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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1916)
TFIE -MORNING OKEGOXIAXV. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1916. 12 vr ooooooo o o ooovoo oooo o oo o oooooo o o c o oo cotooaooeoo ooooooooooo oooo 1 p itifiiiii (BY GERTRUDE F. C ORBETT Jrfftf Ft K PHK J 11111111111111 W&k c -V 5; .-"-0',. s- tan Grand York City. Opera Company In New oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooo T- AST night was a gala one in mu-1 PORTLAND MATRON WHO RECENTLY CELEBRATED WEDDING I . sical circles, as many line and ANNIVERSARY, ' box parties were made up to hear IjO Desca Loveland at the Heilig Theater. Again tonigrht society is planning to enjoy the offering at the Kellig Theater, the lecture by the : world-renowned suffragist, Mrs. Era meline Pankhurst, who will arrive to day at 1:30 o'clock. She will talk on war relief and woman's part in war, tinder the auspices of the Portland "War Relief Society, of which Mrs. Wal ter J. Burns is president. Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Solomon Hirsch will meet the noted woman at the train and will en tertain her during the day. Society matrons, maids and men passed the greater part of yesterday on the links of the Waverley Country Club, participating either as players or spectators in the state tournament. Much of the entertaining of the week will have the attractive Golf Club as the rendezvous, teas, luncheons and dinners being among the informal af fairs scheduled for the week. Satur day night will, of course, be a gala event, as the closing of the tournament will coincide with the second of the season's series of dinner-dances. One of the larger parties planned for that night will have Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Johnson as hosts. The putting contests each afternoon are in charge of prominent matrons, Mrs. N. E. Ayer and Mrs. Gay Lom bard presiding yesterday. Mrs. Walker W. Kamm, who with her husband and the Philip S. Kamms has been in Los Angeles for several months, arrived in Portland Sunday to be the guest of Mrs. -Charles T. Kamm and Mrs. Jacob G. Kamm for a few weeks. Mrs. Kamm, during her short sojourn in Portland, became popular with the younger set and was in demand at all smart functions. Mrs. Gilbert Joyce is preparing for an extended trip to Washington, to be the house guest of Mrs. Philip Keeder Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett again will entertain with one of their series of informal dances on Wednes day night at their attractive new home. Tunthorpe. About 40 of the belles anvl beaux, and a generous sprinkling or young married folk have been asked to participate in the festivity. A long string of motor, cars trailed elong the Highway last night to Crown Point Inn for dinner and a dance. In the party were about 35 of Portland's younger set. Yesterday afternoon and evening the members of the Monday Musical Club were hosts for a delightful lawn fete at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Pierce. The earlier part of the after noon was devoted to the installation of officers, Mrs. Percy Lewis being re elected for the coming year. Follow ing the election and general responses made by the various officers, the aft ernoon was occupied by an exhibition of esthetic and fancy dancing by little students of Mrs. P. E. Harlow. Contributing to the interesting pro gramme of the afternoon Miss Jessie Jewett sang a couple of solos, accom panied by Miss Marie Delgard at the piano. Miss Marguerite Egbert gave two original monologues and Mrs. Nadyne Baker Metzger gave a charm ing reading. Presiding at the punch table were Mrs. Frederick Kribs and Mrs. Joseph L. Stafford. Assisting about the gar dens and in the house were Misses Gladys Anderson, Mebla Westengard, Mrs. Henry Dabney and Mrs. Nadyne Baker Metzger. At 6:30 in the evening the husbands of the members and friends were asked to share a picnic supper. Mrs. F. L. Herrick, who is the fortunate possessor of a Russian samovar, presided at the tea' table, attired in a stunning Rus sian costume. She was assisted by a group of young girls. The lawn sur rounding the house was artistic with strings of gaily hued Chinese lanterns, bobbing merrily among the flowering shrubs and vines of the gardens, and the continuous stream of prettily at tired guests added to the picturesque ensemble. Dancing after the supper closed a charming affair, and a vote of appre ciation was given to Mrs. Herrick, chairman of the event, and to Mrs. Pierce, who graciously gave the use of her house and gardens. Klamath Falls, Or., June 5. (Spe cial.) At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Newton, of this city, Judge H. Bhort and Miss Henrietta L. Lyons, both of Klamath County, were married here Friday. