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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1922)
0 12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 TAST night a large throng of society folk attended the horse - show, one of the largest per formances of Its kind ever held in the northwest. Alany prominent society maids and matrons from the east, middle west ad northwest competed in the various events. Xumerous box and line parties were given with dinners, which will also be given during the week. Among those occupying boxes last night were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred crick N. Finch and Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna. With Mr. and Mrs. Natt McDougall were their house guest, Mrs. Alexander E. Lundgren, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. Nancy Zan Scott, Richard V. Haller and Walter Ringsred. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Parker's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Plowden Ktott, Miss Harriet Breyman, Miss Helen Margaret Parker, Mrs. H. Alberts, Lenzo Nattis and Dr. D. Blake. Those occupying the box with Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Katz were Dr. and Mrs. Otis B. Wight, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cranston,; Mr. and Mrs. Pierre R. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. James Gillison and Mrs. Charles F. Adams. The staff of the public library were the guests last night of W. B. Ayer. In the George Lawrence box were Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Lawrence, the Misses Sophie and Mabel Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holman. Guests of Mrs. F. S. Stimson were Mrs. M. F. Daly, Miss Irene Daly and Miss Olive Kerry. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Douty entertained Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Frank McPherson of San Fran cisco. In the Oswald West box were Miss Helen West, Miss Helen Dunne, Miss Gladys Dunne, Miss Anna Wheeler, Lieutenant H. B. Marr, Lieutenant William Long, Captain David Simpson and Donald Crooks. Mrs. Wesley Ladd Kendall and Mrs. Harry Melvin were the motif for an informal tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. S. D. Smith and her daughter, Mrs. N. E. Ayer. Mrs. James C. Zan presided at the tea table. Anthony Euwer will be the guest of honor at the tea to be given by the Arts and Crafts society Wednes day, November 22. Saturday afternoon Miss Ruth Bruere will entertain with a tea. Friday Mrs. Dwight Edwards will compliment Mrs. Wesley Ladd Ken dall with a tea. Miss Elizabeth Kirby has invited guests in for tea for Friday after noon. Of interest to a wide circle of friends was the marriage of Miss Alice Ockwis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ockwig, and Wheeler H. Kucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rucker, at the Rucker residence in Kast Everett street, October 31. Rev. Walter Henry Nugent read the cere mony, with only the immediate fam ilies present. i Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe are entertaining at their home Dr. Coe's mother, Mrs. Mary J. Coe, from Chi cago, and his eldest son, George Coe, who with his wife, made the trip across the continent from Portland, Me., to attend the unveiling cere- TfiiiYouELove to Make A. Jointed Rag Doll. HERE is a jointed rag doll that you can make at home for little sister, I am sure that she will be de lighted with it. Cut two pieces of heavy unbleached muslin the shape of the pattern shown at the left. Stitch it al around, leaving a small opening through which you can put the cot ton stuffing. Turn it inside out. Stuff it quite full and close up the seam. Stitch across the line of the nock. Cut long pieces of the mate rial for the arms and- legs. Stitch thein up and stuff them. Run one row of stitches across the arma for the elbow joints and another for the wrist joints. Similarly make the knee and ankle joints and one row across the waistline. Stitch long strands of wool through the head ior the hair. (Use short pieces for the bangs.) Use two small beads for eyes and a red stitch for the nose and mouth. Any little tot would be pleased with this sort of a dolly as a gift. FLORA. Dedication services for the new school at the Louise home will be held next Thursday. An invitation is extended to the general public by the board of the home. Chapter N of the P. E. O. sister ' hood will meet tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Neal Zimmerman, 65 East Thirty-fifth street. Mrs. Dean Wells will be as sisting hostess. The Girls' Friendly society of Learn to Dance at CHRISTENSEN'S Portland's Recognized School of Dancing. New Adult Beginners' Class Will Start THIS