The Oregon daily journal., June 22, 1921, Page 12, Image 12

SOCIAL
CALENDAR
TIIUPSDAY, JUNE 23
rr,; and Mr. Laurence Selling will entertain at a OAAC for Mis
lienor,
ltnner dance at Waverley Country club and Portland Golf eluo.
with, tea la the afternoon at both place.
Stage ' :fireeii:: tacte Cldto
CLUB
CALENDAR
THURSDAY, JUNE 23 , ,
; Shakespeare, club with Mr, A. V. Mercy. Take 1 o'clock Oregon
City car. ',.-..
. 'Ch5"!i-t. r Lih? JP'.J1 - Sisterhood icnic for families in
Mount -Tabor Bark at :0 P. m. . -
Two Weddings
i Attracting
I Society
2 By Sola HatealMJi
r t!W O - wedding of social Importance
X UUkM U atteatte a a tars
Dumber of th mtmbtn of IM social t
r aco of Mia KlUabetb Peacock, ami
I J r. George Allen Lawreaee U) take
tj Jace at tba soma of tba bride's parnts,
tm LoveJow street, r The service will ba
if ad by X. Moard Laoaard Bwnn, '
raptor of the "lri Freebytertaa church.
i i the presence ex a large assembly ox
friends aaxs relative pt the famillea of
tfte bridal est?). Miwc Marian Fwcock
will attend) her sister, and the. bride's
1 lUe niece, Kaacy Nevtasv daughter of
llr. and Mrs, George If. Nevine. wtll ba
her flowtr tlrV. Mr. Read M. KUa.
worth" will bo beat roan... .
- -At ftbe reception whicN Will follow
- Mrs. Grenvllle Kleiser of Now York and
Misa Bessie Lawrence will preside at
tbe coffee urns. Mrs. Adrian McCalman
and Mn. Anderson M, Cannon will cut
Use lecs. i Assisting about the rooms will
to Mrs. George F. Neviaa, Mr. Artbwr
Trumbull Brown, Mrs. Willis S. Ashley,
Mrs. Kdward A Thompson. Miss Y'Ona
Uuthrie. Following the wedding- trip
Mr. Lawrence and his bride will make
their home in Everett street.
The wedding of Miss - Alice Dabney
and Mr. Kenneth A. Jttoorea will take
pi ace , at St. Stephens Pro-cathedral,
night ''Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner of
ficiating, assisted by Dean Reginald
T.- T. Hicks. Misa , MartW- Hoyt and
Mrs. William Gorrlll Swigert will attend
tka brida a ad little Kthel Crane, a cousin
t the' bride, will lead the bridal proces
sion. Mr. Ralph Moorea will attend his
brother as best man. A reception will
follow at the home of th bride's parents.
Mrs. William Paul Obertewffer and
lira. John I Hartman will preside at
Las coffee urns and Mrs. Lydell Baker
and Mrs. J. C Elliott Kin- wUl cut the
feres. Mrs. C. E. Stolta and Misa Hel,en
Piatt will assist, i -
.i -
',1 Among those who' were hosts for din
ner parties Monday evening at v avertey
Country club were : Mr. and Mrs. Kd
ard Hamilton Geary, whose party in
cluded SS goest. in honor of Mr. and
Urs. James O. Eddy of Everett. Wash.,
and Mr. and Mra Frank Finnucana of
Lpokane,- Wash. ; Mr. Rudolph Wllhelm,
Whose party numberad 20 : Or. and Mrs.
Otis B. Wight, who had SO guests ; Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Nevlns, who enter
tained for Silas Elisabeth Peacock and
ner nance, air. ueorge jvijen uiwrara,
with a dinner of la covers ; Mr. and
Urs. Cameron Squires, whoaa guest of
honor was Misa fcugenla Peters of Se
attle ; and other parties, several of them
no host affairs for which reservations
were made by Mr. George Mason, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman O'Oorman. Mr. and
Mra C F. Adams.' Mr. and Mrs. George
Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dough
erty, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kerry, Dr.
and .Mrs. Herbert & Nichols, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Murray ' Sherwood, Mrs.
i'red H. Green, Mr. J. F. Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick . A. Nitchy, Mra
Mary H. Scarborough, Mrs. F. S. Wilson,
Mr. Eric V. Mauser. Dr. K. A. Hockey.
