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THE OREGON SUNDAY"; JOURNAE, PORTLAND, SUNDAY ' MORNING,
MAY- 21, 1922.
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Rowing Gliib to
Give Its Annual
t InfornialDanee
TOHTtAn Ewrin cJtib wtn gire: Its
auioaJ InlormaJ town dance ' ,t
ChrUtensea hH Jvtaa 2. ,Th affair: la
one of th two dances glren br the chib
in the city ea moat of its social affairs
take plapa at tho ctubhouM on the Wil
lamette rirer. All members ; of other
i
boat clubs, in the jeKy- are invited to
attend the affair. I 'f , r
Patronesses for : the evening are Mrs.
H. K Judfe. Mrs. I W." J. Patton. .Mrs.
wis A- Mills and Mrs. : H. C Howes.
Richmond Parent-Teacher association
elecfed the following: officers : President,
Mrs. w. i Ti. Brice ; first vice president.
Mrs. Victor Dickey! : second vice presi
dent. Mrs. Julia Sears ; secretary, Mrs.
C E. Jann ; treasirer, Mrs. C. Jee. : P.
Xb Shall of the 2hool board, gays an
address on the proposed bond issue, i A
tausical program and a ceremonial drill
y Cam pf ire Girls was siven. A picnic
at Laurelhurst park ion June 10 will take
the place of the June meeting'. .
English Surgeon
And His Lady!
Are Entertained
IIPTERESTINO visitors In the city
during1 the past week have hcen " Sir
Thomas and Xiady Lewie of Lbndon, who
have been the house guests of Br. and
Mrs. Nobel "Wiley Jones. Sir 'Thomas
Iwia is a distinguished specialist who
has been one of the speakers at the
tenth annual reujjion. of the alumni; of
the medical school of the University of
Oregon. They arrived In the city Sunday
and were guests of Dr. -and Mrs. Fred
erick A. Kiehlo at: an informal tea Sun
day afternoon. Monday the si tors en
joyed motor trips about the, cjty and
were dinner guests of ,Dr. and Mrs. Jones
Atonaay evening when covers were piacea
for the honor guests. Dr. and Mrs. P.
TA' Campbell of Eugene. Dr. aiid Mrs.
Jtlchard ; Frederick Scholz. Mr. and -Mrs.
William Finley, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick
A. . Kiehle, Miss Bertha K. Young and
Dr. Richard Dillehunt.
A dinner for members of the faculty
and several of the visitors for the week.
r including Sir Thomas. Lewis, was given
at the university cluU Tuesday evening
by Dr. Dillehunt and several other af
fairs were arranged for their pleasure,
Thursday the visitors were entertained
at a dinner at Columbia Gorge hotel
near Hood River.
Several supper parties preceded the
dance given at Portland Heights club
t; members of the younger set Tuesday
evening. Mrs. James Guy Richards and
Mrs. Lewis A. McArthur were hostesses
for a party of 20 friends at the home of
Mrs. Richards at Hillsdale. Mr. Carroll
Dunning entertained number of friends
t the University club preceding the af
fair. i
Mrs. ' Gilbert JK. Durham was' hostess
early in the. week for a musicals' and
tea at her home. Miss Anna Ellis Bark
er, a gifted , pianist, gave an informal
program. At the tea hour Mrs. James
D Hart. Mrs. Stanley G. Jewett. Mrs.
Erskine Wood and Mrs. M. L. Holbrook
presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Margaret Tierney and daughter.
Miss . Nellie Tierney, and Mrs. Jules
Clarke have returned from an extended
sojourn in Los Angeles, Cal.. ,
i
Her Greatest
Moment
Throughout life she will remem
ber the thrill of her wedding day.
