Independence monitor., August 28, 1914, Image 3

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THE SOCIAL WORLD
BY VIRGINIA SOUTHERN
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OO OO oooo oooo oooo oooooooo oooooooo oooo oooo
There is a pleasure in the pathless
woods,
There is a rapture on the lonely shore,
There is Society where none intrudes
By the deep Sa, and music in its roar.
' hikle Haroid.
The inevitable lull that always'
creeps in on those who contrib-l
ute largely to the Raieties of so
cial life, during the period be
tween seasons, is very noticeable
to the chronicler of social events,
and a feeling of languor now
seems tenaciously gripped about
many would-be hostesses.
As Autumn approaches many
cottagers are returning from the
beaches, yet some still remain
and enjoy tennis, golf, bathing,
etc. At the same time merry
groups of swimmers are in evi
dence in the waters of the "Beau
tiful Willamette" too, ladies with
their tango colored and v.iri
hued(?) diving caps vieing with
their sisters at the beaches.
Just a little while under-grads,
grads, and post-grads will be in
a regular whirl to get bag and
baggage in readiness for the ap
proaching college year, and ma
ny farewell tributes will be paid
by those who remain at home a
while longer.
There seems no lack rf activity
on the part of Cupid for if Dame
Humor be dependable he has
aimed bis arrow with the usual
result and several engagements
will soon be announced.
Much time is still consumed in
studying the revertable clashes
of the great arms of Europe in a
bewildering rush of epoch mak
ing events, tho' a sanguine feel
ing is entertained for the safety
. of marooned friends.
The Housekeepers' Leagues of
Washington and New York very
recently sent out a message to
the Society women of the United
States asking them to refrain
from extravagant entertaining
for the present, and it seems
that the request has been gener
ally heeded. Many society maids
and matrons, of the larger places
and the smaller places as well
are planning to devote a portion
of every day during the war to
some charity, something helpful
to their less fortunate brothers
and sisters.
FOSTER-MASON
Concerning the wedding of a
socially prominent couple in Dal
las, the Polk Co. Observer has
the following to say:
"Dr. Clinton L. Foster and
Miss Wava L. Mason, both of
this city, were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock Wednesday
evening, the Rev. George H.
Bennett, pastor the Methodist
Episcopal church, pronouncing
the impressive ceremony that
tied the nuptial knot. Promptly
at eight o'clock Miss Golda
Vaughn, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. McNicol, sang,
"I Love You and Only You."
which was followed by the sol
emn tones of the Menuelsbolin
Wedding March as the wedding
party entered the parlors, led by
little Ila Mason, who bore the
ring in a bouquet of gladiolas.
The bride was handsomely gown
ed in white crepe de ehene with
pearl and lace trimmings, carry
ing white carnations and the
bridesmaid, Miss Hailie Smith,
was nrettilv clad in blue mesca
line lace, holding a bouquet of
.-ofnc.!aj followed by the
C " v L t ' 1 " '
groom and Mr. Jud Foster, the
best man. The ceremony was
performed while the soft, sweet
tones of the bridal chorus stole
through the rooms. The apart
ments were tastefully decorated
with fern and r.ir,k and white
sweetpeas. While the happy
couple were receiving congratu
lations, a beautiful solo was sung
by Miss Golda Vaughn. Dainty
refreshments were served. The
marriage, witnessed by forty
m,t occurred in the har.d-
S""-' , )
some residence just competed
and furnished Ly Dr. Fotr. t
The bride is the daughter of Mr. j
and Mrs. J. E. Mason. Thej
happy couple will spend several (
days in Newport, going thither j
on their honeymoon amid the,
hearty congratulations and U-st ;
iShea of a Lost of iz.ehda.
- o oooo t-000000 oooo oooooooo
NORTON-WILSON NUPTIALS
A few weeks ago the society
columns anounced the approach
ing marriage of Miss Violet V.
Wilson and Mr. James E. Norton
of Airlie.
The pretty romance culminated
at Hymen's altar Sunday, the
16. h inst., at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Wilson.
Before the ceremony Miss Bu
na Wilson sang, "In the Garden
of My Heart." While the strains
of Lohengrin's "Bridal Chorus,"
as played by Mr. James Cham
bers, were softly stealing through
the rooms, the nuptial party, led
by the bride's little sister and
her brother entered. Mips Edna
Conn was maid of honor and Mr.
R. M. Howard of Corvallis at
tended the groom.
The entire psrty took their
places under cn artistically ar
ranged canopy effected by a com
binatior. of roses and fir, where
the nuptial vows were read be
fore a party of relatives and
close friends.
Following the marriage rites a
reception was held and congratu
lations showered upon the happy
coujJe.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton will be
at home to their friends in Sa
lem where he has been employed
as principal of the high school.
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINS
Miss Martha Lockridge was re
cently a delightful hostess to a
large party of her friends among
the "younger set."
The evening was merrily
passed with mirth making games,
music, etc., concluding with a
delicious luncheon.
ENTERTAIN JOINTLY
One of the prettiest season-end
functions was given last Friday
afternoon by Mesdames Abra:n
Nelson and Will Walker at the
home of the latter on Monmouth
street.
Artistic appointments were
made at ten tables for the ever
interesting and fascinating frame
of "500" which was indulged in
with great enthusiasm and made
the afternoon hours pass too
quickly.
The delightful hostesses round
ed out the afternoon 'of real
pleasure by serving a most
tempting collation.
JOINT HOSTESSES
An afternoon at cards was a
delightful season-end function
when Mesdames P. M. Kirkland
and P. H. Drexler jointly enter
tained at the home of the latter
last Thursday afternoon.
Several games of "500," com
bined with other enjoyable fea
tures, made the afternoon es
pecially pleasing.