Jf r. and Mrs. Norman N. Rupp. Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew -R. Porter, Mrs. Hugh
JG sarin. Mt. C. E. Moore. Mr. and Mra.
att MeDougal. Mr. H, H, Holland nd
Others. 'This evening those who will en
tertain Include Mr. Wirt Minor, who
will have guests ; Mr. Kmery Olm
etaad. whoaa guests will Include 10
Jrtends; Mr. and Mrs, George T. Schalk,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Chaney and Mr.
j. Wesley Ladd.
)- Society was well represented at the
Waverley and Portland Golf clubs dur
ing the afternoon and evening f hours
Tnesdsv. Tn th aficrnnnn When tea was
nerved at Waverley club those who pre
- aided at the tables were Mrs. J. Wesley
Ladd, Mrs. Alma D. Katz, Mrs. Joseph
A. McCool, Mrs. Otto Kettanbacb, Mra.
C. D. Bruun, Mrs. Frank J. Cobba, Mra.
. George F. Wilson and Mrs. Wells Gil
bert. Assisting in serving were: Misa
Isabella cauld, Mrs. Hailet W. Maxwell,
Misa Cornelia Cook, Misa Sally Hart,
Mrs. Willis K. Clark. Mra. Thornton T.
Xadd. Mra. Fred W. Warren, Mrs. Don
aid W. Green and Mrs. Daniel D, Mad
den (Rhoda Rumelln). At Portland Golf
. laiK tht isis whn vasna I at ans4 4aar4n tHaa
hour Included Mrs. W. W. Banks. Mrs.
David a Pattullo, Mrs. Harry F. Chapin,
Mrs. J. V, Sutherland. Mra. Claude He
Collough. Mra. W. Morgan. Mrs. Allen
P. Koyea. Mrs. James Polhemus, Mrs.
K. K. Baxter. Miss Alice Ryan,- Misa
- dassta Beckwith. Mrs. E. C Cornell.
Mrs. E. Nicola, Miss KlUe Bristol. Miss
.Frances ComeJLL Miss Margaret Spencer
Sad Miss Marion FarrelU Numerous
reservations were made for both Monday
laid TimhIit cmnlnn for the Hntwr
danoa at the dub.
I- Cards have been sent out 'by Mrs.
Harry RT. Sharp for a tea to be given
errace Monday afternoon, honoring her
!frmAHl Unt UanHf XT ITiAl Af Son
Dtls B. Wight and Mrs. William S. Knox
urns, and those who will assist about
the rooms wUl be Mra, Joseph A. Mo-
' Cool, Mra. W. B. Roberson.- Mrs.. Ken
neth : Bee be, Mra Maurice II. Crum-
rcker and Mra. Mary H. Scarborough.
Interesting visitors In the city during
the past fortnight have been Judge and
Mrs. E. C. Emerson of Watertown, N.
Y. who were the bouse guests of Mr.
and Mra. Jamea Burns. Judge Emerson
is chief justice of the United States
supreme court and with Mrs. Emerson
v la on th last half of an extensive tour
- -bt the States, They left the city last
week for the points of Interest in norths
western " Canada and will . visit Alaska
before going to their home in the East.
.
-t The Phllathean women of the White
Temple were delightfully entertained at
ii'-
i
LAFAYETTE
MINERAL SPRINGS
LAFaYETTC. ORC00N
Tbres trains daily from Portland. A
s 5-mile auto drive Irasi Portland hr Ter,
willicer - Bird. UcUl and dining room;
naaonabl prices, (ieod campinc grounda.
It Heats the Water
WITH THE SAME QAS, Iff TMg 1
u::2 co?,!::naticn, range !
THAT TOO COOg WITH. SEg IT v
CEISONsTiUTEO, 181 4TH ET. .
GORRINE GRIFFITH in ; gripping moment of action in
"What's Your Reputation Worth ?' much praied film of
fering for the week at the Peoples theatre.