Do your part in contributing to
her happiness by giving her jew
elry or silverware the gift that
lasts. . i
WEDDING RINGS
18-karat white and green gold en
graved, very lieat designs, at
$8.50 to $10.00
WEDDING GIFTS :
Leading brands of silver table
ware at lowest prices. -Clocks,
cut glass and ivory - are always
acceptable. ,
ROY & M0LIN
'.-i Jewelers . and Opticians , "
240 ALDER ST., NEAR SEICT
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Miss Pease and
Morrice
Kaeg
WedonThursda
Young Folk
In Dance Revue
This Week
COLORFUL and artist lo dance revues
- are quite the affairs of the hour,
and one of these scheduled for tHe com
ing Week which Is attracting much at
tention, will be given at The Auditorium
under the direction of Alys May Brown.
Miss Brown win present 150 Portland
young1 people In her various ballet num
bers, and a special 18-piece orchestra
under the baton of Misha Pels will pro
vide the , musical background for the
affair. Beautiful stage settings and un
usual lighting . effects will add to the
artistry of the scenes, and incidental
music, sung off stage by a chorus of
trained women's voices will give an
added charm.
In one of the ballets 40 little tots in
dainty flower costumes will dance the
spring Ballet of the Flowers. In con
trast to this, will . be Pavlowa's famous
Snowflake- Ballet" with its sparkling
winter setting. Mozart's opera "The
Magic Flute" will be given- in, a four-
scene pantomimic dance arrangement. It
is in this that the chorus will pive the
temple music off stage.- A "Bubble
Ballett." dainty and alluring as its name,
will bring the program to a close.
Many of Portland's future belles and
beaux will be included in the casts of
the various ballets, and a number - of
prominent society matrons are acting; as
patronesses for the affair. . The patron
esses are: ffilrs. Pat EL Alien. Mrs. W.
B. Ayer, Mrs. William T. Belcher, Mrs.
Roy T. Bishop, . Mrs. Edward Boyce,
Mrs. Victor Brandt. Mrs. W. A. T. Bush'
ong, Mrs. Orange M. Clark, Mrs. Elliott R.
Corbett, Mrs. Frank. J. Cpbbs, Mrs. W.
T. Deaver, Mrs. Adolpn Iknin. Mrs.
Willis Duniway, Mrs. Thomas Edwards,
Mrs. Robert S. FarreU, Mrs. Sigmund
Frank, Mrs. G. J. FrankeU Mrs. George
T. Gerlinger. Miss Else Grelle, Mrs.
Bert E. Haney, Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare,
Mrs. C-iarlea A. Hart. Mrs. Thomas D.
Honeyman, Mrs. Max S. Hlrsb, Mrs,
Frederick A. Kiehle. Mrs. E. G. Leihy,
Mrs. Sanford P. LowengardVMrat Mur
ry Manville, Mrs, William McMaster,
Mrs. R. J. Marsh. Mrs, Lawrerice A.
McN'ary, Mrs. G. B. McLeod.- Mrs. Henry
W. Metzger. Mrs. O. W. Mielke, Mrs. A.
NewilU Mrs.-A. A. Pearson, Mrs. Ed
gar K. Piper, Mrs. E.B- Pittlekau, Mrs-
Herbert Garr Reed. Mrs. William Reid.
Mrs. A. E. Hockey, Mrs. Alva Lee
Stephens. Mrs. Guy W. TTsJbot, Mrs.
Philip Tamiesie, Mrs. Warren E.
Thomas. Mrs. Ben N. Wads. Mrs. Ralph
W. Wilbur, and Mrs. Thomas H. Wil
liams. ,
Sclo. The married Peoples Dancing
club, about 20 couples, attended a recep
tion given them by a Lebanon dancing
club. Tuesday night. The new Lebanon
armory was beautiful ly decorated for
the occasion. ! - .