EVENING 7:30 P. M. :UJa n-i fowAciwife , J MRS. JAMKS STIRGIS OF PENDLETON, WHO IS VISITING HERE DURING THE HORSE SHOW. monies of the Roosevelt statue, and to participate in a family reunion of the Coe family. Tonight Dr. and Mrs. Coe will give a dinner party in honor of the 87th birthday of Mrs. Mary J. Coe, at which occasion there also will be present Dr. Coe's other two sons who live in this city, Wayne W. Coe and wife and Earl Coe, making the family circle com plete. Dr. and Mrs. Carl T. Ross enter tained with a dancing party at their home in Laurelhurst Saturday eve ning. The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Street, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kadderly, Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Getty, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Mul holland. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Trum bull, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Huemmer, Mr. and Grace Memorial church will hold a business meeting today at the home of Mrs. H. F. Kendall, 578 East Fourteenth street North. A meeting of all the committee members for the Y. W C. A. bazaar will be held today at 10 A. M., in the social hall. All members of the association are working hard for the success of the bazaar, which will be held December 5 and 6. - A regular meeting of St. Ann's society will be held with Mrs. Samuel McMurran, 657 Johnson street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. . The woman's auxiliary to the Travelers' Protective association will entertain with a card party at the home of Mrs. Paul C. Morton, 409 East Thirty-first street North, today at 2 P. M. Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Frank Bil- lington, Mrs. William Beckwith and Mrs. Morton. The Woman's Psychic club will meet in the church parlor. East Seventh and Hassalo streets, to morrow for an all-day session. The morning will be devoted to sewing for the bazaar which will be an event of December 1. In the after noon the regular routine of busi ness will be carried out. All mem bers are requested to attend and the public is invited to attend. " The Bible class of the women's guild of St. Stephen's pro-cathedral will meet in the parish house. Thir teenth and Clay streets, tomorrow at 10:15 A. M. Dean Ramsey, who is lecturing on the modern view of the l.ew Testament, will speak on "The Authorship and Credibility of the Fourth Gospel." Oregon Rose camp, Royal Neigh bors of America, will serve 11 o'clock lunch and 5 o'clock dinner at their annual bazaar Thursday in Pacific States hall, 409 Alder street. May Whipple will be in charge of the dining room, Emma Olsen of fancy work, Ebba Jordan of dolls, Millie and Irma Gerlach of candy, Eleanor Cooper of baby clothes, Anna Hysmith of aprons, Jessie Barnum of towels. Ada Gerlach of ice cream, Minnie Brandon of for tune telling, Clara Seaton of cakes and Gertrude Simmons of dancing. Nellie Redlinger is general chair man, assisted by Lura Frederickson. All Royal Neighbors, Modern ood men and friends are invited. CorreciEtigUfi: A Daily Quiz TTTHAT is an acousticon? W How Is it pronounced? Is the word employee applicable to either sex? What is the distinction between corporal and corporeal? Is it correct to say, "Lil has just been to the theater"? Answer to Monday's Question. Tongs, scissors, shears, measles and victuals are nouns used only in the plural form. These words require verbs in the plural. In the sentence, "Jim's fountain pen was his vade mecum," the Latin words, pronounced "vah-de me'cum," mean literally "go with me"; hence a constant companion. Fink rhoto. Mrs. Sam Murray, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. C. A- LeGrand Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGinn, Miss Allle May Kadderly, W. Giesy, Miss Ruth Condit, Thomas O'Connell, Miss Florence Gardiner and Lindsley Ross. The Society of Oregon Composers entertained yesterday afternoon at the Bush & Lane recital hall with a recital by Dr. Emil Enna and Miss Carolyn Josslyn. In the evening-at 8 o'clock it gave a concert in the main lobby of the Bush & Lane building, by Webber's juvenile or chestra, assisted by Clara Coakly Ross, soprano. The society will en tertain this afternoon with an il lustrated lecture recital by Carrie B. Adams, assisted by Allyn Adams. To Remove Cocoa Stains. IF COCOA stains are allowed to remain in a fabric they are very difficult to remove. The following method has been found most suc cessful. Sprinkle the spot with borax and cold soap sups. Allow it to remain for a few minutes. Then pour boiling water over it. You will find that this will usually re move the most stubborn cocoa stain. THE HOUSEWIFE. bt Lilian Tinqlp PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 