'
1
: By A 8. J. : : '- ", ..' ; '
Wide variety of elaborate stage set
tings, costumes of j f rarey splendor, in
teresting characters and a sensational
plot combine In making "What's Tour
Reputation Worth?' a. most spectacular
flint -draroa. at tbe Peoples theatre.
Corinne Griffith is the L central ' figure
la the. piece and is assisted by a
galaxy "of leaser players.
A aeries of romantic situations in
cident to the wooing of Cara Deene
sad her' final choice of a life mate
furnish material for the play. . Cara la
the confidential secretary of Anthony
Blake, an immensely wealthy New
York business man. Her beauty of
person and character inspires longings
for connubial blisa in the heart of her
employer, whs la tied in marriage to
another woman. Also, there . is the
married friend of Blake and an impe
cunious clerk in Blake's establishment.
luncheon by Mra. J. R. Sroufe at har'
home la Rose City Park Friday, Call--fomia
popples and sprays of 'white
syringa decorated the tables, white and
yellow being the color of the organisa
tion. During the social hour Mrs. J..
W. Marchbank sang "Their Yesterdays"
and "Smiling Through." Mrs. O. P. M.
Jamison gave a review of Peter Kyne's
book. "Kindred of the. Dust. The party
was given in compliment to Mra Ella
J. Clinton, who has gone, to Berkley.
CaL. for an extended visit. Mrs. Clinton
was accompanied t by her. daughter,
Eleanor, of. Miss Catlin's school. Mrs.
Sroufe was assisted by Mrs. V. A.
Crura.- . : ?: . - . .
. Mra Harry E. MulhoUand entertained
Thursday at a 1 o'clock luncheon at
her home, 1181 , East Twenty-seventh
street north, complimenting Mrs. Alfred
H. Johnston (Carolyn Hewitt), a recent
bride. Roses, and ferns were' used in
decorating . the rooms, ; Those present
were Mrs. Evelyn Kleimenhagen, Mrs.
A. J. Ma tot. Mrs. J. P. Seghers. Mrs.
Effie West, Mra. Ray Osborne and Miss
Thelma Mulholland.
,
Columbia Beach,! June It. Mr. and
Mra Charles Heigh of Portland are
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Poole of Cilenwood. Mrs. A. Hay, Miss
Harriet Hay and Master Milton Hay
of Portland are guests of Mr. and Mra
A. G. Smith of Columbia. Beach.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles' N.
Wonacott wil be glad to learn that with
her children she will arrive in Portland
next Monday to spend the summer
months with her 6ister. Mrs. Julius A.
Dilg. Mra Wonacott has been making
I her home in New York city the last
two -months, i .
'-,:.
A regular meeting of Betsy Ross tent
No. . 1. Daughters of - Veterans, will be
held Thursday evening at t o'clock, in
room 525 courthouse. It Is expected the
national president will be In attendance.
-- ....
" Mr. and Mra J. IPeaver White, -who
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Heth
erfon, motored to i Seaside' for a few
days last week end. Their youngest
daughter is a. visitor at Camp Willapa.
Snggestlvo
' , '' ' " 1
ery much like the gowns that were worn by the gracious ladies of ancient
fepain. whose portraits from the brush of Velasquez ever arouse admiration, la
the smart frock of today which emphasises the slimness of a waist by a snug
bodice from which depends a full, rather bouffant skirt, reminiscent of crinolines,
bJ?iL.e ri tn.e wrb1 Th frock at the left, of crisp taffeta or organdie, has
JV.X "' v niwuH m ngceni us acaaneo pepium, and a collar, cuffs and
tucker of aoft creamy- Chantllly. Rather more conservaUve Is the taffeta frock
rJFhi bor. redtngote fashion, at each side of the slender front panel,
and girdled narrowly with, a bit of ribbon. .
'.' (CoprrUkfc. :ltSt. si ThaTote CoU Wee Tor, . ,
V
uui.'ii'.ni.n.'iii'i
who era more than anxious to take on
the responsibility of making Cara
nappy - - ' - '
Cars allows her name to be used as
corespondent - in divorce - proceedings
begun by Mrs. Blake, but the con
spiracy misses fire and aba is obliged
to wait a long time and -pass through
many humiliating experiences before
marrying her employer. - Complications
arising from the infatuation and Jeal
ousy of Cara'a three . suitors -: inject
plenty of action into the piece.
