IS
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1923
whose members were In charge of
the sale there. The check was for
$238.83, and it was accompanied by
a note indicating that this return Is
incomplete.
The office was visited yesterday
by a stream of school -principals and
teachers, making- incomplete re
turns, which total more than $2-100.
The booth sale yesterday netted
$100, bringing the total from this
source up to $3285.31. The mail sale
is now $12,500, an advance of $1500
over last year.
The, booths today the final day of
the sale will be in charge of the
Kellogg Parent-Teacher association,
the Mount Scott Mental Culture
club, the Travlllieres club and the
woman's advertising club.
FEDERAL HELP INVOLVED
CITY CLUB TELEGRAPHS AP
PEAL FOB ASTORIA.
! - ' - ' " '
K ' -',
, , ' , .4 ,'.
v f
- ' v "
: p. , 1
: ; : 'v;i 1 '
I , "V'' - r " T j
L j - - . r . M
: f ' - : - - ? I
' 4 "v ' 1
it
' v ' ' ' 'L
" ' ' ' ' ' ' ,
''' , - ,'fo
' : , l
' , i i C '
Pink Photo.
anSS RUTH BRUERB, A POPULAR BRIDB-EI.EOT. .
MR. AND MRS. HENRY "W.
GOODB, Mr. and Mrs. August
Van Roosendael, Mrs. Margaret Ayer
Hayden, Miss Louise Poulsen, James
Brady and Hilmar Papst were an
interesting group of society folk at
tending the Hotel Portland Monday
pight supper dance.
A group of the younger set were
Entertained at an attractive dance
last night when 'Hugh Wallace, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wallace,
entertained.
Miss Helen Foster, who attends
Mills college, is spending the holi
days visiting friends in San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Santa Bar
bara. Among the features planned for
the Chi Omega charity ball next
Wednesday at the Multnomah hotel
will ba solos by Miss Nina Dressel.
Miss Mildred Pegg is chairman of
the entertainment committee. Pro
ceeds from the dance will go to the
mothers' pension bureau in the form
of the Chi Omega "sunshine fund."
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hart will en
tentain at dinner before the Rober
Bon dance Wednesday.
Mrs. Horace Tevis of Wlnlock is
spending eeveral days in Portland.
Miss Cecil Cunningham, a light
opera star, who is on the Pantages
circuit this week, was the inspira
tion for an informal luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. Edgar B. Piper.
John F. Logan and his daughter.
Miss Dorothy Logan, will leave this
afternoon for San Francisco, where
they will spend the holidays.
Tfiefciaftodliste
ByHaroldRinaldscaEbeTleia
t'he Arrangement of the Bedroom.
EVERT hostess should be com
pelled to spend one day and
night in her guest room at least
once in every six months winter
and summer.
. The room in which a man or a
woman habitually lives usually ar
ranges itself for the comfort and
efficiency of its occupant. . But the
guest room frequently becomes the
suitable subject of theoretical con
sideration of the proper arrange
ment of .furniture.
In the first place, the bed should
lie bo placed as to secure a good cur
rent of air, and so that the light
does not disturb a sleeper's eyes
too early in the morning.
A table for a lamp and book
should stand by the head of the bed.
There should be at least one really
comfortable chair near a good light,
and the dressing table should al
ways be arranged bo that the per
son sitting before it has a clear
light by day or night.
How many times has an unfortu
nate woman guest found herself at
a dressing table with a window di
rectly behind her, and the only
available light in the center of the
room!
When these absolute necessities
cf arrangement are attended to, bal
ance and beauty are the next con
sideration. . If a day-bed is used, of course the
question of balance is more easily
solved because all the objects in the
room more nearly approximate the
same weight.
'. A chaise longs and a desk add
preatly to the charm of a bedroom.
Then a desk light is needed and al
ways a few books to give coziness.
Bedrooms must, however, not be
overcrowded. Rather a bed, a chair
and a stand, only, than a medley of
objects, however useful or beautiful,
which rob the room- of its restful
quality.
UorfoldPiDblow
bt) Lilian Tingle
raisins, yolks of three eggs and
white of one egg, four tablespoon
fuls thick sweet cream or condensed
milk, one teaspoonful vanilla.
Beat eggs stiffly, add sugar slow
ly, then other Ingredients. Bake
in rich pie crust in patty pans. A
meringue may be used if desired. .
