10
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1022
ji, , . . . i
TWO of the most interesting so
cial events of the week will
be the exhibition teas to be
given by Anthony Euwer at the
Multnomah hotel tomorrow and Sat
urday afternoon. A large group
of his oil paintings, water sketches
and black and white drawings are
on display. His work is excellent,
full of originality and wonderfully
colorful. A throng of art lovers
cal led last Saturday afternoon to
the first of his series of teas. Pre
siding at -the attractive tea table
was Mrs. "Walter Cook.
Many members of the younger set
will attend the subscription dance
this evening at the Waverley Coun
try club. The ball room will form
a lovely background with its deco
rations of holiday greens, for the
many beautifully gowned maids and
matrons.
Invitations have been received by
Portland society folk from Lieutenant-Colonel
and Madame Lehalle
of Saigon, French lndo-China, to
the marriage of their daughter,
Mademoiselle Gilberte Garros, and
Lfland Leslie Smith, United States
consul at Saigon, and formerly of
this city. Mr. Smith is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Smith, and
has many friends in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. T. "W. Nordby were
hosts last night with a beautifully
appointed dinner of ten covers.
Later the guests enjoyed a party at
the Orpheum. Mrs. Coleman H.
Wheeler, who will leave soon for an
extended trip in Europe, was the
motif for the occasion.
Mrs. Jane Burns Albert was the
motif for an attractive luncheon
at w h ich M rs. A. S. Kerry enter
tatned during Mrs. Albert's visit in
Seattle last week.
Mrs. John K. LeanuYr. a recent
bride, was the inspiration for a
charmingly appointed tea Thursday
when Mrs. F. J. Scully was hostess.
Lovely decorations of ho My. poin
settia and otln-r brilliant Christmas
greens adorned the rooms. The tea
tabic was pretty with its huge cen
terpiece of scarlet flowers and can
dles of the same hue. Presiding at
the tea table during tile afternoon
were Mra. Alexander F. Petzel, Mrs.
Theodore Arenz, Mrs. William P.
Kinnott and Mrs. William A. Cake.
A group of the younger maids as
sisted about the rooms, including
the Misses Lenore Thomas, Elizn.
hih Hulme and Kachel Clark. In
the dra wing room were M rs. Law
rence A. LMjquist, Mrs. Ralph H.
i 'lark, Mis.s May Clark and Miss
Nina Ma Ma. Mrs, Mary McAllister
was in the receiving line with the
honor guest.
n u by 1 ' a g e V e r g u s o n (Mrs, A n -thony
Kuwnri u'ill give an interpre
tation of "The Bill of divorcement''
next Tue-sday evening, December
H. Miss Ferguson has given a num
ber of her clever impersonations in
Portland and society folk are keen
ly anticipating this event.
Mu Phi Kpslion alumni will have
a. meeting this evening at fhe home
of Miss Kdna Messinger, 566 East
Twenty-ninth street.
Gul Reazee grotto will give an
informal dance Thursday night, De
cember 28, at the Pythian temple.
Masons, Eastern Star fraternity
members, prophets and friends are
wvv x c-a
h h& -w Mil
ml I ' jP&z , - ;
II . ; - ; i K M I
it s s H &$&:l0
MISS KITH AKIX, WHO HAS BE EX THE HOUSE
WILLIAM X. GATEXS.
Berger Photo.
GUEST OF MRS.
invited. The Imperial orchestra, un
der the leadership of J. IS. "Willough
hy, -'ll furniish music. Harry A.
MeEtae will be chairman.
The woman's missionary society
of the First Presbyterian church
will meet in the chapel this after
noon at 2:30. The programme will
be in charge of Mrs. D. A. Pattullo,
reader of the Portland Heights mis
sion study class. Mrs. Wallace Mc
Camant will lead the devotional
service and Miss Lucile Mclntire
wil sing. Hostesses for th social
hour will be the members of the
mission study lass.
The auxiliary to the woman's mis
sionary silciety will meet in room A
of the church house this evening.
Mr?. Boudinot Seeley will speak on
"Rambling Through Oregon in a
Home Missionary's Automobile."
There will be special music.
Of interest to a large number of
Portland friends was the marriage
of Miss Dorothy J. Tyrer to Fred
J. Vance last Wednesday, Dr. Mc-El-veen
officiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tyrer of this city. Mr. Vance is a
popular young business man, well
known in lumber circles. After a
short trip to Puget sound cities
they will be at home to their friends
at 1159 Rodney avenue.