There are several splendid - interior
settings, with unusual lighting effects,
a moonlight scene of rare beauty, win
ter scenes in the Adirondacks, in which
Corinne displays her skill at skiing,
and ; near-squalid scenes in common
place boarding-nouses by way of- con
trast. There ; is nothing- great in the
plot, hoewever, and ons should not see
tit play with the idea of receiving a
moral uplift. ; ; : ; " .
at Nahootta,- Wash,, and their two older
daughters will visit the camp later in
the season. Mr, and Mrs. White, who
have been absent from Portland for
several years, are being extensively entertained-
' r
Mra A. T. Bonney and daughter,
Marion, and Miss Eleanor Anstey are
spending a few days at Seaside. . Mr.
Bonney spent last week at Del Monte,
Mrs. David P. Thompson returned
Saturday from California, . where she
went to attend the wedding of her daugh
ter. Miss Genevieve Thompson, and Com
mander Norman Murray Smith, U. S. N.,
at Beverley Hllla June . ;
Dr. and Mrs. O. T. Thommald, ac
companied by their - nieca. Miss Leslie
Kerns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Kerns, left the city last Thursday for
the East to sail for Europe. They ex
pect to be. abroad about three months.
: Mrs. Carleton W. Betts Is expected
to arrive in Portland from her home in
Buffalo N. Y., this' evening, and will be
the guest of her' parents, Mr. and Mra
Joseph Nathan Teal, for several weeks.
,'.'r--
Mrs.' Caroline Benson Unander and
son, Sigfried, have returned from Cali
fornia, where they spent a .short time
oa their return from Honolulu.
-. . ? s
. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Flagg are
spending the summer : months at Sea
side. Community Service girls will entertain
at a dancing party at Christensen's hall
Thursday evening for all young men
and women of the city who are inter
ested. Miss Carol Montagus will entertain at
a tea Saturday afternoon, 'honoring
Mrs. May Ion T. Scott (Stephanie Strain),
who is spending .the summer months
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. T.
Strain.
Mrs. William McMurray and daughter.
Miss 'Agnes, expect to leave the city
Saturday " for , a three months trip
abroad. : -
of 8raln
Mrs. &cruggs Is
Honor Guest
At Yf Tea
By Telia W laser
MRS. THELLA B. SCRUGGS was
hostess at a dinner Tuesday eve
ning at the Y. W. C. A. tea room honor
ing Mrs. Emma H Shangle. president of
the Northwest Woman's Missionary con
ference, Methodist Episcopal , church
South. Covers were laid for 13.' Out of
town guests were Mrs, Emma H. Shan
gle. Waa Walla, wash, Mrs. J. f .
Avey, Spokane. Wash. : Mra S. F. John
son. Butte. Mont. : Mrs: H. N. Canfield.
conference missionary-' to Nx Perea In
dian mission, and Mrs. 3. F. Stanley,
Walla Walls, -
Chapter C of th P. E. O. Sisterhood
will hold its anniversary meeting, which
Is also the last - meeting before the
summer vacation ' months, Friday, June
: 14, at the horns of Mra Maude Brand,
1203 Seneca street. Mra Adda Holbrook
will also act as hostess, : while Mrs. I
B. Kellogg will have charge of a. com
mittee composed of charter members who
will relate their early experiences.
Luncheon will be served at IS i3k 1
The Sunnyside W. C. T, XT,' will meet
at 2 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs,
E. R. Martin. 19 East Fifty-sixth
street north. A good program has been
prepared and visitors are welcome. La
dies will bring thimbles, -as sawinfjwill
be done for the Albertina Kerr nursery,
; . - a - ' 1 " .. " ---
The regular and last meeting untJ7"H
fall of the Oak Grove-Mllwaukie Social
Service club will be held at the home of
Mrs, E. E. Minnie Young. Risley station.
The program will include roll call, cur
rent events, music and Installation of
offioers. -i. - .