Chess pie, No. 3. Yolks of three
eggs, one whole egg, oae cup sugar,
one-half cup butter; cream the
butter and sugar, then add the eggs;
one cup raisins, one-half cup wal
nuts, chopped fine, mix well and
add one teaspoon vanilla.
Line gem pans witb pie crust. Put
one tablespoonful of filling in each
(or a litle more if desired). Bake
until the crust browns well. Have
ready meringue made of three
whites of eggsi and a cup of sugar;
put one teaspoonful on the top of
each pie and brown.
Stuffed beets, baked. Skin boiled
beets and trim so that they stand
and are of neat shape. If large, cut
in half. Remove centers carefully.
Chop the centers and add an equal
quantity of sifted bread or cracker
crumbs moistened with melted
butter. Season with onion juice.
pepper, salt and a .few drops of
lemon juipe. Brush with oil or
melted butter. . Roll in cracker
crumbs and heat in oven, browning
the top. These are to be served as
a meat accompaniment. With some
chopped ham or other meat added
to the dressing they might serve as
a main dish with brown or cream
sauce.
By Helen Decie
Committee, After Full Investiga
tion of Conditions in Stricken
. Ciy, Files Report.
"With or without precedent, we
believe conditions justify federal
aid in rehabilitating civic proper
ties in Astoria and thus enabling
citizens to devote their . resources
to recovery from private ss," said
a telegram dispatched yesterday by
the investigating committee which
the City club recently sent to
Astoria, to the Oregon delegation
at Washington, D. C. A carefully
prepared report of conditions in the
Columbia river seaport was sub
mitted by the -committee at yester
day's luncheon meeting of the club
at the Benson hotel.
Full support of the war depart
ment board's recommendation, re
cently made after an exhaustive
survey of the situation by united
States engineers, also ' featured the
telegram to Washington, which
further explained that "the entire
matter should be reconstruction and
not a river and harbor project, since
only limited quantities of dredged
materials are needed."
Dr. Thomas L. Eliot was the guest
of honor at the meeting and de
livered "A Christmas Message" to
the members. Norman F. Coleman
acted as chairman and a vocal solo
by Miss Olga Ruff and instrumental
solos by J. C. Abbett were musical
features of the programme.
TfiiiYoullLovir?
Detachable Train.
WITH a detachable train, one
gown will serve for afternoon
and evening. ,
Make a long, oblong train of bro
caded velvet or heavy lace. Line
it with silk or chiffon of an attrac
tive color one that will harmonize
with your gown. Cut out the curve
at the top. Sew snaps, heavy ones,
on the two top tabs. (One tab is
longer than the other.) Have the
corresponding- parts of the fasteners
concealed under buttons or orna
ments on each shoulder. When you
wish to wear the gown for the eve
ning, fasten on the new long train.
Buttonholes can be used instead of
the snaps, if you wish. FLORA
New Today in
ihe Markets
PORTLAND, Dec. 10. Dear Miss
Tingle: "Will you kindly give a recipe for
chess pie; also for stuffed beets baked?
Thanking you, MRS. C.
I HOPE you saw the replies to your
other questions.
Following are some chess pie
recipes contributed by different cor
respondents. Possibly one of them
may be what you want. If not,
write again, as I have, a number
of others:
Chess pie, No. 1. TTiree eggs,
two-thirds cup sugar, one-hjalf cup
butter (half cup milk may be added
if not wanted so rich); beat butter
to a cream, then add yolks and
ugar Deaten to a froth with any
desired flavoring; stir all together
Tapidly and bake .in a rich crust.
When done spread with the beaten
whites, to which has been added
three tablespons sugar and a little
flavoring. Return to oven and
lrown slightly. This makes one
pie, which should be served imme
diately. The oven should be mod
erately hot and the pie requires
short cooking, as this filling "can
dies" easily, which is to be avoided.
Sweet cream may be successfully
substituted for the butter in same
proportion.
Chess pie. No. 2. One cup sugar,
one and one-half cups butter, one
half, cup walnuts, one -half cup
CHRISTMAS cards and Christmas
letters from distant friends are
welcome, but of all holiday mes
sages of good will, perhaps the
Christmas telegram is the most per
sonally appreciated. A telegram
seems to pro've that the sender is
not content to forward, an ordinary
greeting, but is willing to go to the
trouble and expense of telegraphic
service to show his courtesy or af
fection for the recipient of his
friendly wishes.