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. B. Griffith, paetor of the First Baptist Church of this city. Mrs. Short is a graduate of the Klam ath County High School and has taught in Klamath County for several years. Mr. Short is a well-known rancher of Klamath County. The. couple will re side in their home on Cherry Creek, near Fort Klamath, north of this city. Mrs. George Perkins Baxter and little daughter Mary, of Berkeley, Cal., are passing several weeks in Portland at Alexandra Court. Mrs. Baxter was for merly Mrs. George W. McBride, wife of the late Senator McBride, of Oregon. Mrs. Baxter has a number of old friends in this city, and during her short visit here many social affairs will be given In her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Orrln Backus (lint Jeanne Jomelli) have returned from an extended Eastern trip and have taken apartments at Hotel Nortonia. Ar rangements were made for an Eastern tour next season and for an appearance or iv performances with the Metropoli Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will meet today at 2:30 o'clock with Miss Beulah Hayes, 375 East Fifteenth street North. Alfred F. Meyer and Sophie A. Niemes were married Saturday evening at 1107 East Lincoln street, by Rev. J. Bowersox. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Meyer at tended them and a number of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. An elaborate wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer will be at home at 4133 Sixty-seventh street Southeast, this city. x Mrs. Frank E. Lowry, of Groveland Park, was hostess for an informal bridge party Saturday in honor of Miss May Shofner. Mrs. Lowry was assisted by her nieces, M.rs. Richard Mullin and Miss Hazel Llttell. Additional guests were Mrs. H. B. Shofner, Mrs. C. M. Peterson. Mrs. Chester Drake, Mrs. C. A. Wolfgang. Mrs. C. G. Field. Mrs. G. E. MacElwain, Mrs. H. P. Harrison, Mrs. T. H. Drake, Mrs. Henry Melius and Mrs. A. W. Cole. Miss Elenore E. James and Glbbs W. Long were married at the residence of Rev. J. Bowersox, 1170 Omaha avenue, on June 3. They were attended by Miss Emma E. Allen and Aquilla E. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Long will make their home at 325 Ross street.. Mrs. N. Goodman, who has been vis iting in San Francisco and Bay City points for the last seven months, has returned to Portland. She is at the Nortonia. 'The Court of Louis XVI and Its Art" was discussed at the meeting of the Asorah Delphian Club, held with Miss Carrie Brumberg. A review of some of the earlier history subjects studied by the club was also taken up. Pays $24.50 for Regular $32.50 Suit and Buys It on Installments (This lucky woman has a taste -for luxury, but a limited pocketbook. And she's only one of many Portland wom en .who love pretty clothes but some times find it hard to have them. Of course, there's no reason WHY person sfioula go without the new clothes she needs, with CHERRY'S CREDIT SHOP filled with the loveliest things imaginable, and all for Bale on installments. But then it must be re membered that ALL women do not yet know how charming the styles and how easy the terms are at CHERRY'S. It's unusually early in the season to find Summer Suits at cut prices, but CHERRY'S will show you reductions that are worth while if you visit this store tomorrow. Not only are there dozens of smart $30 and $32.50 styles reduced to $24. oO, but a number of su perb $42.50 Suits are marked down to $34.50. Whatever your taste, you'll find some thing that delights It among these spe cially priced Summer Suits. A small initial payment buys any of them. You undoubtedly know the address 389-39 Washington street, Pittock. block. Bring Us Your Rose Festival Kodak Films We'll Develop Them FREE! All work guaranteed. Work brought after the parade will be ready Defore the parade the day following.' Our expert will give you any information c on -cerning exposure, etc. Full line of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth Street Floyd Brower, Mgr. The New Whole Wheat Food with iieDeabus Flavor originafedhyihe KelloggToastedComFlakeGx WomensClubs By Edith. Knigkt JIolmes. A BUSY campaign for signatures to their initiative petition for a con stitutional amendment to prohibit the importation of liquor, is ahead of the petition committee of the newly or ganlzed Woman's Prohibiion Club. Ac cording to the plans made yesterday at their meeting in the Library1, those in terested will have to get about 1000 signatures a day to their petition. Mrs. Adah Wallace Unruh presided and gave a short talk in which she stated some of the arguments she said would be offered by those Interested In what she termed "the. brewers' amendment." Mrs. TJnruh declared that even for sacramental purposes liquor is not necessary and is contrary to Scriptures." J. S. Fox