FRATERNAL
The supper given by Sunnyside chapter
Order of Eastern Star. Monday evening
was in the nature of a celebration of th
fourth anniversary of its institution on
June 23. 1917. It was the baby chapter
of Portland for nearly three years, but
there are now two younger chapters.
Victory and Waverly. W. W. Hall was
tn charge of the dining room, assisted by
P. W. Hawklnson. Dr. I. M. Snow, Rev.
T. H. Oallegher, Mr. and. Mrs.- Harry
Day and a host of volunteers.
Tuesday evening at Silverton T. C
Relchle. past great' sachem. P. P.
Fisher, senior great sagamore, . and
number of greaf chiefs of the Improved
Order of Red Men will address an open
meeting that will be preliminary to in
stituting a new tribe of the order the
first week In July.
'Portland Aerie. Fraternal Order of
Eagles, held one of its most interesting
meetings Tuesday night in the Faeifio
States building. The Aerie is steadily
growing and the committee wishes to
establish a club room at some con
venient point in the business section of
ths city.
The Vogue
Pattern
shown on this page tor sale
in "Portland only at
The $5 Waist Shop
Portland Hotel Court
SIXTH STREET
Women's
Advantages
Dresses, of the BETTER KIND
made for the woman WHO
CARES, at a fraction of theif
real values. '
SILKS. ORGANDIES and WOOL
DRESSES included.
Nazi to Paoplas Theatre.
1
-. SEC AND MgAR
THE ROYAL HAWAIIAN
TROUBADOURS
: Oonesrto Afternoon and . ' -Etenlno,
S P. M. and P. m.
a Caia,ni.l0-nf MB4W" 1
Vefineo ! r8n
AWUSKMENT TT
ftw Ml -..mm .w" . Ill' n
Beet y I s owf OUTI-aa,
rooraauen nek VENTIOMS AR
around. Portland. PICNICS.
DANCING TONIGHT n
In the Bio Dance Pavilion '
. ADMI8SION FREE UNTIL B P. M. .
. Cscap aundays. Hattdsye
and Speofal Dare,
TAKE OARS AT FIRST AND ALDER
.. FARE So. .
HlPaSioflE
TODAY -WOW PVAYINCv TONIQHT
VIOLA DANA
"HOME STUFF1
, "THE MIRROR - A OOMEOr OS
INTERNATIONAL FAMg
l A M U SETM-glNtT' PARK!
OAROL DEMPSTER;
V who presents one of the
leading roles in f Dream
Street, which opens an ex
tended engagement at the
Heilig theatre tonight.
'
VTJAvtd WarkTTJriffUh has bunt a new
tale of love and lovers which will be
shown aa "Dream StreefeVtn HelUg
theatre tonight at S 0 o'clocl and twice
daily for the next 10 days. - "Dream
Street,, adapted from . the ' Llraehouse
stories of Thomas Burke, Is said to be
a story of the unusual. - It contains
much of Griffith and tittle of Burke,
qualifying as a dramatic comedy.
It introduces three young players of
exceptional Interest. Ralph. Graves as
Jamea "Spike" McFadden, who conquers
the girls with his golden voice and the
males with his great f iata. . Carol Damp-,
ster is Gipsy Fair, gentle, brave and gay.
swift and restless as a bird, with every
pulse of har body -singing with Joy. The
brother of. f Spike" is Charles Emmet
Mack, the property boy of recent months,
who had the astounding fortune and
great talents to become famous over
night as one of the Griffith playera
3C
Carnation
Coiuluciftii by V
IN summer we llgo to hare UiTlting lees and
refreshing fxoson puddingg for dsssert But
we'ro so apt to think them too much bother,
and so ws send oat for lce cream.' Bat once
yon make ice cream at home and try some
frogen desserts, rouH neyer b contest with
tho othr kind eVSRlR
Rememier there's nothing .better for chfl-v
dren than ice cream made at home. It's as
good as it tastes because it's mainly milk,
of which children cant have too much. . ,-
TUl recipe tor lea cream li eiiy to make
at home and you know- it ia pure when made
-with Carnation MUk. because this is rich
cows' milk eraporated in our cleaa, sanitary
eondensery t Hnisboro, Oregon, .
