Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 21, 1922, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., December 21, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1922)

Prev Page of 26 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 26 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECE3IBER 21, 1922 ll ' A NUMBER of the sub-debutante set called at 'the home of Miss Anna Louisson yesterday when she was hostess at a charmingly appointed tea. The rooms were gray with bright holiday decorations of holly and red ribbon bows. Presid ing at the tea table, which was most r.ttractive with its centerpiece of holly and poinsetta, were Mrs. Arthur Goldsmith, Mrs. Joseph Feld man. Miss Clementine Hirsch, Mrs. George Black and Mrs. Allen E. Meier. Miss Winona Roberts, society maid of Seattle, is the guest of Miss Eliza beth Kirby. Mrs. Alexander R. Lundgren of Spokane, who has been the guest of Miss 'Katherine Graham, enter tained a group of her friends at the Hotel Portland yesterday. Miss Katherine Miller is visiting Miss Amy Munday in Seattle. She will be an attendant at the Crawford-Brown wedding December 27. Miss Lurline Brown, the bride-elect, is well known in Portland, where she visits frequently. A brilliant affair of Saturday, De cember 30, will be the New Tear's party at the Waverley Country club. This will b'e a dinner dance and many reservations are being made. The club will hold open house on New Years day from 2:30 until 5:30. Mrs. Luis Abelli, who has been visiting in Portland for a number of weeks, has been the inspiration for much entertaining. Mrs. Andrew Porter gave a large dinner recently and Friday afternoon she was hon ored at a smart bridge party given by Mrs. Bruce D. Stewart. Mrs. I F. K. Moore complimented her witn a bridge party last Saturday, which was followed by a buffet supper and dancing. Mrs. Harvey Nicol Black was hostess for a charmingly ap pointed luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Abelli, and Friday Mrs. Neagle P. Sealy will entertain with a bridge luncheon. Mrs. Abelli will return to her home in South America in February. HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 20. (Special.) The wedding of Joseph Horn, great war veteran and son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Horn, and Miss Ethel May McCloud, daughter of Mrs. May McCloud of Forest Grove, took place yesterday at the Btudy of Rev. W. H. Boddy, pastor of Riverside community church, who officiated. Donald McCloud, brother IwmfoodTaste ByBarcld PonaldsoaEberlem The Use of the Valance. . THE valance is primarily to carry the color of the side drapery across the window so as to make a frame. The color of the drapery should, of course, be so related to the color of the floor covering as to carry a part of that color up the wall. The valance finishes it at the I top. A valance is not always used. Cur tains are sometimes .hung on a cor nice made to match the wood trim of the room and sometimes, wiere light is the prime consideration, cur tains are merely hung at either side of a window and the top is left clear. But from a decorative point of view the valance is very import ant. It may be severely piairi and stretched over a . curved . frame, trimmed perhaps with band or gal lon, or it may be box-pleated evenly across the window. It may be straight or shaped but the only rule which must be followed is that the wider the valance the lower the room will appear. In a very low room- the valance should be so narrow as to be merely a connecting note of color. Ten to 12 inches for the ordinary window will be found satisfactory. If a decorative effect is desired, with plain drapery a figured val ance is often used, or a plain val ance connecting plain furniture with figured drapery '"( il r i st Itm in h' 1 ll ii a n ii'u 1,'1-jt" ic the title of a most humorous play to be given in the auditorium of Sell wood school next Friday at 2:30 I M. A strong cast of characters has been selected from tlie class that graduates in January and all are taking a lively interest in the re hearsals. The chorus work, under the supervision of Miss Lelah Chase, is exceptionally good. The play is sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association and directed by Mrs. Emma Richards. Chapter E of the P. E. O. sister hood will be entertained at its an nual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Vernon Wessler, 544 East Forty-sixth street North today. Lunch eon will be served promptly at 1 o'clock. (Take Rose City Park car.) Woodstock W. C. T. U. will send its usual Christmas gifts of baskets to the county farm. All articles for these baskets should be taken to the home of Mrs. Tha Tefft, Sixty sixth avenue and Forty-fourth etreet. fn; Lilian Tittqlp ASTORIA, Or. Doar Miss Tingle: How can I ,make cottage cheese out of a ciuart of milk? Have you a recipe for bran cookiea using oatmeal and white flour? Thanking you, MRS. E. F. H. COTTAGE cheese is made by heat ing