Regulation ten-word telegraphic
messages may be worded thus:
"Merry Christmas to you and yours
from mine and me, "Health and
wealth, unfailing cheer, Merry
Christmas, glad New Year," or any
other way the sender wishes to
express himself. The telegraph
companies have several stock forms
of Christmas greetings from which
a choice may be made, if desired.
The sender should insist that the
message .is not to be telephoned
from a local telegraph office, but
must be delivered in the form of a
written telegram.
SEALS SALE ENDS TODAY
Indications Point to Realization
of Tuberculosis Quota.
Today will mark the close of the
14th annual sale of Christmas seals
by the Oregon Tuberculosis associa
tion. For the last three weeks hun
dreds of thousands of the little seals
have been offered for sale through
out the state by club women, social
workers, college students, school
children and Independent workers,
and so encouraging are the incom
plete reports that already . have
reached the Portland office, that it
Is thought the entire budget of $40,
C00 will be realized. The first large
return to come in from outside the
city wag received yesterday from
the Oranta J'&es, .Woman's club,
THE principal item of interest In
the markets in anticipation of
Christmas dinners is the turkey,
which has been an article of par
ticular speculation among house
wives during the past week or two.
With the Thanksgiving price at 60
cents a pound, it had seemed that
the Christmas market might remain
so, but latest developments bring
the turkey wholesale price down to
81 cents and the birds are selling at
38 cents a pound on Yamhill street
and in some markets.
Extra select turkeys are selling In
meat markets and store delicates
sens at B0 cents a pound. Others of
extra fancy variety are 45 cents 'a
pound. Select geese and docks are
35 cents a pound. On the market
geese sell at 26 cents a pound and
duoks are 30 cents. Chickens the
size for frying are 30 cents a pound
on lamlull street and in the meat
markets.
Fruits of all kinds are plentiful
and can be found both In the stores
and on Yamhill market.
here's another mighty interesting thing about the making of
Breads of maif
Every housewife knows that very particular care must be taken that
the "last raising" of the bread dough be just right that it not be
warm enough to form a crust and not cool enough to prevent proper
raising
No. 10
of a
series.
In our big bakeshop, the "proofing room" where the bread makes
read for the oven, the temperature and humidity are perfect! After
the loaves are automatically "made up" and "panned," they're placed
on racks which are run on tracks into the proofing room, where they
stay until ready for the oven.
The air conditioning machine, of which we told you last week, furnishes
the perfect air for the proofing room.
Recommended and sold by good grocers throughout the Northwest
1 VANCOUVER AVENUE AT IVY
wishing yoa a wholesome, Amerhari'made Christmas!
practically B0 may Ibe sanctioned be
fore the end of the year. The .total
of 200 for the year easily will estab
lish a. new record.
According to the Judge, the prac
tice of making adoptions is growing
in Portland, and he Is of the opin
ion that the movement reflects an
Improvement in citizenship.
kCoffectEliUfffl:
WHEN may titles be abbreviated?
Illustrate.
, What is a nuncupative will?
How is nuncupative pronounced?
What is amiss with the sentence,
"He had no love or confidence in his
master"?
, .
Answers toriday's Questions.
Say "He is" very agreeable" (not
"awfully nice").
Nice, in the sense of "discrimi
nating," is correctly used in "He
has a nice sense of values.".
The "g" in gerrymander is hard,
but is soft in gerund, pronounced
"er'und."
The plurals of cherub -are "che
rubs" and "cherubim."
EARL FISHER SUGGESTED
Deputy Put Forward for State
Tax Commissioner.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 22. (Special.)
Reports received here tonight
indicate that the friends of Earl
Fisher, deputy state tax commis
sioner, are-urging his appointment
as state tax commissioner to suc
ceed Frank K. Lovell, who has re
signed to take effect January 1.
Mr. Fisher formerly lived at
Albany and for several years held
the office of county assessor of
Linn county. . He came to Salem
three years ago, following the
appointment of Mr. Lovell as state
tax commissioner to succeed C. V.
Galloway, who. resigned.
Kerp four Ball of Wool From
Unwinding.
HERE is a good way to fasten the
loose end of a ball of wool so
that the wool does not unwind: Pass
a rubber band over the ball so that
the loose end is caught under the
band. This will save you the many
minutes usually spent In winding up
the wool that has unwound while
the ball was not in use.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
BANK PAYS DEPOSITORS
French & Co. Sends Christmas
Checks to Its Creditors.