Carnation Ice Cream ' ' -
gather and let come to a aimmering point;
ceek for Are mmutes in this manner;, remoro
from fire; when cool.' add ' remainder of the
milk and water and tho vanilla, and freexo.
This will make about a quart and a halt- You
mar ssrre with fresh strawberries or any
fruit desired. .
:' It is a great adrantage to make froaen
desserts at. home because of tho norelty and
Tariety you may thus hare. .With a case ot
Carnation. In the pantry or a 'few cans en the
shelf, you may make these delightful desserts
on short notice. ? .
Here's a recipe - for a summer dessert -which
is always in high favor:
jCafc Mousse
Mix well together 2 cups Carnation MUk, S
tableapoonsful of powdered sugar, 1 table
spoonful of TanUla. and ll cup of ery strong
coffee; chill thoroughly, then whip. Set the.
bowl in a pan of Ice water while -whipping;
take off the froth as It rises. Turn the drained
Vhip carefully. Into .a mould, cover .tightly,
binding the edges with a strip of muslin dip
ped in melted butter; bury in ice and salt for
freexing... Let stand for 3 hours, wipe off
mould, and turn oa serving dish. ; . i, . -
: Ice cream and Iced puddings made at home
are healthful; serve them to your family
often. Dr, Wood Hutchinson aaye; "A high,
place In the summer diet should bo given to
Ico cream, teed puddings and frozen custards.
Their combination of sugar and fat giveathem
high nutritive, -value."
How to .Whip" Carnation
An Inviting delicacy may be mad of a
humble pudding or a plain cake whan genar-
Berry Desserts
Klnatr-fi seat alia vbsrriss becaaM s Mabty
oa tu psalie asarktt toOsjr. but r mad
a biak la suaw IooIssom s II S for seleoud
sooda.
rHW wise housewife makes the most
of the berry season, tor it is short at
beat. Now is ths time to utilise straw
berries in every possible way. Fine
large berries that have been washed and
left in the ice boa ever night make an
ideal first .course for breakfast, when
served with the hulls on with a tiny
mound of powdered .sugar into which
each berry may be dipped. Strawberries
cut in Quarters and added to chopped
canned peaches or pineapple constitute a
delightful cocktail with which to start
off a luncheon. Htrawberries and cream
either plain r whipped with a site of
oake are a perfect dessert for any din
ner. Here are some interesting recipes ;
Strawberry . Bavarian cream - One
quart of berries -and one cup of sugar
mashed together and let stand until the
sugar la melted, strain through a sieve
fine enough to keep back the - seeds.
Soak half a box of gelatine in hall a
cup of cold water then dissolve in half a
Cup of boiling water and strain into the
berry juice, cool and beat until slightly
thickened. Add one pint of cream that
has been whipped and mould it in a
plain mould or lined like a Charlotte.
Fresh strawberry pie Bake a rich un
der, crust In a deep pat). When cool fill
with berries that have been chopped
rather fins and- to which plenty of
sugar has been added. Heap with
whipped cream sweetened and slightly
flavored to suit the taste.
Covered strawberry pie Pick over the
berries and apringle slightly with flour,
add augar to taste, about one cup for a
quart of frutt. Do not spoil the fruit
flavor by using spices. Bake In a deep
pan with two crusts.
TAUGHT
All New Steps and Popular
Dances :
Gwiaatsed is eight S-soar lessens. Lsdlts IS.
fMUemcn $5. De-Baar 's beautiful seadtmy,
Twaatr-third and Waakiactoa. Becinnsrs' alSM
tarts Monday aa4 Tbamdar nia. Advaase
simm tueauay evBinss, u 11:911.
Plenty of desirable partneri ssd practical ae
embarnumtBt Tb social fas tors sloa U warts
doubts the priea My Utut book, describing all
daeeaa, tiquet. sts.. irta. You can never learn
aasetna in DrJato terms' frees inferior teseaen
or is pabbe aalis, - Join a real achooL We
oarsBtea te teach you in eaa term or te res
tne second tern live. Utnen do not cuarsBtes.