Some of the promir.ent members
of the younger set were entertained
at a "hard times" dance given by
William Holt Dietz at his home near
Beaverton. Decorations were appro
priate and the refreshments fea
tured waffles. A large stage was
chartered for the trip, proving
novel affair. The guests . included
Misses The! ma Park, Mary Alice
Ball, Carolyn Miller, Annabelle
, Iouglas, Virginia de Vore, Vivian
congor. Harriet Dezenoort, Alice
Richards. Katherine Hogue, Mary
Richards, Kathlyn Bristow, Will
iam Winter, Merrill Bittner, Frank
German, Charles McClaine, Richard
Wright, Calvin faouther, . Bennet
Souther, John Faust and George
Heavens.
The many friends of Mrs. Don
Henderson, who recently underwent
an operation, will be glad to know
that she is convalescing at Good
Samaritan hospital.
TfiiiiYouHLove
to Mako
g j
for a Aew
I e an Old Fur Piece
Girdle.
THE new girdles on frocks are
very decorative. You can use an
old fur piece in making the charm
ing ohe pictured above. Rip apart
an old muff or scarf. Turn the fur
to the wrong side. With a very
sharp knife cut it into narrow
strips. Stitch the fur to bands of
embroidered silk or cloth. Use three
rows of the fur and 'four of the
Imnds. Let one of the eide drapes
of your frock pass under the girdle,
und the other one over it. Little, if
uy, other trimming is necessary to
give a new and handsome touch to
uur gown. FLORA.
and it was th bst I ever made. I surely
appreciate your recipes. MRS. M. G. S.
P. S. Alo a recipe for chews.
YOU WILL find some suggestions
for chocolate centers in. a sep
arate candy article I am preparing
for The Sunday Oregonian. Some
types of soft nougat will be includ
ed. Following is a recipe for one
kand of "chews." What kind did you
want?
Bunty Chewing Taffy 3 cups
brown sugar, yk. cups water, V
pound thick glucose, 1 or 2 table
spoons molasses, 1 teaspoon lemon
or ginger extract (or a mixture of
th twfll. ii tpasnnnn soria Dissolve
the sugar in the water, add the !
glucose and molasses and boil to 290
degrees Fahrenheit (or to the
"crack"). Stir in the extracts, then
the soda. When thesoda is stirred
into the candy it will foam up. Pour
out on an oiled slab or platter. Pull
when cool enough to handle, then
cut into short lengths with scissors
and wrap at once in paraff ine paper.
I am glad you liked the fudge
recipe.
Probably the only, trouble with
your nougat is that you do not boil
it quite high enough and let it stand
long enough before cutting.
WMsWfizi
By Helen Decig
M,
btj Lilian Tinqlo
PORTL-ANT. Or., Dec 4. Dear Miss
Tingle: Will you please give me a num
ber of different kinds of centers for
chocolate creams? How to make them.
A nousrat that will slice. Mine seems
t-m soft. I u?Pfl your recipe for f u1ee
$1
All for
Special Christmas Offer:
2 dozen five-cent packages
Little Sun-Maid Raisins
$1.20 worth all for $1.
Make 2 dozen kiddies happy
with them. Stick them in the
stockings. Let the little people
hand them out to little friends
ai Christmas gifts.
Luscious, healthful Christmas
sweetmeats, both good and good
for them.
Get them now in a card
board carton 24 all for $1 at
any store.
Little
Sun -Maids
"Christmas Raisins'
5c Everywhere
Had Tr Iron Today?
My Dear Miss Tingle: While this may
not come under household problems ordi
narily, it is certainly a problem in my
household and I hope you can help me.
Some months apo I (a bride) came to a
new neighborhood in the country to live.
It had proved a very friendly neighbor
hood and all of the ladles for
three milea around made haste to
call on me. One dear little old
fcidy walked three miles one after
noon to call on me. Of course I took
her home in the car. About a quarter
of a mile farther on from my nice little
friend's house lives quite a large family
of young people. I doubt if there la one
that does not drive the car, but not one
JUST before the holidays the im
pulse of hospitality Is so strong
that many literally impulsive invi
tations are extended by young peo
ple to temporary chums without any
consideration for the one responsi
ble for all hospitalities the real
hostess the mother of the family.
Girls in boarding school or college,
as well as in business offices or
stores, are especially given to the
k i ndly but thoughtless invitation.