THE DALLES, Or., Dec. 22. (Spe-ciaD-HChecks
totaling $140,00 were
placed in the mall today by O. B.
Rob"ertson, deputy state superin
tendent of banks, In charge of the
liquidation of French & Co., which
failed last February. The money
was for depositors of the defunct
bank. .
Savings depositors- reoeived $40,
862.18, or 15 per cent of the total.
In the commercial department $101,
878 99 was paid out, or about 20 per
cent of the total. Ninety per cent
of the total in the savings depart
ment -has now been paid out, and 40
per cent In the commercial depart
ment. Further dividends are expected in
the commercial department In the
spring, but no payments are antici
pated in the savings department for
Another year. Coming as they did,
Just before Christmas, the payments
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. All its readers are inter
ested in the classified columns.
r 1 I
A twilight Christmas eve musicals
will be an event tomorrow after
noon, from 4 to 5 o'clock, at the
Williams avenue branch of the
Young Woman's Christian assocl
tion. The high school girls' reserve
is in charge of . the programme.
Those who will participate in special
numbers are lone Duke, Nellie
Franklyn, Idria Williams, Barbara
Hubbart, Rose Washington, Lottie
Miller, Minnie Halsell and Goldie
Baker. Carols and special musical
numbers will be featured. The pub
lic is invited.
A Christmas tree fete, to which
all negro children of the city are in
vited, will take place next Tuesday
at the Williams avenue branch.
There will be a present and "good
ies" for each on the tree. Games
and general fun will be directed by
Miss Byrd, secretary of the branch.
FIVE GET YULE PARENTS
Christmas Spirit Is Manifest in
Judge Kanzler's Court.
Evidence that the Christmas
spirit abounds in Portland was seen
yesterday in Judge Kanzler's court
of domestic relations, when five
adoptions of unfortunate children
received the Judge's sanction. Bo
far the records showed this was the
first time in its history that the
court had approved this number of
adoptions in one day.
It was estimated that durin-g the
current year 150 adoptions have
been effected in this court. As there
are a large number pending. Judge
LLanzIer. made the .estimate that
2 Dozen
Kiddies
Make them happy for $1
Christmas Day. Give them
each a package of Little Sun
Maid Raisins, luscious little
Christmasfruitmeats tickle
them to pieces. '
$1.20 worth for $1 special
Christmas price I
Stick little packages in stock
ings. Alo let the children give
them to their little friends.
Little raisins "Juit made" for
Christmas time.
Get the carton now at any
tort.
Little
Sun -Maids
"Christmas Raisins"
X 5c Everywhere
Had Tour Iron Today ?
1 tt- ,I-l!e ',Tt. J
Safe
Milk
For Infant,
Invalid &
Children
The Original Food-Drink for AH Ages
5uickLunchstHome,Office(kFountains.
RichMilk, Malted Grain Extract in Pow
derfcTabletforms. Nourishing-No cooking.
f3r ATOid Imitations and Substitutes
Fudge!
Tlie first cKoice of eigkt generations
Baker's Chocolate
(PREMIUM No.1)
For making cakes, pies, puddings,
frosting, ice cream, sauces, fudges,
not ana cold drinks.
For more than one hundred and forty
years this chocolate has been the standard
for puritj delicacy" of flavor and uniform
quality.
It is thoroughly reliable.
MADE ONLY BYq ' -
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.V
Established 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS.'
Booklet of Choice Recipes sent fret
The ONE food that is ALL food
Not -even any rind to be pared! A
delicious food that can be served in
a dozen- different ways. An econom
ical food because its cost is low and
there is absolutely no waste. Made
scientifically always uniform.
Pep Pock
COTTAGE CHEESE
. At good grocers', butchers', and
cheese stores
acaroni
and
dittamodk Cheese
the answer to "what can I cook quick
ly?" these busy before-Christmas days
Use this new recipe by Prudence Penny,
Makes you hungry just to read it!
Macaroni, Minced Ham and TillamooklCheese
en casserole
by
Prudence Fenny, Director, Home Economic
Loa Angelc Examiner
3 tablespoonsfij! grated Tilla
mook Cheese
16 tricks macaroni
cup minced ham
2 tablespoonsful butter
1 tablespoonful'flouf
1 cup milk
U, teaspoonsful pepper
zi cup stale bread crumba
1 tables poonhu butter
Break macaroni in short lengths and cook until tender about 30
minutes). Make white sauce of butter, flour, milk and pepper.