There is a reason. Phone Mais 7656. FfiTsta
lessons at au boon. Upea au summer.
DANCING
essons
Thete lettons on milk cookery rcill appear veehly, lirt. Blalte'i comMl
will be helpful, and stimulating; becaxu of her practical experience, in
home cooking. ' She wUl question of her readers. Address:
Mrs. Mary Blake, ear Carnation. MSk Products C.f 6W BaSwsy Ex
change Bldg., Portland.
LESSON TWO 1
Summer Descrta Made vdth Milk
ously topped with fluffy whipped cream. If:
you haven't yet tried to -whip Carnation, fol
low these directions and tho result win bo a
delightful roveiatkm that you may always
have "whipping cream" on abort notice. But
don't expect Carnation to taste like ordinary
milk. It's different because Jt' richer hag
rooro putter fat.
Place can of Carnation MUk
la water and heat to boiling. .
Remove promptly and thor
oughly chill by placing can
on lco. When oool, open can
and pour milk into chilled
bowl, placed fa another bowl
filled with cracked ico. After.
the milk hag become thoroughly chilled,
whip in regular way with ordinary egg beater
for about five minutes. Sweeten and flavor
If desired. Keep on let nnta erred. -
A housekeeping friend of mine' has found
that whipped Carnation Is improved by adding
the Juice of H lemon just before whipping.
You can, of course, whip Carnation ICilk
without heating. But better results are as
sured, if you follow this plan.
If any of my readers have helpful hints like
this, I win be glad to publish them lor th
benefit of other women.
-; . - -
What is' th difference .between
Carnation and ordinary milk?
Many women think Carnation is different.
My answer to this Query is always the same:
Use Carnation for every milk purpose. The
great difference is in richness. Tnat.'s why
we always use half cup Carnation and half
cup water in any reclr call's; for one cup
ordinary milk.
- Four cups Carnation
Milk, l cups sugar. X
cup . water -: IH table
spoonsful TanUla. Mix
the sugar and Ta cup ot
tho Carnation Milk to-.
Have you some suggestions for
Carnation in camp cooking?
Assuredly Carnation is a blessing in camp,
either on the week-end auto trip, or the all
summer camp. With the help of Carnation,
you may have 4 variety, richness of flavor
and convenience In camp cooking that has
before been Impossible. ; 8o useful la this con
venient summer milk In camp that X am going
to devote all of Lesson Four to a discussion
of Camp Cookery. Watch for it,
(C ana! saw Ais Ltmtm fm ftHturs refer, yew Acve saMaeo
; lii rifMW Uen, I wiDjb fW fa nA h tm 'ysw M rvfusrf.)
WHAT?
HEW3? 1
' ' , ..'.. .v. ,.. mm a fBisnfs w ia . t -.. .
b4-U a4 Dhoworltvr fMtr. Alt,rtro
M eSWaaMI Slsr Prfiars tea akisau J .t- .a.
. r. s-wgif w N"wlssj wmsawaaNaf CvSP
111 11 TiiSMMaa A . M. a . i ea
ill- aCvw VatlJTuv , w IW
t V aV
lTRtC Bwalwy d Mortirm. t llaifeU
TrtiVessitv MMn mm im 1a sssa ia m .
sea daily, 3;&; eeaiaca, :3a
Griffiths "Dream Street?' ,J:8S and "Q
C0UL3BU'''8lth at 8tafi;.'iNioai'
11 1. a ta 11 n a.
UBERTT -Bread? t Strk Clera c g Imball
RIVOLI WuhiMtin . t - I..lr" .7v- iTT a
era." .11 . n. M 11 p. n.
MAJKST1C WhinV!S at rata V7eAoeld,,
11 i. a to 11 pi a. f .
p. m. 1 "
C1RCLK ronrth near WiAhlnatnn. William
Rum.II in -The be, Ridei." fV ia to 4
soloes the east mernlna
PAltKa ANI RESORT!
OAKS AMUSE VI KNT PARKrRorsl H.-.iUa
- aeaateiVUreWm d Tf' .
AMUSEMENTS '
PA N TA G E i3
Engagement extraordinary, 1
In M AKIXO MQTIES '
On the stage in full view of the
Audience with local talent.