25. Dear Mtss Tingle: "Couhl you explain why when I made a coffee parfaft that the top part was frozen nicely and the bottom seems to cake and not freeze evenly. I packed it 3 Vi hours, and couldn't tinder stand. (2) What kind of material would I get to make a pastry bag, or can I buy one at thft stores? (3 We had an More Foods One of the body's daily needs is food-iron for the blood. Raisins furnish iron the nat ural, organic iron which is most easily assimilated by the system. Add raisins, therefore, to cakes, cookies, breakfast foods, bread, etc., and you add this benefit as well as luscious flavor. Sun-Maid Raisins should cost you no more than the following prices : Seeded (in U ox. Ue 20o . Seedleu (in 15 oz. rd vkg:) 18a Seeded or SaedleM Ul .) 15c Always ask for Sun-Maid Raisins Had Your Iron Today f - Ironize argument about drawn butter. What dd you mean by drawn butter? H. M. S. NOT knowing "what recipe you use, I cannot say whether your technique of mixing the two parts of the parfait is at fault, or whether you use too much liquid in proportion to your "whip." It is sure to be one or the other, I'think. You can use practically any closely woven heavy white cotton material. Those sold in stores are usually made of a rather fine duck or else of a waterproof material. They can be obtained at any large hard ware store. If yo.u make the bag yourself you will still have to buy the metal nozzles or tubes. If you do not want fancy tubes, but only plain ones (for shaping eclairs and lady fingers, for instance) a paper cone will be found just as satisfactory for family quantities and will save the time spent in the necessary scalding and cleaning of the fabric bag. For fancy icings the metal forcer' is better than the old- fashioned bag. I do not mean anything by the term "drawn butter" because I never use this ambiguous expression if I can avoid it, and if I do use it I carefully explain in which sense it is intended. Both "drawn butter" and "melted butter" are terms used in old-fash'oned cookbooks to indi cate two quite different products. One set of writers used to describe drawn butter" and "melted butter" as meaning simply butter served hot as a sauce with or without a little seasoning or flavoring. Another set of writers would al ways describe "drawn butter" or 'raelted butter as a sauce made by combining butter and water with a little thickening. The "argument' about it is over 100 years old, and has never been settled. Hence it is best to avoid using these ambiguous old-fashioned terms and to say "hot butter" when you mean hot butter, and "plain butter sauce" when you mean sauce. DEAR MISS TINGLE: I have a faint recollection of some reader recently re questing of you a recipe for pickled grapes or raising like she had had in California. I just came across some while add ing some new ones clipped from the Sunday paper to my collection. This one was clipped from a magazine. I have not tried it so can not vouch for same, but thought it might serve its purpose. Thanking you for your many kind nesses. I am a persistent reader of your column. MBS. L,. H. D. Many thanks for your recipe. "I hope it is the one desired by my correspondent. Sweet Raisin Pickle (Mrs. L, H. D.) Eight bunches of raisins, two teaspoons powdered cloves, one quart vinegar, four cups granulated sugar, powdered sugar; two tea spoons powdered cinnamon. Dis solve the granulated sugar in the vinegar and add the spices. When the vinegar begins to boil add the whole bunches of raisins and allow to boil for 10 minutes. Remove the raisins from 4he vinegar and place in quart jars. Allow the vinegar to boil six minutes longer, then pour over raisins and seal. When ready to serve, take a bunch of raisins from the jar, sprinkle with powdered sugar, place in the oven for a few minutes, then set aside to cool. tg Madam Bidief PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 4. Dear Madam Richet: I have a dark blue serge dress which is very plain with nothing on it. Has little gathering on the waist line. I would like -to wear it for winter wear: also I want something dressy. Would it De an ngnt n l nad the skirt scalloped? I am 5 feet 1 inch and weigh 145 pounds. I am 16 years old. Tliank you. MABEL, Li. Mabel L Portland, Or. If you wish your serge to become dressy why not select a pretty design in a band effect and stamp the lower portion of the blouse with a corresponding scheme in length lines on the skirt and head in red iridescents and steel, the two going beautifully to gether. Have a narrow girdle of the material as in your dress and fin ish the long ends with tassels made of the combined beads. The sleeves could be split and faced with the red canton. I am sure your