sour, well-clabbered (but not stale-tasting) milk to about blood heat. This is beet done in a double boiler, if a small quantity is used. Over heating will make the curd tough. Heat only long enough to have the whey separate, then hang up in a double cheesecloth bag and let drip. The whey can be used like sour milk in making biscuits, cake or . fcread, Xhe dripped curd should be ftiwAcltvfe Rill." ' N r 4 M I "IF ' - - 7 wJWW4fSS 'WISP 1 Fink Photo. Mrs. Walter H. Evans, wbo In a pntroness for the Kappa Kappa asnma benefit dunce, December 27, at the new Woman's club. - of the bride, was best man and the i bride was accompanied by Miss Helen Brosi. Mr. and Mrs. Horn, who will make their home in the Oak Grove dis- tender and well flavored. Add salt to taste and break up or press for slicing as desired. To the broken curd a little cream is usually added. To the pressed curd a little butter and flavoring material, such as pimento, sage, paprica, Spanish pep per or finely grated dry "nippy" cheese may be added. Mix and fold in a cheesecloth bag pressing be tween two places until firm enough to slice. The broken curd may be used plain in sandwiches or with fruit or jelly or jam, or in salads, or in cheese pies or English or German cheese cakes, or cheese custards, cheese sausage and. many other dishes. I hope the following is what you had in mind: Bran and Rolled Oats Drop Cook ies 1 cup shortening, 154 cups brown sugar, 1 scant tablespoon mo lasses, cup sour milk, ( 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon each cinnamon, ginger, alspice, nutmeg and salt, teaspoon cloves, teaspoon eoda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 cups rolled oats. 2 cups bran, 1 cup stoned chopped datse or raisins, cup roughly I chopped walnut meats, about 2 cups of flour to make a drop cookie con sistency. ,Creajn the shortening and sugar, beat in the eggs and sour i milk .with two or three tablespoons ' of the flour to preserve the "creamed ' butter" consistency. Add the rolled I oats, bran, fruit and nuts, then fold in the flour sifted with the other i dry ingredients. Drop from a spoon on a well-greased inverted baking tin. Bake in a moderate oven. The amount and kind of spices, fruit and nuts can be varied to suit personal taste. 2747 GIVEN TO iSTfli DAY'S CONTRIBUTIONS FORCE TOTAL TO $53,121. Response One of Splendid Spirit, Says Treasurer "Appointed ' for Relief Funds. Neither the lapse cf t"me nor the turmoil of Christmas activity serves to abate contributions of Portland citizens to ine Astoria relief fund, supervised by the Chamber of Com merce. Additional subscriptions in the amount' of $2747 were received yesterday by W. H. Crawford, treas urer, forcing the grand total up ward to $53,121. "The response has been one of splendid spirit," said Mr. Crawford, "and testifies to a neighborly feel ing that reflects much credit upon the donors." E. N. Weinbaum, representative of the chamber, who spent a week in the coast city conferring with officials and committees, returned to Portland yesterday to make his final report to the local organiza tion. "Business is gradually being re sumed in Astoria," said Mr. Wein baum, "and among the scores of temporary frame structures that have sprung up west of "the fire area there are several that already have installed stocks and are open for trade. Too, the excitement in cident to the disaster has passed, and the citizens are bent upon com mon constructive effort." Contributions to the relief fund, received yesterday by Treasurer Crawford, were as follows: Mrs. CharlPS E. Shaw S 2 Albera Bros. Milling company 500 Western Waxed Paper company loO Willamette Iairy Products company 50 R. G. Ronser 5 I.ouis Schneir . . . . : 25 George W. Joseph 100 Union Oil Company of California.... 600 The A. J. L,enon company 15 Miller. Calhoun, Johnson company... 100 Automobile Dealers' Association of Portland 50(1 Portland Flouring Mills 500 James, Kerns & Abbott 100 Henry Jenning & Sons 2C0 rolicc Hunt ex-Banker. TAKIMA, Wash., Dec. 20. Federal officials here yesterday were seek ing for Spencer Conrow, formerly assistant manager, of the Bank of California of Tacoma, who, they say, was seen here December 14. At that time he registered under an as sumed name at the leading hotel and spent some time in the Elks' temple, they declared. Sheriff Bear and his deputies were also in the i field. ll iui, tvucic no la aoiswi-iavcu uu brothers in operating a lumber I manufacturing plant, left , at once following the wedding for Portland I nn a "hrxnavmnnn trin I By Helen Decie 1 in SOCIAL correspondence it is not good form to use numbers for dates, trains, etc., as is correct in business letters. ' The words and numerals must be spelled out, thus; "December twenty-fifth." The difference between the busi ness and social codes in this mat ter is very pronounced. In business, for example, "JiMfth Avenue" is shortened to "5 Ave.," but in so cial letters "Jan. 2" is "January sec ond," "$2.00 is "two dollars," "4:30 P. M." is "half-past four o'clock in the afternoon," and "8:15 A. M. on the P. R. R." becomes "a quarter after eight in the morning on the Pennsylvania Railroad." The busi ness method makes for speed; the social code implies leisure, and each is correct in its own circle. It would be quite as unbusinesslike to write "January the fourteenth, Nineteen twenty-three" in a commrcial let ter as it would be undignified to ab breviate it into "Jan. 14, '23," or "1-14-23" in social correspondence. Correct English: ADaifrQuiz- TTTHAT is an atelier? W How is at pronounced? Is it correct to say "The two women had a mutual interest in suffrage"? What is a.mis5 with the sentence, "The Rev. Roy Lee is a D. D."