This is more apt to be the case
when the acquaintance invited is far
away from her own home. But be
fore extending any such invitation
the sympathizer should consult her
mother. Then, if the mother is will
ing to take a chance on her daugh
ter's good judgment, she sends a
written invitation to the prospective
guest or asks the daughter to extend
an invitation in her name. No girl
who knows what's what will accept
foMfAcfmfi
10?
nf (ham hoc .r K.Il.il nn TY1 A nhnrt
timB airo on nf the eiris. about 2 years any Invitation not proffered or ao
older than myself, was married and now i proved by the social head of the
lives about two miles from me. Do Z I home.
owe her a call? Is there any reason! r
why I should overlook the fact that her
family neglected me when I, a br'de,
came to their neighborhood? I don't
want to be snobbish but they could
hardly use the distance for an excuse for
not calling when they are all young and
have a car and my dear little old lady
walks nearly the same distance to have
"a wee drop o" tea an' a chat wi' my
bonny youn lassie." This little Scotch
lady thinks me far too young (though
I'm 21) to be mistress of my "aln hame."
PERPLEXED.
Of course it is difficult for me to
judge, knowing nothing- of the per-
: sonality of the people involved; but
; you cannot go far wrong if you take
i the "golden rule" as a guide for
j good manners.
You have to remember that since
I the war, except in official circles,
most people, and young people es-
pecially, are much less punctilious
j in details ot calling and card-leav-
injr than in pre-war days. Your dear
i old lady would naturally be far
! more careful, especially as she came
from the old country. Your young
: people may not have known what
was expected of them. Have you
met them elsewhere? Do you think
i the other bride will be congenial? If
so, I should certainly call upon her
i if I were you, and take a charitable
! view of her previous omission. But
I if you think that you and she would
have little in common, you might
omit the call, if you prefer, though
it would show a more gracious
spirit if you called on her.
THE Rockwood Bible club will
meet today at 12:30 o'clock with
Mrs. Francis C. Little, 310 East
Fiftieth street. Luncheon will be
served. The programme for the
aitemoon consists or a paper on
The Religious and Ethical Ideas in
the Davidio Age" by Mrs. Gage
iiaseuon; a study or the appendix to
the Second Book of Samuel, in two
papers: ""Various Memoirs of David's
Reign," by Mrs. w. 1. I'Minps ant
'The Story of David's Census," by
Mrs. W. H. Doane. The programme
will be concluded with a paper on
"The Poetry and Prose of the Books
of Samuel," by Mrs. W. K. Royal; a
discussion of the subject, "Did David
Write Psalms?" by Mrs. Louis P.
Hewitt and a study of the "Literary
Spiritual Value of Some of the Early
Psalms" by Mrs. B. D. Sigler.
The festive spirit of Christmas
will -be carried out at the luncheon
of the study department of the Port
land Woman's Research club to be
held tomorrow at 13 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. E. O. Leihy, 690
Clackamas street. The place of
honor w:ll be given to a richly
laden Christmas tree for which each
member of the club has been re
quested to bring a gift. The gifts
will be distributed at the close of
the afternoon to gladden the resi
dents of Pisgah home and Multno
mah county farm on Christmas
morning.
The luncheon will be carried out
in real yuletide tradition. Stories
will be told by Miss Ailene Brong
and carols sung by the. quartet un
der the direction of Miss Gertrude
Hoejber. Reservations must be made
to Mrs. B. H. Hickox, Tabor 0791.
Women of the St. David's parish
will hold a continuation of their
bazaar tomorrow from 10 A.. M. to
6 P. M. at the parish house. East
Twelfth and Morrison streets.
The progressive Woman's league
will hold a business session Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
room H of central library. Each
member is asked to bring a gift for
the Pizgah home.
Mrs. Charles E. Dant will entertain-
the members of the Alameda
Tuesday club this afternoon at her
home, 825 Alameda drive. It will be
a business session and all members
are urged to be there promptly at 2
o'clock.
James A. Garfield Circle, No. 33,
Ladies of the G. A. R, will hold a
card party this afternoon in the
Woodmen hall. East Sixth and Alder
streets, at 1:30 o'clock sharp. The
card party was to have been given
Thursday afternoon but it was
necessary that the date be changed.
The circle will hold its regular
meetings on the second and fourth
Tuesdays hereafter in the same hall
instead of the first and third Thurs
days. The next regular meeting
will be Tuesday, December 26. , All
members are urged to attend. The
meeting will begin at 1:30 o'clock
sharp.
The Presidents' club will meet at
the Chamber of Commerce Wednes
day r.oon for luncheon.