I uic marriage of Miss Josephine Pease
: JL. ana Mr. Morns c Kaegt took place
at the home : of tbo bride s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Pease, Thursday
evening, Dr. W. L. Eliot officiating. Miss
Pauline Pease, sister of 'the bride, was
maid of honor, and Mr. Theodore Black
was best. man. ..'-;: " ll '
i Pink snapdragons and roses wer used
throughout the room for the decoraUons
for the wedding, which wasi attended by
a company of friends and relatives. The
briae, who was gowned in ! white f-enton
crepe, were a wedding- vetf of tulle and
carnea waits sweet peas :, and valley
juues. aaiss way j&aegl played the wed
diat march and Mrs. Arthur Welch sang
the bridal hymn. An informal reoep-
un xouowen tne ceremony.
xne cnai is - a member of Alpha
uamma ueiia ana was a student of O. A.
air- J&aegi. who is pharmacist is
member of Kappa Pci .fraternity. Fol
lowing toe Drier wedding trip Mr. anc
jot, &Mgi wm make their home to
ny farie p
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Mr. and Mrs. Thad L RravM
b rated their eleventh wedding annivers
ary weaneeaay and the following even
ng were pleasantly surprised by ths ar
rival of a group of their friends at their
home at No. 1000 East ISth street North
wno presented them with a I silver eoffe
service. Guests who had arrived during
the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Graves.
arranged tables for cards, and covers for
refreshments. The house was darkened
and upon the; return home of Mr. and
Mrs. Graves they were 'greeted with
strains of "Lohengrin" and a chorus of
friends. Those present were M
and Mesdames Thad L. Graves, T. H.
Freiberg, W. Frank Paine, J. F. Parker,
Harry K. Smith, George 'L- Spencer,'
xnomas Laira, Ed. c Flaherty, Fred J.
Johnson, Gus C. Moser, H. Freidlander,
Charles O. Sigglin. O. J. Miller. J. G.
Ayres. Thomas E. Dowling, J. Ken-
worthy, William M. Burns, E. I Kober
stein, William Bowles. PVed Sasman, C
A. Wolfgang, L. E. Crouch; W. J. II.
Clark, Elmer English, Walter G. Glee-
son, K. E. Hurst, John James Jr., E.
Stoops, Mrs. Amy Asher, Mrs. Emma
Fox, Mrs. Clara Wend lick j ' Mrs. Lilly
Maffet ; the Misses Hilraa Fox, Eulalle
Paine, Winnefred Laird ; Mamie Sigglin.
Hazel Kurtley, Minnie Larsen, Elisabeth
Horner, Daugherty Gumbert and Myrtle
Patterson" and Mr. Charles H. O'Neill, C.
A. Bankhead ;i William M. JCake, Fred
Kester, Martin C Larsen. C B. Snider
and Robert Sasman. Winners at cards
were : Mrs. C. A. Wolfgang, Mrs. H.
Friedlander. Miss Elizabeth Horner,
Miss Elizabeth Horner, Mr. William
Bowles, Mr. Charles H. O'Neill, and Mr.
W. Frank Paine.
The "Loyal Bereans." the j young peo
ple's Sunday school class in the East
Side Christian: church taught by Ralph
Ha-is, made the recent birthday anni
versary of tfcefar pastor, the v. 'VSBalter
Scott Crockett,1 the occasion; for a sur
prise party. The merrymakers carried
out a- well planned series of games in
charge of George McKean. Miss Minerva
Wilson was chairman of the: committee,
which provided a dainty repast. Mies
Ljla Pierson is president of the class.
Charles Protzman presented the minister
with a gift on behalf of the Class. Mrs.
Crockett assisted Mr. and Mrs. Harris
in making the evening a happy one.
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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Batlm of Chi
cago were guestl of honor 4t a dinner
Dartv for which Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Johnston were hosts. Mr. , and Mrs.
Baum will make their home in Portland
for this summer. Following ihe dinner
a lew aaaitionai guests caiieu nu
among the guests were: Mayor and
Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tetu,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Young. Mr. and Mrs.
O.i W. Mielke, Mr. and Mr. Harvey
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mills, Mrs.