? What is the plural of pailful? Answers to Wednesday's Questions. Say "Each of the students has his own room," not "have their own rooms." - The accent falls on the second syllable of adjourn and on the first syllable of sojourn. Since per cent is an abbreviation of "per centum," it is preferably followed by a peripd. NewTodaijin ihe Markets T'RKEYS, which have been sell ing in meat markets for 50 cents a pound, dropped yesterday to 45 cents. Tamhill markets are still selling at 38 cents a pound. Eggs took a drop of two cents yesterday and top quality eggs are selling to day at 50 cents wholesale. Stores are asking about 5o cents. Some of the stores are showing good looking California mushrooms at $1.25 a pound. Alligator pears are $1 each and good looking bananas are selling at 15 cents a pound. Emperor and Malaga grapes For Infants, Invalids & Children I The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. ! QuickLunchatHcme.OfficefcFountains. i RichMilk,MaltedGTainExtractinPow- der&Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. i (AToid Imitations and Substitutes iftff Milk are in the markets at 15 and 20 cents a pound. , Cauliflower is selling at 20 and 30 cents a head, and good, red win ter radishes can be found at three bun,ches for 10 cents. Cranberries sell at 25 and 30 cents a pound. Spinach is 20 cents a pound and cel ery hearts are priced from 15 to 25 cents a bunch. Green and red pep pers are offered at 30 cents a pound and pimentos are 35 cents. Squash sells at 5 cents a pound for select qualities. Nuts of all varieties are plentiful. DOGS P0 NOVEL TRICKS Small Canines at Hippodrome Are Clever Impersonators. With dogs doing impersonations of Charlie Chaplin, Doug Fairbanks and Eva Tanguay, Jule BuSse and her partner at the Hippodrome this week are bringing a novelty animal act over the cir cuit. Rope jump ing, balancing on the rims 'of wine glasses, working on slack wire and doing somersaults are some of the unique tricks by the tiny canines. Durinsr the en- &V tire turn the man LSiassssas in tne case stages some daredevil acrobatic stunts, while Miss Busse does her share with the dogs. These animals are considered the smallest trained dogs in vaudeville. Miss Busse has ap peared all over the world with her act, and has made a decided bit at each engagement. I A Convenient Way ot Opening a Cereal Box. IT TERE is a good way to open a IT cereal box so that it will pour I easily and at the same time be closed tightly when not in use. With sharp knife make a slit one inch below the top edge of the box. When you wish to pour out the I cereal squeeze the box slightly, thus forming a sort of mouth. When you let go of the box it will take its natural shape. The cereal is there fore kept, virtually airtight. THE HOUSEWIFE. WOMAN HURT IN FALL Hardware Clerk Topples Over Railing to Floor. In a fall from a balcony in the Marshall-Wells Hardware company Mrs. Charles Patterson, 52, a 61erk, suffered injuries yesterday which necessitated her removal to St. Vin cent's hospital, where attendants found several ribs on the right side fractured and a serious injury to the right heel. ' Mrs. Patterson lives at 1185 East Twenty-sixth street North. The ac cident occurred just before the noon hour and half the employes in the place saw her topple over the rail ing and to the floor below. A fall on the steps of her home. 461 East Forty-first street North, resulted in a fractured right ankle for Rona Barrett. She was taken to Good Samaritan hospital. Ten-year-old Edgar Miller of Ore gon City, was brought to the Good Samaritan yesterday with a badly fractured -leg, sustained in a coast ing accident Sunday, when an auto mobile struck his sled. SUIT DISMISSAL ASKED Corvallis Creamery's Case Against Food Commissioner Attacked. SALEM. Or., Dec. 20. (Special.) Motion to dismiss the case of the Corvallis Creamery company against the state dairy and food commis sioner, which has been pending in the .United States supreme court for several months, has been stipulated by the opposing attorneys. This was announced By the attorney-general here today. The suit was brought by the Cor vallis creamery to enjoin the state dairy nnd food commissioner from Mother Gets Day Off for Christmas , "Say, Sue, haB it struck you that mother