The Woman's Psychic club will
meet in the church parlor, East Sev
enth and Hassalo streets, tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Follow
ing the business session one hour
will be devoted to giving spiritual
messages. The public is invited.
The next regular meeting of the
Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Serv
ice club will be held at the home of
Mrs. Russell Davenport at Oak
Grove station, Thursday, December
14 at 1:45 P. M. The following pro
gramme has been arranged for the
afternoon; Music, Christmas carols
by the club chorus; papers on "Jef
ferson and Events of His Term" and
"Contest of Jeffersonian and Ham
iltonian Ideas with Ideas of Democ
racy Today," by Mrs. Emily Peck and
Mrs. Mary Butler. Mrs. Sarah Law
will review "The Conqueror." A
board meeting will be held at 1
P. M. 1
Dr. Eugene Rockey will address
the members of Ainsworth Parent
Teacher association on "The Fu
ture Plans of the American Le
gion" at a regular meeting to be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the school. Mike Bren
nan, a legion member, will enter
tain with vocal solos. All members
are urged to attend. A Christmas
apron sale will be held in conjunc
tion with this meeting.
A talk by Dr. Henry Grant of the
University of Oregon Social Welfare
bureau will be a feature of the
meeting of the Beaumont Parent
Teacher association tomorrow night
at the Beaumont school. All inter
ested are invited.
Betsy- Ross Tent. Daughters of
Union Veterans, will serve one of
their popular-priced home-cooked
luncheons in room 525 courthouse
Thursday from 11 to 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Margaret E. Becker is the chairman.
There will be election of officers at
the regular tent meeting to be held
at 8 P. M.
The Progressive Woman's League
will hold its regular business meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in room H of central library.
Members -are especially urged to at
tend and bring their Christmas gifts
for the residents of the Pisgah
home.
"
Laurelhurst Study club met Mon
day afternoon, December 4, at the
clubhouse. An interesting pro
gramme was presented, including a
talk on the life and work of Will
iam Dean Howells by Mrs. Murphy
and Mrs. Broughton reviewed the
novel "Rise of Silas Lapham." A
general discussion followed. The
next meeting will be held Decern
ber 18.
A Christmas programme of songs
and instrumental selections and nu
merous readings will provide the I
entertainment at a social meeting I
of the Miiwaukie Parent-Teacher
association to be held in the Mii
waukie high school tomorrow night.
Refreshments will be served at the
close of the meeting and patrons
and friends of the school have been
invited to attend.
Members of the Woodmere Parent-Teacher
association will gather
at the Woodmere school auditorium
this afternoon for their regular
monthly meeting. Following the
business session a programme will
be an entertainment feature. The
meeting is to be held at 3:30 o'clock.
'
Reports of the delegates to the
recent state convention of the parent-teacher
organizations will be
the principal item of business at
eii veil
Mary-
your cooking gets bet
ter every day!
and Mary explains that
she's been reading up new
schools of cookery advise
baking powder with a com
bination of leavening units
that produce good results
if doors do slam, oven isn't
"doing" just right, or phone
rings at most critical time.
So she is using Crescent
Baking Powder.
At all grocers
Crescent Manufacturing Company
Seattle, Washington
Crescent
Bakins
Pcwde
Positivnly dot
NOT contait
Alum.
the regular monthly session of the
Lents Parent-Teacher association to
be held Friday. The meeting wil:
be held in the afternoon in the Lents
school.
Heed Alumni to Banquet.
The annual Christmas banquet of
the Reed college alumni association
will be held in the Tyrolean room
of the Benson hotel Wednesdaj '
evening, December 27, at 6:3'
o'clock. A record attendance .ol
alumni from scattered points in
many states, home for the vaca- i
tion, i-s expected. The dinner is j
informal and will' be featured bj
music, speeches and a short busi-
ness session. Business will center i
about the alumni endowment fund
begun last year.
Henry Thiele
Today at 2 P. M.
at the
Gas Co,
Alder -near Fifth
Will
Cook and serve samples of:
Potroast
Potato Pancakes
Vanilla Wafers ,
Demonstrate:
Creamed Vegetables
Fruit Cake
When Constipation flashes ita sig
nals -of -sickness into your eyes and
cheeks; into your breath, your brain
and your appetite, it is absolutely neces
sary that you head it off ! Toxic poi
soning stands close by; Bright 's dis
ease and other dangerous diseases
await their turn I
The remedy that nature offers is the
simplest and most effective Kellogg 's
Bran, rooked and krumbled, which is
ALL BRAN! And it is ALL BEAN 1
I CANART. Or.. Dec. 5. Dear Mtss jiLij xi-RAi you neeui wnen you
Tingle: Will you please tell me how to : Start TO light Constipation. 10U Can't
o.M.k pork so it will he like the boughteu i afford to delay a minute and you-can 't
boiled ham? Thanking you. , . . , " ...