J. A. Perry
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LSS ANTONIA LUISE PATZELT became the bride
of Mr. Frank H. Bartholomew.! Southwest business man
ager of the United Press, now of Kansas, City and formerly of
Portland, at a quiet wedding at Sl Davids Episcopal church
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How td Care
For the Baby
-Food Recipes-
ALL. news' items'; intended
for the society section of
The Sunday Journal must be
in the hands of the society
editor by Thursday noon.
Newsby;.mail should be
posted tiof latex than ,WerJ
nesday night Mechanical
reasons, caused by! the rapid
growth of Thfe Journal, neces
sitate the change. ;
MISS JUUE MURPHY announced her engagement to
-Mr. John Edward Finneran laf a luncheon Saturday. Mrs.
Dorothy Sharp Kelly left the city last week foif a trip abroad.
lifr Pranlr f-..! ITi-.., J . I f f 1 .1
' . utj tint lauicu 4& uuuiucr at irnenas at ner
home in JLaurelhurst oaturday night
Misses H61m3
Honor Guests
At
Recept
ion
TN COMPLIMENT to Miss Florence and
Miss Mary Holmes, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Adams Hill will entertain today
at a reception from- to i o'clock in
Daniels hall. No. 175 NortK : S4th street.
Among those who jarill assist will be
Mrs. H. F. KendalL Mrs. WHliam B.
Streeter, Mrs. William Ktssam. Mrs.
Frank Kerr, Mrs. Earl Flcgel, Mrs, War
ren E. Thomas. Mrs. H. N. Burpee, Mrs.'
Thomas Honeyman, Mrs. Helen Van
Houten. and about the rooms : Mrs. Kate
Kelly. Mrs. Nancy San Scott. Miss Bea
trice Locke, Miss Gwladys Bowen, Miss
Lara Tamiesie, Miss Mario Johnston,
Miss Adeline KendalL Miss Margaret
Johnston. Mrs. Linn Davis and Mm
Stobert Warrens.
Mr. Erwyn Mutch will sing and Mrs,
Alice Price Moore will contribute
group of eoags. Mrs, Van Houten will
accompany the singers.
hef home in New York, gave a talk in!
costume, her! subject.
Ktpry.- At the tea
Taylor Sumner, Mrs.
Mrs. Herbert: Holman
tinthicum presided at
"An Old Worid
hour Mrs. Walter
E. Ti C. Stevens.
and Mrs. B.j
the urns.
Miss Helen -Ernst was hostess for a
dancing party" at Portland Heights club
Saturday evenng. Miss Ernst is a
member of the June class of ;St Helens
hall and will enter Mills college this
.f ' fall. Among the older folk at the dance
were Mr. and Mrs. Bay Peterson, Mr.
and Mrs. JoseDh A. HUU Mr. and Mrs.
O. A.-Hall and Mr. and- Mrs. C. E. Ernst
parents of the hostess.
J ' '
Mr. Carre Louise Dunning' has re
turned to. Portland after an absence of
a year, spent abroad and in California.
She is at the Maiiory notet. i
' The ' marriage of Mrs. Eva Stanton
Amies and Mr.iC C Chapman, editor
1 and nubltsher of the Oregon Voter, took
mace H ntiav at tne nome or jr. au
Mrs. W. J. Piepenbrlnk, the Rev. Walter
iSTue-ent orriciatm sr. tax. ami ra.
Chapman will make their home at No,
258 East 53d street. j
Mrs. Henry W. Wessinger returned on
Wednesday from Aberdeen. Wash.,
where she went to visit her mother for
a short time. !
UllllHllIIHlillllHliHilillHIIttlllHlHIimillHinilllllllllllllllllHIlllinillHlllUIHIH;
nswr-am . wnite or one
frsh egg, half a pint of cold water.
pinch of salt. Shake this thoroughly
and feed cold, either - with a spoon or
from a bottle. This can often be re
tained by a very irritable stomach.
Barley Water Take one level table
spoonful of Robinson's or Brooks' bar
ley, j nour and mix with enough cold
waiter to make a paste. Add water Up
to one pint and a pinch of salt. This
should be boiled in a double boiler for
30 j minutes, then strained through two
thicknesses of cheesecloth. ' Then add
boiled water -up to one pint to make up
what has boiled away.