doesn't seem so terribly keen about this Christmas-dinner-in-a-hotel idea? I thought she'd be tickled to death to go to a big hotel with soft njusic and all that sort of thing, because she always works herself to death cooking. I wanted to please her when I invited the family and I wouldn't have the din ner away from home for the world if she doesn't like it." "Well, Tom, to tell you the truth, I think mother would be tickled pink if she only had the clothes. She hasn't had much of anything new except a hat for a long time and she's a bit timid, you know. She shrinks from a lot of. people if she hasn't a lot of confidence that she's dressed properly." "Well, I don't blame her. That's true with us all. I guess mother hasn't had a lot of extra money for clothes with all those notes coming due. Well, why don't we ask Frjd and Harriet to go in with us and get mother a pretty coat and dress for Christmas? You say she has a new hat?" "Yes, and a beauty. Tom, you're an old sport, aren't you? We'd love to do that, but can we afford to pay out all that money right now?" "Of course, but whydon't we get them at Cherry's at 349 Morrison street, second floor. That's where I buy my clothes? I have noticed a women's department, too. We could have six months to pay and the four of us could manage it e..-.ily. They are open every evening till eight o'clock this week, so we could go there on our way to lodge Thursday night." Adv. slick with spaghetti ; . . J (J fSllijIfili 5 Pimento Cheese 8b ! ! !! I" J N t A E fiere are fbod cooks who jast happen so by guess, and some who are so because of mental effort and good judgment. To the latter class belong the women who choose wisely, and for a reason. You'll find this class using Crescent . Baking Powder because it is a scientific product made to stand every kitchen test. And it's economical. Wom en of the West have proven this by many years' test. At all grocers Crescent Manufacturing Company Seattle, Washington Baking Powder enforcing a law prohibiting any corf cern that deals in adulterated or artificial dairy products from hav ing the words, cow, milk or butter as a part of its name. A demurrer filed by the dairy and food commis sioner in the district court in Port land was sustained. TfiinYouTlLoye to Mate S'tei liMKsfcliiSilii Kiddies Love Hankies All Their Own THESE kiddy hankies are easy to make. Buy or make plain hem stitched or rolled edge handker chiefs. Cut small animal forms of colored linen or lawn. Applique them in the corners of the handker- -1 Daily Specials AT The Oyster Loaf Restaurant 84 BROADWAY SUNDAY Chicken Fricassee. .75c MONDAY American Goulash, ,40c TUESDAY Lamb Curry and Rice, 45c WEDNESDAY Potted Sirloin of Beef with Potato Pancake . . 45c THURSDAY Roast Virginia Ham with Sweet Potatoes. .50c FRIDAY Boiled Salmon with Egg Sauce. .50c SATURDAY Com Beef and Cabbage, 45c Wthm easy reach or all points ot interest in jk southern, jl r CALIFORNIA & V -For 8 YEARS the Hospitable and Homelike Atmosphere of HOTEL CLARK has appealed to travelers from all parts of the world. HOTEL CLARK. BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS. For folder, rates and reservations, write F. M. Dimmick, lessee. Hill Street, bet. Fourth and Fifth. LOS ANGELESl Crescent Raises lough llig F o r 8 YEARS T.rA. S if. HOTEL CLARK has Here's All the Credit You Want for Your Christmas Purchases- Store Open Tonight Till 8 P. M. For Men- Overcoats Suits Belts Ties Shirts Robes Sport Coats Leather Goods Pajamas Smoking Jackets Or if still in doubt give an Eastern Outfitting Co. Mer chandise Order. Good here or at any of our Pacific Coast Branch Stores. W chiefs. Very attractive results can be attained by combining: different ' Hi Conserve your cash for your other necessary expenditures. Come to our store, select all the merchandise youll need for yourself or for gift purposes and arrange to pay us next year in small amounts convenient to your own needs. For Women Blouses Lounging Robes Embroidered Kerchiefs Furs Negligees -Petticoats Sweaters Scarfs . Umbrellas Hosiery Coats ashington at Tenth Street colors to form the animals or flow- I era appliqued. Two or three of All OF to make 24 Kiddies Happy Christmas Day 'A special Christmas Price on Little Sun-j Maids, luscious little seedless raisins 24 five cent packages in one carton for $1 ! Put one package in each Christmas stocking for your little folks. : Then let them give the others to their little friends, as little presents tokens of youthful goodwill. See how delighted all will be. Take $1 to the nearest store and get two dozen little bright red boxes now full of . healthful seedless fruit-meat9 that are both good and good for them any day. u Christmas Raisins" So Everywhere For Children Boys' Suits Boys' Overcoats Boys' Shoes Boys' Sweaters Boys' Stockings , Girls' Coats Girls' Dresses Children's Bath Robes Girls' Rain Capes Girls' Stockings Girls' Umbrellas these handkerchiefs In a pretty box 1 will delight any kiddy. FLORA.