told what the state com mittee of the Prohibition party la doing. Miss Grace Amos Is one of the active members working for the success of the new club. On the petition committee aro Mrs. Emma H. & Warren. Mrs. B. Lee Paget, Mrs. Alice M. Shearer. Mrs. H. L. Vorse and Mrs. Lillian Amos. . . . The Portland Grade Teachers" Asso ciation will meet in the library at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday and will assemble later at the ' Hotel Oregon: where a dinner will be served. . E. H..'Carleton will speak. Mrs. Alice Weister. president of the Irvington art class, entertained the members of the class and others on Sunday. The guests numbered 25 grown-ups and 12 children. The little folks played Montesorri games, and had a wonderful time. W. F. Wood ward lectured to the class on "Mex ico." The lecture was voted one of the best of the year. Barbara Lull played violin solos. " Mrs. E. H. Ingham. 1181 Harold (East Fifty-fifth) avenue, will enter tain the members of the Portland Psychology Club today at an afternoon tea. The Woodstock circle will assist as hostesses. Chapter C of the P E. O. Sisterhood was entertained at a beautifully-ap pointed luncheon by Mrs. E.S- Currier and Mrs. H. W. Bonham at the home of the former, Friday. A business meet ing of Chapter C followed the luncheon at which a report of the recent state convention was given by Mrs. W, H. Seltz. Among the members of the Portland Woman s Club who will assist In dis tributing roses will be Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Mrs. C. B. Simmons. Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. J. W. Tifft. Mrs. Julia Marquara, Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed, Mrs. A. C. Jackson, Mrs. R. D. Inman, Mrs. John Toft, Mrs. L. Mc- Aloney, Mrs. M. H. Lamond, Mrs. J. T. Brumfield, Mrs. J. Greenough, Mrs. T. H. Coffin. Mrs. Lee Arnett. Mrs. C. Bonney. Mrs. O. W. Olson, Mrs. Charles F. West, Mrs. J. Francis Drake, Irs. Charles M. Scott, Mrs. J. C. Bryant. Mrs. Albert M. Brown. Mrs. C. G. Strohm, Mrs. M. C. Banfield. Mrs. Cora Puffer. Mrs. A. D. Frost. Mrs. W. H. Norton. Mrs. F. C. Whitten and Miss Adelaide Knapp. Others will be added to the committee later. Members of the Portland Fruit and Flower Mission are asked to take or send roses to the Oregon building. Fifth an-i Oak streets. Wednesday morning before 10 o'clock. The mission mem bers will have charge of distributing roses on Wednesday from 10 to 1 o'clock. The regular business meeting of the Woodstock W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. D. G. Rogers. 4133 Forty-ninth avenue Southeast, today at 2 o'clock. Here Is an interesting outline of the career of Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, the new president of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs: President local board, Los Angeles biennial. 1902; vice-president-at-large and chairman programme committee t'aiirornia v ea eration of Women's Clubs, 1904-5; chairman reception committee, St. Louis biennial, 1904; president California Federation, 1905-6; General Federation offices Director. 1904-6; state secre tary, 1906-7: chairman programme committee . St. Paul biennial, 1906; treasurer, 1906-8; first vice-president, 1908-12; member executive committee, 1908-12; chairman finance committee, 1908-12; chairman peace committee, 1912-16; chairman biennial committee of the board, San Francisco biennial, 1910-12; charter member Friday Morn ing and Ebell clubs, Los Angeles; presi dent Civic Association, two terms. Mrs. Cowles maiden name was lone Virginia Hill. She is a near relative of Samuel Hill. At the regular meeting of the Failing Parent-Teacher Association, held May 81, the following officers were elected for the year: President, Mrs. R. R. Poucheri vice-president, Mrs. T. Narod; treasurer, Mrs. L Lay ton; secretary. Miss Eva S. Rice. At the country home of Mrs. Adel bert Yergen. near Aurora, Mrs. J. W. Sadler and Mrs. Yergen were hostesses to the Aurora Woman's Club fO;r the closing musical of the year. The guests motored out in cars provided by the committee which had the day in charge The programme, under the able direc tion of Mrs. Guy N. Hickok and given wholly by club members, was well re ceived by an appreciative audience. The numbers, which consisted prin cipally of compositions by American composers, were Interesting and com prehensive. The programme follows: "The Hard! Gr" (Krograann); Mrs. Frank L. Miller; "Twickenham Ferrv." Mrs. Diana Snyder: "Indian Idyl" (MacDowell), Mn. Guy N. Hickok: "Abt Voeler" (Brown- ins), Mrs Hickok: (a) "Borchetta" (Nevln), (b) "Xarimui" (N'evln). Mrs. J. W. Sadler, Mrs. Hickok; "Witches" Dance" (McDow ell). Mrs. Miller; "A Perfect Day" Carrle Jacobs Bond), Mrs. Snyder; "Silver 6prlngr (Mason). Mrs. Hickok. At the close of the programme a unique and