Lime Water Put one teaspoonful of
unslaked lime in bottle containing one
quart of t tiled water, shake thoreughjy
ani allow it to stand for 2 hours. The
deir fluid at the top is Urae water.
Gruel This may be telther i barley or
oatmeal gruel made with Brooks' or
Robinson's barley or with : Robinson's
oatmeal groats. Take three table-1
.
spoonfuls of flour and mix with enough
cold water, to make a smooth paste, then
add water to make one pintr Cook this
for 20 minutes in a double boiler. Add
a pinch of salt and strain through two
thicknesses of,, cheesecloth.; ilf the gruel
is too Uin it iwill be necessary to ccok
a little longer. It should be thick
enough to Jelly when 'cold, j
Brots Put one pound of meat, either
mutton, chicken, veal or ' beef, in one
pint: of cold water. -Add a pinch of salt.
Cook over a slow fire for .three or four
hours. Strain through two! thicknesses
of cheese xsloth, and when cold carefully
remove the fat. adding more salt if re
quired, tms may be red either warm
or cold. A very nutritious broth is made
by thickening this with corn starch,
cooking for 10 minutes and then adding
three ounces of milk. ; ! -
Whsy-Take one pint of fresh cow's
milk, and warm it. not above 10O degrees
fahrenhelt, Add two teaspoonfuls of
liquid- rennet. Stir for a minute, then
kllow It to stand until the curd forms.
Break up, the curd with a fork and
strain through muslin or cheese cloth.
Heat the whey to 155 degrees fahrenheit
and allow it to cool gradually. Keep on
ice. Whey Is useful in many cases of
acute indigestion with vomiting' but not
generally in diarrhea. ; '
Card The dry curd, aftsr all the whey
has been drained off, with the addition ,
or a little salt is palatable and often
nsefnl in cases of diarrhea. On tabl.
spoonful (rounded) may be given to
older children three or four times k day
yimu oi: spreaq on toast, it should
slwaye be given freah.
, Cele Erg Into a saucepan of boil
put !rl SS without re
moving the shell. Remove from the fire
wd.lMM n the hot
Zz2?a .10P "T minutes. ' The (white
should then hoof a Jelly-like consistency.
. Jesket To kne Quart of whole milk
heated to 106 degrees fahrenheit add
four teaspoonfuls of liquid rennet.1 Add
a pinch, f salt and a teaspoonful of
sugar, t Keep in a cool place until the
cum forms, .j strain off the liquid or
whey. The curd U junkst. v 7 .
Scraped Beef or Meat Pslp A piece et
rare round or sirloin . steak, the outer
part! having been cut; away, le scraped
S?d2ed.. w,m fter being
sUgftUy j broiled. (Add s, pinch of salt.
From a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful
ye given to is child of it months.
Scraping is much better than cutting the
meat fine, "i : I - ,.v . ..
i Prsns Tvtp Cook the dried prunes
slowly in a porcelain saucepan with a
little water until they are quits I soft.
Very little or no sugar la needed. Then
strain or rub the fruit through a oparse
sieve. From one to four tablespoonful s
mayj be given at one time. Apricots,
apples or peaches may, be prepared in
the same way., t .' , . j j
The Canny Scot
Picks a Shoe
Dri S. D. Fiirweither of Aberdeen.
Scotland, probably neyer siw the-Can-tilcrer
;Sho ' but he described it
pretty closely in the Lancet (Lon
don)! when he rave his views on! the
Ideal ewalkinc Shoe:
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The arerare woman rets no serine
from the arch of the foot, being con
tent with a lateral wobble of the ankle
and rotation of the foot around its
long 1 axis instead of the natural
sprinfyjj. heel-and-toe action. Any
elasticity she gets is from flexion and
extension at the knee, Jier feet being
no more springy than blocks of
,1 ! - ; I ' " . ;l
' : Flexible Shank .