dress win seem quite new with these changes. NEWBERG. Or.. Oct. 2 near MoiIbvii Richet: I have a navy blue serge fruit that I should like' to make into a dress. The jacket is plain and straight, 30 inches long with plain sleeves. The skirt is a two-piece model fitted to waist line and Is 38 inches long and 60 Inches around lower edge. Would you please suggest a material and color to com bine with It? Also way to make it. I do my own sewing and have & dress form. I. am 3. years old, S feet 8 it inches tall, weigh ISO pounds; have good com plexion, dark blue eyes and dark brown hair. No. 2. What would be a good material and color to make a coat and rap for : DYE OLD DRESS COAT, SKIRT WITH I "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions &o simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra peries, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect home dyeing is sure be cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Adv. F Or8 YEARS the Hospitable and Homelike Atmosphere of HOTEL CLARK has appealed to travelers from all parts of the world. HOTEL CLARK BUS MEETS ALL TRAIN'S. ' For folder, rates and reservations, write F. M. Dimmick, lessee, Hill Street, bet. Fourth, and Fifth. LOS ANGELES Wltmeasyreach 'MJ&k of all points Mm3&- J of interest in jfWs&SZMjk . souTHER.it. f?s!Trn!HT 'nf , It The longer jon brew- XAIIONAI CREST ottee 'the better itgots Telephone Direct East 7054 TpOcup were servea Ttth PANAMA-PACIFIC JniminHoml EXPOSITION- 2 -year-old baby boy? He also has blue eyes and brown hair. Thanking you for any help you may be able to give me. Sincerely yours. MRS. H. W. F. Mrs. H. W. F., Newberg, Or. Join at a low waist line your skirt and jacket and for the rather wide vest, at least seven inches, I would sug gest a sapphire moire, the center be. ing trimmed in four cross lines placed at equal distances. Select the small black crocheted buttons or the steel nail head variety. Let the vest continue below the crushed girdle of your blue serge for a distance of three inches. On this bottom edge place a knife-pleated panel of the moire, also at either side, letting the top of the pleated panels begin at the point of hip bone. The back of dress should be treated in the same manner, blouse as well as skirt. The sleeves should have a wide band at their edge trimmed to match the blouse. A tan jersey cloth will make a splendid coat and cap for the little lad. Line with the good quality of sateen matching the material as closely as possible. Dear Madam Richet My small son, 14 months old, received a present of a very-nicely made coat, dark green in color. Somehow the dark color doesn't look right on such a "baby." He has blue eyes" and light brown hair. Could you suggest a little trimming or brightening up for it ? Tours very truly, MRS. P. W. W. F. W. W. The green coat for such a young son is rather trying, but I am sure that with the collar and cuffs of the gray caracul you will see a very pleasing change A cun ning cap with a button or two of the caracul would be attractive and make quite an outfit for the little lad. NewTodagia ihe Markets NEW Oregon filberts are among the latest arrivals on the Port land market and are priced at 40 and 45 cents a pound for select qual ity nuts. New walnuts have been in for several weeks, and almond's and hazel nuisi are also comparatively old on the market. Eastern cranberries are arriving and are sell'ng at a figure slightly higher than that asked for the Ore gon product. The eastern berries are priced 30 cents a pound and two See the LANG Exhibit Near the Main Entrance THE WARMEST PLACE AT THE STOCK SHOW The Great Lang Gas, Wood and Coal ang One gas burner does all your Cooking and Baking, heating the water at the same time with the same gas. From $84.00 Up, Installed F. S. LANG MFG. GO. 191 Fourth St. Portland, Or. ... right in that lunch basket ! I Green Chile Cheese uswells BioriEiS 1 4 WfC - pounds for 55 cents. Oregon berries are 20 and 25 cents a pound, quite generally. Citrons are coming into the mar ket in considerable quantity and are about 6 cents a pound. They are especially desirable for candying, preserving and pickling purposes. Some stores have reduced the price of ther oranges, selling the 30-cent variety at 25 cents and the 60-cent variety for 55 cents. Christ mas melons and casabas are priced at 5 cents a pound. SYSTEM IS EXPLAINED Second and Third Choices Can't Be Given First Choice Men. Preferential voting is the method employed in the selection of city commissioners. Under this system the voter may vote for twb men for first choice, two for second and two for third. They may also vote for only two first-choice men, but they everyone has occasional interrttptions or unforseen delay on