MRS. p. G. I afford to use half-way measures with
I don't quite understand your foods that contain a percentage of
question. Do you mean that you j bran! Tour physician will recom
want recipes for curing pork and imend Kellogg's Bran because it is
boiling ham. or do you want to I Bot ony effective, but because it is
know how to make a boiled piece ' flejjejoaa. Whyyou will l&S its nut,
of meat boneless and easily sliced? IB ,nv-swumwuw
Don't delay fighting constipation
Kith BR Afl that is ALL BRAM!
like flavor, which adds so much to any
food with which it is served. -
Be certain to eat Kellogg's Bran
regularly at least two tablespoonfuls
daily ; in chronic eases with each meal.
Results will prove astounding. Re
member that Kellogg's Bran is na
ture 's own regulator, which operates in
nature's way which is the best way t
Eat Kellogg's Bran as a eereal,
sprinkled on other hot or cold cereals,
or make it up into the best of muffins,
pancakes, raisin bread, cookies, maca
roons. Kellogg recipes are printed on
each package. Let the children eat
Kellogg's Bran. It is wonderfully
beneficial. It will improve their health
just as it will really and truly make
over men and women. The value of
Kellogg 'x Bran cannot be overesti
mated. Sold universally by grocers.
Wbiti easy reach
rip all nam!.
of interest in
SOUTHERN,
CALIFORNIA.
V
For 8 TEARS
the HosDltable and
Homelike Atmosphere of
HOTEL CLAKK na3
appealed to travelers
from all parts of the
world.
HOTEL. CLARK BU9 MEETS
ALL. TRAINS. For folder,
rates and reservations, write
F. M- Dimmick, lessee, Hill
Street, bet. Fourth and Fifth.
IDS ANGELES
Not A Biemuk
Perfect appearance of far
eomptadpn. Permanent and temporary
km troabiet are effectively concealed.
Reduces unnatural color and corrects
Kasysidns. Highly antiseptic.
Send 15c lor Trial .,
iFERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
in i i nil
A few Suggestions
for Traveling in Comfort
' I WERE was a time when a woman took it for granted that a trip
X away from home meant doing without some almost indispensable
helps toward comfort and good appearance.
While as for taking the children on a journey one could only "hope
and trust that everything would be all right."
But see how confidently a woman'starts out today provided with a
few well-chosen Hotpoint Savants.
Her Hotpoint, Utility Set has a light Iron
with which she keeps her things fresh
and crisp. A Stand which forms hoc
plan for heating water. A Curling Iron.
All packed in a cretonne covered case
which opens out into a compact Ironing
Board.
Her Hotpoint Heating Pad relieves her of
any anxiety on acrount of the children.
It is safer than the old-fashioned hot
water bottle and the heat can be exactly
controlled. Then, too, hotel sheets, fresh
from the laundry, are so apt to be a bit
dampish. The psj quickly warms them.
The baby's milk is quickly heated when
needed with her Hotpoint Immersion
Heater. And husband, if he's along,
may find use for it foe his shaving water.
The Hotpoint EleBric Curling iron the
iron with the professional touch. The
hair spreads out flat and even along the
whole length of the iron giving a true
Marcel wave.
And some other helpfUl HOTPOINT SERVANTS
Household Iron
Boudoir Set
Chafing Dish "
Radiant Grill
Hedlite Heater
Radiant Heater
Waffle Iron
Percolator
Disc Stove
Radiant Stove
Vacuum Cleaner
Toaster Stove
Tea Kettle
Toastover Toaster
Hotpoint-Hughes
Electric Ranges
ERVANT
EDISON ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., Inc.
Boston New York Atlanta Chicago St. Louis Ontario, CaL Sato Lake City
New Year's Oregonian
Annual Number January 1, 1923
You will want to send copies to your friends in the east Order now
for delivery on January 1. Single copy 5c; postage, 6c in United
States and possessions; foreign 12c. Fill out blank form and send
to Oregonian Office, Sixth and Alder.
NAME STREET TOWN STATE
THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find . ., for which mail The Ore-
gonian's New Year's Annual to each of the above addresses. (In
close 11c for each address in United States or Possessions, 17c for
each foreign address.)
I
1
Kit