T. Fairweather describes the Ideal
shoe as a "close-fitting, pliable cover
ing of leather, supporting without im
mobilizing or hampering . the struc
tures Sn the arch and ankle, the waist
of the boot acting like an artificial
annular ligament. The sole should
conform to. the share of the foot, the
heel beine the same thickness aj the
forepart and the middle part flexible'
We (know that many women hire
found eomfort.in the Cantilever Shoe,
with flexible arch giving that spring
to the foot which you, too, would
find so enjoyable in walking. Canti
lever heels are of modish height.
Come and see how good looking a
shoe combines all these approved fea
tures, j We are exclusive Cantilever,
agents for this city, , !
Cantilever Shoe Store
I 453 ALDER ST.
Medical Bldg Portland, Ore.
Mrs. William MacM aster was hostess
for a bridge party tea Thursday at her
home at Ardgour. Quests to make up
10 tables of bridge were Invited for the
occasion. At the tea hoar Mrs, , Richard
M. Blatchford. Mrs. : CrruS A. Dolnh.
Mrs. H&en Ladd Corbett sad Mrs. Wil
liam , IX Wheelwright presided at the
Mrs. Poland M. Lockwood entertained
Informally at bridge last Saturday after-
won In honor of Mrs. XJoyd Robert
Gray, who to th nut of her mother,
Mrs. 3. C Olds, for the summer.
Mrs. T. C Mslpss was hostess for a
silver tea at her home Wednesday tj
raise funds for St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral
guild. Mrs. J. N. Allisoa. who ts
planning to luave the citar Monday for
itTtl
HATS
CactDstve But mU. Cswnre "
THE FRANCES NAT SMOS
Mirrti
-Mar. C36
1
Have Your Fiirs
Remodeled and Repaired
by Expert Furriers
Now is the time to have
your purs attended to.
The new models in
Wraps, Coats and Capes
are ready,; 4nd are un
unsually attractive.
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Special Summer
Prices
Now
Prevafl
mm
! Store Your Furs Here
Our ground floor storage vaults are now ready.! We
issue a receipt covering insurance against Fire, Bur
glary and Moths. Call Marshall 1658 for messenger
and our storage rates. ; '
BnmBjl Eur Jl Cb;!
Largest
Exclusive For Store in the West
Morrison at West Park.
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jZJ ; : ' VKj
AIl-Haii Dayenpprts
Uown or Spring Cushion !
fio jute, no tow, no excelsior, no moss, no tampico, no mo sue tt, no cheap cotton
w w.uuuicu iiwr, ww enrop ruling or any Rina. it oar frames are not as strong
'as can be built, show us how to improve thenu ; We will pay for the information.
I k Is not time that some manufacturer on the Coast is making a line of overstuffed furniture In
pompeution with the very best lines comingrom the East? ! In order to convince the public of the
genuineness of our proposition e have adopted the "OPEN BOOK" policy. - Whether you buy or not
yewdt gladly teach. you, the ini and outs of Davenport construction. This formation alone will be
Jrorth real money to yo no ni ter whefe ypu.buy. We insist that you see your Davenport made from
hakedframe ta the last stitch, j ; . , : . v ;-;" j ' TJ'i' ' i T
I Thirty styles, ten to twenty always on sample. Large assortments of coverings, i Fine velours and
tapestries, pure silk and best mohairs., Send or phone your address and we will send you more de-
t...u ,u.uu,ai.vrii. vyyjii i.t wc win uay or cveninrs wun a line or KBotnrnnht'in cmt
in raatenrag rugs. Ringings, walls, etc. Sample room open evenings by
Price? Thaes the Surprise!
Telephone for Further Particulars.
We Also Specialise in Bos Springs1
mni Hair; Mattresses
Coverings. This will be helpful
appointment. .
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MIGHaELSON
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63S.27
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Inc.
54lh and Foster Road
Sundays anl Evenings, Tsbor 5797
Auto. 63S-27 t-'L4i
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