:, POSTER. PIB.OUETTES,
Classical dancing ' carnival
JOE ROBERTS.S ' .
Master banjoist. ; '
CUTBUNB AltB TJOWBET.
MACK AKB WILLtAMH.
. JAETI8 AND HAB1I8017.
Retained by popular request.
MABT PICBTFORD In
THROUGH TH' . BACK BOOR.
- Continuous performance daily
.From 1 P. M. to 11 P. M.
. Doors , open at 1J o'clock.
CIRCLE
TOMORROW
RETURN KNOAOKMCNT Of CEOIL .
. 0MI LLCS' MASTgR PROOUOTIOM
"Forbidden Fruit"
COMEDT, "BIO QAMI ANT ffrX NgtS
A DMO STTRAOTIOM HEAO-OM OOLLI
SIOM AT ROag OITV SPCEPWAY
HomeGDoIdnq
Mra.MaryBUke cJ
1
1 1
Write also for a free
booklet of 100 tested reel
pea. Address . Carnation
Milk Product Co., 622 Rail
way Exchange Bldfl Port
land.
Adv.
AMUSEMENTS
BEGINS TONIGHT, 8 : 1 5
HFII in Broadway at Taylor.
Lirnited Engafjemsnt
TONIGHT, 8-15
COJ-TIHUES TOMORROW ADD
Krery AfUl
2:30 -
I 8:30
Ji Dramatic
Owracters o Thomas Burta
A superlafive ef
ample of his incom
parable orf The
vonder picture of
1.L . 1 f il I.
ine year-aA. TninQ
rare and haunt
ino; charm
Popular Prices
- (Including War Tu)'
Fve's -Floor, Balcony, iit
Aft't Floor iit, Balcosy lOo
TOS10HT, 8a
1417 ff ir Broadway at Tayl6r
n&lLilVA phone Main 1
LIMITED EHGA0K31EXT
. BEOIN'ING 4.
TONIGHT, 8:30 K
CONTINUES TOMORROW AND
EVEBT AFT.
2:30
EVEKT EVE.
8:30
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
POPULAR PRICES
(INCLCDINO WAB TAX)
NIGHTS 5iiS5xT.v.v.::55c
AFTERNOONS
FLOOR .... CK
BALCONY- - - SO
BOX BEATS
AFTS, 851 EVE'S, 1.10
rPliAekaMmCtAXMilJ PI
ra
Ies.1feH7e BrsHeHtt.M
LAST SHOW OT SCASON
JACK QUCfCNIC
NORTON SMITH
IN "BUBBLES'
BIILY MlttfR St CO.
MAC MELVILLE
and CEO. RULE
KIT NER
and REANEY
YOUNG AND WH C E t f ft
WIlfRIP PU BOIS
LJ FEARLESS CE DORA
n n ( 1 1 1 u
Dancing Guaranteed
'Big select classes every Monday
and Thursday nights In ballroom of
Cotillion hall, under personal direc
tion of Montrose M. Klng-ler end
staff Of expert 'professional in
structors. hours' Instruction 8 f.
At to 11 P. Mv orchestra music.
Special Bates for Janet
Elf lit Class Lesson Mea, i.0
Ladles, $1.00
Private lessons given dally.
R.wtvlsawi DANCING
tungier academt
Sf eatress M. Blaster, lfr. .
' Staslo, CotllUoa Hall. Hth Off
- Watalaytoa Bdwy. (3a -
I.YRIP.
I.
A Female" Bluebeard"
A IWeCier In-Law . HesaymesK Oomaay
UeU.M at 2: Night. T nd 9 J
roiintrr Store Erery Tnntd.y Klht
Chora Oiris' Conteet Fridr Nisbt
Dance Tonight!
BROADWAY HALL
Where the oet Dsncr to ftery week m4si
. ftedueed KumaSfr I'ncee Now Effect!
- ISSH SOe CAOIIS ISe
JERRY RKtO'S ALL-STAR OkOMCSTRA
" " " 11 11 ; e ii , .i e
a '
A
0T
D1EAM '
STREET