Alternate layers in greased baking dish of macaroni, ham. white
sauce and Tillamook cheese. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake,
until brown. Caution; If ham is very salty, no additional salt
required
"Tillamook" was the first cheese to be trade-marked.
Every cheese kitchen in the famous Tillamook valley is
a member of the Association. Every golden slice of
delicious Tillamook cheese has the name imprinted
plainly on the rind. It's your protection! It's your
guarantee of uniform quality. Be sure you get the genuine!
TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
Tillamook, Oregon
25 cheese kitchens owned and operated
by.Tillamook dairymen
TILLAMOOK
CHEESE
Every pound ofchees
mad in Tillamook
County is branded
"Tillamook". No
other is genuine.
caused a decided stimulus of holiday
trade, merchants reported.
Christmas Shopper Drops Dead.
KELSO, Wash.. Dec. 22. (Spe
cial.) Alfred Lyckman. who has
been employed by the . Westlake
Construction company on its Lons
Bell company contract, dropped
dead last night as he was walking
through the Pastime pool room.
Mr. Lyckman's brother at Hood
River has been notified. He had
been buying Christmas gifts and
toys for his brother's family yes
terday and a letter regarding the
toys was found in his pocket. He
was 38 years of age.
The Oregonian is the medium
hrough which many people supply
their wants by using its classified
columns. Telephone Main 7070.
AVERAGE
TEMPKHATIRES OF LHADINU CALIFORNIA RESORTS
FOR WEEK ENDIMtt EC. 16, 1923.
Max. Min. Mean.
Santa Monica
Long Beach .
60 52 57
62 52 57
62 52 57
62 52 57
64 54 59
A vacation that is delightful and different 19 in store
for you at Catalina "The Ile of Enchantment."
Endless Interesting outdoor sports great game fish
ing, boating, hiking, horseback riding, tennis, golf,
etc. Excellent accommodations.
Hotel St. Catherine, American plan, from J 6. 50 per day.
Hotel Atwater, European plan, from $2.00 per day.
Unparalleled scenic views; unique glass-bottomed
boats picturesque submarine gardens marvelous fly
ing fish. Catalina is but three hours from Los Angeles.
Write for Pictorial' folder, rates and full Information.
"IN AIX THE WORLD NO TRIP LIKE THIS."
HART ftROS
hfc, MILLION
?V Dollar
! i Popular
I Priced
a Hotel.
'Ill 1II.iL I -" I
IRfutt Auto Bus meets all iraiks
RATES EUROPEAN PLAN.
Thirty rooms, single $1.50, double $2.00;
100 rooms, single $2.00, double $3.00; 250
rooms, witb private toilets, single $2.60
to $4.00, double $3.00 to $5.00; 400 rooms,
with private bath, single $3.00 to $5.00,
double $3.50 to $7.00. Twenty Corner
Suites, with private baths, each one fur
nished differently anil luxuriously, satis
fying the most discriminating taste;
Single, $5.00 to $6.00 per day.
Double, $7.00 to $8.00 per day
Magnificent lobby and mezzanine floor.
Ljarge sample rooms.
LONG BEACH Oil
Hotel Virginia the Southland's
world-famed "House of Hospi
tality," is the destination of
hundreds of discerning tourists
every winter. Unrivaled location
on the blue Pacific only 20
miles from Lks Angeles. Luxur
ious appointments; faultless serv
ice. The center of - delightful
sports and social activities. Privi
leges of the Virginia Country Club
to all guests.
Why endure the discomforts of
winter when you can enjoy life
under semi-tropical conditional in
Southern California "where it's
springtime all the -time." Write
for reservations now.
83
PHONE YOUR WANT ADS
TO THE OREGONIAN. ALL
ITS READERS ARE IN
TERESTED IN THE CLAS
SIFIED COLUMNS.
Thousands of winter tourists return
year after year to this beautiful
district. Matchless beach front.
Countless diversions. Excellent hotel
and cottage accommodations. Splen
did scenic boulevards connect this
district with all the historic points
of interest in Southern California.
Hollywood world -famed movie
center only a few miles away.
Write for folder and full informa
tion. CHAMBER OF CU.MMERCK,
Santa Monica, California,