bak ing days, but the house wife who uses Crescent Baking: Powder, will not worry.. She will .have' light, melt-in-your-mouth biscuits, mu ffins, and cake because Crescent combines the two leavening units that insure good, results, under variable circumstances. From any grocer Crescent Manufacturing Company Seattle, Washington . Baking Powder Reipe the Dough Foilnfantt, Invalids & Children TUf rtrimnol Fnorl.Drink for All Azcs- QuickLunchatHome.OfficeiFountauis. RichMUk.MaltedGrainExtract in Pow der asTabletforms. Nourishing-No eookillg. J"Ayoid Imitation and Substitutes Crescent ilJiOi Milk . ',m The good Maxwell is outselling because it has been definitely accepted as far and away the greatest value in its class. The remarkable per formance records the good Maxwell is mak ing in the hands of owners, everywhere, is the result of the fine way in which it is made in every part that is subjected to stress and wear. Cord tires, non-skid front and rear; disc .steel wheels, demountable at rim and at hub; drum type lamps; Alemite lubrication; motor-driven electric horn; un usually long springs; new type water-tight wind shield. Prices f. o. b. Portland: Touring Car, $1050; Roadster, $1050; Club Coupe, $1170; Four-Passenger Coupe, $1435; Sedan, $1550. COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. THE AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT STORE EMPLOYING 143 PEOPLE. 21st St. at Washington Phone Bdwy. 6244 28 North Broadway The Good cannot give one candidate more than one choice vote. Ill other words, if they vote for two men on first choice and desire to use the second and third choices, they must choose different men for second choice and also select two men whom they did not give either first or second-choice votes for third choice. In counting if no two candidates for commissioner receive the major ity of all votes cast, second-choice votes are counted and if this does not return winners, the third-choice votes are added. Should It's different from others because more care is taken in the making and the materials used are of higher grade. , Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, sllty polish that does not rub off or dust off, and the shine lasts four times as long as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and grocery dealers. All w a&k is a trial. Use it on your cook rtore, your parlor stove or your gaM ranee. If yon don't find it the boat attov polish you ever wed, yogr dealer Is anthorizea to refund jour money. Insist on Black Silk Stove Polish. li&de In liquid or paste one quality. Black Silk Store Polish Work - Stertinc, Illinois Um Black Silk Air-Drying Iron Knamf oo grates, regieters, stove-pi pea Prevents rusting. IIh Black SJlk Matal Polish for silver, nickel or bras. It baa oo aquai for osaoo aulomotalos. vivaudou's Sr Tr VANISHING CREAM 50c A tissue build ing base for powder, with out the slight est trace of grease PerfectSboalders and Arm J k beautiful, toft, nearlv 3 w h 1 1 e appearance Counud Oriental fmam ran A or n 1. - Shoulders and arms. Covers skin blemishes. Will not nib o. Far .superior to powders. Send J5e. for Trial Sizo Lferd.t.hopkins SON New York i Stove Polisr-J you sip I 1 !-5H ill I 1 t 3 IT. . rT- T, rvw.ifcvy ESCAPES At the first sign of bleeding gums, be on your guard. Pyorrhea, destroyer ol teeth and health, is on the way. Four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands young er, are subject "to it. Brush your teem with FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth paste it checks Pyorrhea 35c and 60c in tubes FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Emporia, Kansas. "I began using Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years I ago when 1 was a girL For several lyears i baa se vere pains atmen strual periods, making me very weak and inter fering with my regular duties. I tried several rem- jedies without ob- Itaining relief. I was induced to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound by friends and it restored me to normal health. I often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Com pound to my friends who have trou bles similar to my own. You may use these facts as a 'testimonial." Eva Aldrich, 218 Union St., Em poria, Kansas. There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days. They found it a valuable help during trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have. It is prepared carefully from medi cinal plants, whose properties are es pecially adapted to correct the trou bles women have. It's Your Liver Don't blame your cook. Place it where it belongs on your liver I Your doctor knows. Ayer's Pills. Take them. J. C Arr Co. , twU, Mm., V. 8. a. romaiys liiiiirt'wiiiii f SI iiil ! V 17