most original luncheon was served expressing as great a degree of artistic ability as was expressed by the musical harmonies- of the per formers. The Alberta Improvement Club will hold Us meetings at Vernon School building on the first and third Tues days of each month at 8 P. M. Tonight the club win meet for the purpose of adopting constitution and bylaws, and June 20 for the election of officers. Its general purpose is the promotion of whatever may be for the betterment of this section, and for the social, moral and intellectual advancement of Its members. All interested are invited to Join or to attend its meetings. Ing tin. For richer' cookies add a few chopped nuts or nuts and raisins and drop b yspoonfuls on a baking sheet, allowing room to spread. Woodburn, Or., June 4. Will you please give me a recipe on "how to can salmon eggs like the kind we buy in cans?" I tried to fix some but they are too watery inside and won't stay on a hook. 1 thank you for the information. A SUBSCRIBER. I have no experience In canning sal mon eggs. Perhaps some correspond ent may kindly come to the rescue. Portland, Or.. April 24. I am putting up a large number ot eggs In silicate of soda solution and am not sure I have the propor tions correct. Is It 10 parts of water to one part silicate of soda? Thanking you for your answer. A. K. The proportions 10 parts water to one part silicate of soda (water glass) is that recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture. If the silicate of soda is In powdered form use one part powder -to 30 parts water. Boil and cool the water before mixing. Use perfectly fresh, clean eggs and do not wash them. Keep covered In a cool place. Hot parafflne may be used for sealing the lids of stone crocks when large quantities are put up. Wooden containers, if used should be coated with parafflne before the eggs and water glass solution are put in. cStyeeTlps' vO SEB the wav people take to KRUMBLES at the first taste you might suppose they never before had eaten anything; that tasted good. True never before has there been a whole wheat food with such a full, rich flavor and sweetness. Krumbles is prepared from the finest of whole Wheat all the wheat cooked, "krumbled" and delicately toasted, by a special process original with the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Company. A dish of Krumbles with good milk or cream is a square meal in itself an admirably balanced food. Go easy with the sugar the more you chew Krumbles the sweeter it tastes! In the WAXTITE package lOc Look for this signature. wrarfrWIl All Wheat Ready to Eat Katherine Brandes, Saline Fox and Gustav Cramer. Miss Laura Fox Is or ganist, v At the Wednesday morning service at 9:30 o'clock James David Bromberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bromberg, will be Bar-Mitzvah. Wednesday even ing service will be held at 8 o'clock and Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi K. Abrahamson will conduct the services. 0 Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. BY LILIAN TINGLE.' PORTLAND, Or., April 24. Kindly give a good recipe tor ginger cookies. Thanking you B. T. IHOPE3 you will like the following: Ginger cookies One cup brown sugar, one cup molasses, three-quarters cup shortening, two eggs, one-half tea spoon salt, one teaspoon soda, one and one-half teaspoons ginger or one tea spoon ginger and one-half teaspoon, each, cloves, cinnamon and alspice. Flour to roll, probably about six cups. Cream the butter and sugar, add the other ingredients and one cup flour as if making cake. Beat well. Add flour to make of a rolling consistency. Roll carefully so as not to make the cookies stick to the board and need more flour, since too much flour will give hard, uninteresting cookies. Roll out about one-eighth of an inch thick and bake in a moderate oven. They are less like ly to burn if baked on an inverted bak- H, what has become of grand mamma? A detour of the local shops shows that grandma, that ven erable lady who was accustomed In former days to deck the fireside in an old-fashioned drab garb with a dingy shawl across her shoulders, has ceased to exist. Nothing so loudly declares the customs of the feminine world as the shops, and, as a matter of fact, there is no provision for the "old lady." Touth has usurped her purple and gray, and nothing is left distinctly ber own. Grandma has been rejuvenated. She's a young thing now and she must wear the same sort of clothes as her daughter. When she promenades with her fashionable descendant she looks for all the world like her schoolgirl chum. Her jacket has the same chic flare and her skirts aren't a wee bit longer. ."I want to look at a lingerie dress suitable for myself," said an elderly, snowy-haired lady in a Portland shop yesterday. Lingerie didn't come in gray or