the season.
Among the candidates who are to
participate at the luncheon to be
given Saturday by the Oregon
branch, League of Women Voters,
are Walter M. Pierce, Judges W. N.
Gatens, George E. Roasman and
Walter Evans, Mrs. C. B. Simmons,
Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, G. F. Alex
ander, S. E. Holcomb, Mr. Hewitt,
Elton Watkins, and, if possible.
Governor Olcott. The public Is i
vited to attend and reservations
should be made by calling Mrs.
Dallas Bache at Main 3200, or Sirs.
J. L. Lowey, Main 4108. Candidates
who desire to appear may notify
the committee by letter at 318 Piatt
building, or call Mrs. Piatt.
The Woman's Advertising club will
meet for luncheon in the Tyrolean
room of the Hotel Benson Friday
at 12:15. Mrs. W. E. Rambo. who
has spent many years in the orient.
will speak on "The Business Girl
of Turkey: Her Problems and Aspi
rations." A young woman in Turk
ish costume will add a touch of
color to the programme. The much
discussed compulsory school bill
will be debated, Mrs. V. D. Weller
speaking in favor of the measure
and Pjichard W. Montague against
it. Miss Dorothy Wickham will be
the soloist of the day, and her ac
companist will be Mrs. A. E. Dens
more.
, ' -
The general subject of children's
reading will be discussed at the
next regular session of the Arleta
Parent-Teacher association to be
held in the Arleta branch library
next Wednesday night. The libra
rian's staff has made arrangements
for a display of the best reading
material for the children at the
time of the meeting and several in
teresting addresses on the subject
will be made. ,
The third of the series of card
party and social entertainment pro
grammes which are given by the
women of Our Lady of Sorrows
parish will be held at the parish
hall Wednesday night. Several
grand prizes will be awarded to the
highest-score members at the con
clusion of the series of affairs.
Chapter C of the P. E. O. sister
hood will hold its regular meeting
tomorrow with Miss Carrie Odell,
315 Eleventh street. Assistant host
esses will be Miss Gertrude Jacobs
and Mrs. A. M. Gray. Luncheon will
be served at 12:30 o'clock.
.
The Women's auxiliary to the
Travelers' Protective association,
post A, will hold its regular monthly
luncheon and 'business meeting to
day at the blue room of the Cham
ber of Commerce, Oregon building,
at 12 o'clock. All members are
urged to attend. Mrs. J. A. Ock
wig will act as chairman.
The club season at the B'nai
B'rith building is in full swing, with
the Ramblers and the Ben-Tillie
Girls' club leading in activities. The
B'nai B'rith Junior Girls' club, under
the direction of Miss Segal, will
have its first regular meeting of
the year this Sunday, at which time
a programme of activities for the
coming year will be drawn up. The
Junior Menorah society will tenew
Its activities when it meets next
Saturday at the building.
The Dramatic club, meeting each
Wednesday, went through its first
rehearsal of "The Slave With Two
Faces." Assignments were also
made for the new play, . "Hunger."
Sybil Oldstein and Fyrne Wood, re
spectively, have been selected stage
managers.
- Florence Meade mission circle of
the Universalist church will meet
today at the home of Mrs. P. W.
Taggert, 1174 Mixter street. All
friends are welcome.
.
A special meeting for high 6chool
reserves has been called for Satur
day of this week at 12 o'clock sharp.
This is tlfe final opportunity for
girls wishing to sing for the radio
i.i music week. The rehearsal will
last 45 minutes and three of the na
tional, songs for reserves will be
used.
The woman's auxiliary to 'the
Travelers' Protective association,
post A, will give a benefit card party
at the home of Mrs. Paul C. Morton,
409 East Thirty-ninth street North,
today t 2 o'clock. Assisting the
"Only the
Best for me!"
declares the woman
who takes pride in
the kind of food she
sets before her family.
She knows it doesn't pay
to waste ther good efforts
and her good flour, eggs
and other materials by
using anything but
ROYAI-the best bak
ing powder made.
It Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
mat the
old folks sap
about
They will tell you that Snow
Flakes are nourishing, easily
digested, and exceedingly tasty.
And that's the kind of carbo
hydrates that make "sunset"
days contented onesi
'Don't ask for crackers,
say-
Sold in red
and in
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.,
hostess will be Mrs. Robert Thomp
son, Miss William Beckwith and
Mrs. Frank Billingtonv Proceeds
from the party are to be used for
charity work at Christmas time.
,CorreetEii0rlisfi:
A Daily Quiz
Hc
OW are the plurals of family
names formed? Illustrate.
How are the pogsessives of fam
ily names ending in "s." "c" or "x"
formed? Illustrate.
The possessive plurals of such
names?
Answers to Wednesday's Questions.
The French word chef d'oeuvre,
pronounced "she duvr'," means a
masterpiece.
Its plural form, chefs d'oeuvre, is
pronounced in the same way.
Retorsion means the act of retort
ing, as "In Alsace-Lorraine other
measures of retorsion were threat
ened." WILEY B.
148 Fifth SU
Eight Big Stores
This time-tested, dependable, guaranteed
Milton Flayer
Now Available at Only
, J550
On Special Terms of
$15 Monthly
With a Reasonable Down Payment
This is our answer to the low priced player controversy. Those
who know Wiley B. Allen Co.'s reputation for handling only
dependable merchandise regardless of the demand will need no
further description. For newcomers, we have handled this
piano continuously for 15 years. Over 125,000 of them have
been chosen by others. The materials used, finish, design and
tone will speak for themselves upon examination. Make your
own comparisons, then place your order while the special terms
now offered are available. Send for literature.
Name...
MASON 8:
WflerB-All
www
148 Fifth Street, near Morrison
Other Stores
San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento,
Fresno, Los Angeles and San Diego.
' I I y " '';;f ''"1
warn a1 7?
packages
bulk
Portland,
Learn to Dance
at
ChristensenV
Portland's Recognised
School of Dancing.
Intermediate Class Mondays
and Wednesday evenings, 7:30
P. M., for those who dance.
Most Advanced Class Wednes
day evenings, 9 P. M.
New Clans for Adult BEGINNERS
will start Tuesday evening. Nov.
7, 7:30 P. M. Make reservations
now.
High School Advanced Class
Friday Evening. 7:30 P. M.
High School Beginners' Class
Saturday Evening. 7:00 P. M.
We specialize in Children's
Classes' all ages.
For Information Call Main 801".
ALLEN CO.
near Morrison
Nearly 50 Years
Address.
HAMLIN PIANOS-
San Jose,
Ore.
$10 $10
Elsie's
Pattern Hats
$0.OO
Two Days Only,
Tbursdny, Friday.
Exceptionally Larjre Selections.
Shop Early,
Elsie's
Millinery Importers
Second Floor, ArtiHnns XtuildlnR-,
N, V. Corner Broadway and Oak
St. Just Below Hotel Hcnson.
$10
$10
fantr.
Invalid &
Children
The Original Food-Drink for All Ages.
QuickLunchatHome.OfficekFountains.
RichMilk, Malted Grain Extract in Pow
der&Tabletforms. Nourishing-No cooking.
I" Avoid Imitations and Substitute!
Sold Everywhere
J "with macaroni Is right!"
Green Chile Cheese 1
The Oregonran is the medium
through which many people supply
their wants by using Its classified,
columns! Telephone Main 7070.
f.wwjfiJiMWin 1 1 mi i uta.v jwums mm t
ri- Y"y
f eat
9 W,;T,-. U Fori
1