black, she was told, when she asked for it. Neither could she get brown. But what she did get was an adorable pink, which was beautiful with her masses of silver hair. The sleeves were long, the skirt was short and ruffled and the frivolous embroid ered collar fairly made her beam. "I never was so happy in a dresa before," she said. "You see," the shop's buyer ex plained, "people have gotten over 'the idea that because a woman has passed a certain milestone and has grand children that she must look as sad and old as possible. They are making happy clothes for people to be young and happy in as long as possible." From coats to suits and frocks the past-middle-aged woman will observe that this year she has the opportunity of her life to look as young as "she feels." Even quite gay sports suits are being sold to grandmothers who haven't been out of black, gray or brown for 10 years. As soon as the sun comes out a number of women and girls may be seen on the street sans jacket or wrap. Just now sports coats are beginning to come down In price, and there is still a large supply on the local mar ket. No matter if the sun does shine. as yet the weather has not been warm enough to warrant the discarding of wraps with any degree of safety to health. To meet the demand for light wraps light silk coats, which are just the thing for warm days and balmy evenings, are being displayed in the shops. They come in bright, attractive colors or in soft tones that will harmonize with most any frock. Jer sey cloth sports coats, sweaters of wool and silk and Innumerable other Summer wraps may be had for less than was even anticipated a short time ago. GAS FRANCHISE GRANTED Right Gifen Company to Lay Pipes to Sandy River. A franchise was granted the Port land Gas & Coke Company by the County Commissioners yesterday per mitting the laying of mains between the city limits of Portland and Union avenue extended northerly and the Sandy River, and also ir that part of the county lying south of the Barnes road and west of the Willamette. The franchise is to be in force within 10 days. Repairs on the Ferry Mason, accord ing to the . report of Superintendent Welch total $7235.48. The stipend paid prisoners at Kelly Butte, whose good behavior merit re ward for their services lr breaking rock will be continued. The original fund ordered by the Commissioners for this purpose has been exhausted, but on the request of Sheriff Hurlburt yes terday an additional appropriation of $100 was made. County funds, according to the report of County Auditor S. B. Martin, are as follows: General fund, $131,749.19; road fund. $169,555.62; interstate bridge fund, $379444.11; special road fund. $214,576.07. D. S0LIS COHEN TO SPEAK PenteVostal Services Announced for Congregation Ahaval Sholom. Services In observance of Pentecost will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. The following class will be confirmed: Sarah Dorothy Dellar, Edith Mazorosky, Sophie Hochfeld, Dorothy Simon, Ruth Dubiver, Natalie Mozorosky, Blanche Barde, Alfred Simon. D. Soils Cohen will address the congregation. Special music has been arranged. The soloists are the Misses Leah Cohen, KlCSS Low Church Causes Family Quarrel. ROSE BURG. Or.. June 6. (Special.) L. R. Meyers, a prominent rancher of this vicinity, today filed a suit for dlvoree In .the Circuit Court here against his wife, charging that his wife repeatedly had asserted she could not live with her husband and serve Christ according to the teachings of the Latter-Day Saints. The couple were married in 1893 and lived to gether happ41y for 21 years, according the complaint. S3 Round-trip Summer excursion tickets on sale daily from June 1, to Middle West and to East States and Canada. THROUGH TRAINS The finest, daily, to Eastern terminals, Chicago, St. Louis. Northern Pacific Ry. The Yellowstone Park Line LOW HOMESEEKER FARES TO MONTANA Interesting'. Let us explain. TO CALIFORNIA Have your ticket read from Portland via"G. N. P. S. S. Co.," new, fast, pala tial steamships. Tickets, east, north; boat to California; to Alaska, one way or round trip; sleeping car or boat reservations, etc. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., Portland Or. 255 Morrison St. Phones: Main 244, A 1244 3 Save Work, Worry and Expense DURING ROSE FESTIVAL. Place a standing order with your grocer for Royal Coffee Cake venience in that they replace toas hot cakes and -the attendant labor Jurt eak your grocer to deliv er a B O Y A I, C O F F E K CAKE every day take- your choice there are e.veral va rieties lOe to 40c and all of the K O Y A L, toodnest a n purity. Royal Bakery sad Confectionery luring Festival hi 1 1 SsfXA'fr It rn family, you'll 1(1 I A eakfast not only tTii-Vi-S4-'' I me. but a con- 0f.L?k SLV X&WZ V t. biscuits d'siV4.l. and expense. ft-vV S?'' ll ' .-SV. I l3