INTRODUCES NEW ARRIVAL
To introduce Mrs. Saulter, who
has recently arrived from Phila
delphia to make her home in In
dependence, Mrs. K. C. Eldridge
entertained charmingly for a co
terie of matrons and maids at
her attractive home on Mon
mouth street last Wednesday af
ternoon. Mrs. Saulter is a pleas
ing acquisition to circles here.
Her husband will be connected
with the Independence Creamery.
LADIIS' AID
The Ladies' Aid had an espec
ially pleasant fortnightly meet
ing in the Methodist church par
lors last Thursday afternoon.
Mesdames W. H. Craven and
N. F. Gillispie, the hostesses for
the occasion, aside from the reg
ular routine of work indulged in,
prepared a splendid repast as a
surprise to the assembled mem
bers. In a l"iil;r l.:!i-r tenia one pirn ot
milk, trf-at t.--'-! i.-r five (.;: and one
cupful of :sr.ir ''ii I vt:r lwljr into the
scaljcl tni.k When it ilji- keng, trulu
r.L I net awnv t. .,! Bnt one pint
of cr'-n-n t" a ff'th. :i'If1 to the chilled
custard with two taliiiooLfula ot va
niiia akii fr.-czt-
Green Sauce.
Boll a hnii'lfiil of spinscb and
fcqut-w-e th? j'ii'-e from the leares
ttr-ush a fit. :-'h iiito a bowl. Add
prwu r to a niaronnatne-
aaue :th .( 'tj"t'ti tamnroD,
i biftn. j;ir.'-y ami Lailott 8-rt
with cu.d Lji..-ii ka.mon or Sentuou
DR. LORAN BOGAN
Announces th opening of hit Dental
office In the Cooper building. Dr. Bo
dan Is prepared to give excellent ser
vice In all branches of dentistry. His
up to date equipment Includes the lat
est model apparatus for giving nitrous
oxide and oxygen for the painless prep
aration of sensitive cavities and extract
lng teeth.
HINTS FOR THE
EOSY HOUSEWIFE
Dumbwaiter That Saves
Climbing Stairs.
A convenient dumbwaiter, which
inny le installed in any home where
tlii kitchen is over the cellar, has Just
been patented. The top Ilea Hush with
the lloor. A press of a button or n pull
of a lever and the dumbwaiter risen
from the cellar rlfsht 1I inlo the kitch
en. It U perfectly ventilated, finished
within and without In white enamel,
all the opeiiint;s are ncreened. nud it
has several compartment. A alight
shove returns the waiter to the cellar
without bump or Jar. It naves cllmb
Ins stairs h nd yet occupies Do apnea
In the kitchen
Care of Etruehee.
It is generally understood that wann
ing a brush softens the bristles, and at
the same time the brush must be kept
clean to be sanitary as well as sightly
An ideal way to keep a brush rlenu
without washing it so freuently Is nt
least once a wi-ok to rub the bristles
thoroughly with bran, afterward comb
lux out the bran Thla removes all
grease nml leaves tho bristles stiff and
Ilrui. Should the bristles of the brush
become too limber to penetrate thehnlr
thoroughly they muy be stiffened
airiiln bv washing them In hot water
to which have been added a couple of
spoonfuls of ammonia, r iiilsu by dip
ping the bristles In water to which
salt bus been milled. The brush should
be dried In tho open air with the
bristles up.
Italian Stuffed Tomatoea.
Bis tomatoes, two ounces of bread
crumbs, one ounce cheese, four eggs,
Durslt'Y. Cut the stem pieces off six
tomatoes, remove cores and seeds and
All with the following mixture: Two
ounces of breadcrumbs soaked in vlne
trnr mid strained, one ounce grated
cheese, two hard boiled eggs, finely
chopped; a dessertspoonful finely chop
piil ltarha (basil or savory), pepper and
salt to taste. .Mix well with two beat
en eggs and till tomatoes with the mix
ture. Cover the top of each tomato
with breadcrumbs mixed with finely
chopped parsley, put a small piece of
butter ou each and put ou a greased
baking pan. Cook lu a slow oven twen
ty minutes
Panned Tomatoes.
These are excellent served with roast
meats. Put in a pan with two ounces
of butter six firm totnitt
been cut in halves. ''
the top of the range foi
then !rovn (y.'A"V.y it) th
mov. tlu tomatoes to a
t have
,vly on
Inutes,
ii H-
hot platter,
and make a sauce by adding to the
browned butter two tablespoonfuls of
Hour and after It It rubbed smooth one
(pint of milk. Stir until boiling. Sea
son well with salt and pepper Slid
pour over the tomatoes. Garnish with
parsley and points of toast
Lemon Pie.
Bent together one cupful of sugar,
one level tabiesp'iotiful of flour. Juice
and grate'l rind of one lemon, yolks of
three eggs. Just before putting the
filling In the crnnt add one and one
fourth cupfuls of fresh milk. Itnkeciire
fully and not too long. Ilent the white
of the egg stitf. add ouetlilrd cupftf1
of sugar, cover pie with this meringue
and brow n lightly in the oven.
Emergency Lemonade.
Orate the rind of six lemon. To
this udd the jul'-e of a dozen lemons
ifiid let stand overnight lu the morn
ing take Ave pounds of sugar and
enough water to make a thhk sirup.
Itemove from the fire, and wheu cool
etraln the Juh e into It. Place into Jar
that are airti!it Two teasoonfuls
of this sirup added to girts of water
are suuVlelit.
Eighth Raipberry Pudding.
Wc.'l butter a puMing dish and line
with thin ;lcn of tu bread, fill up
with fresh raspberries and a few red
'urrants. sprinkle well with sugar and
rover with sheen of bread slightly
thicker thin the lining slices Cover
with gren.-l pper and tie down.
Steam for one hour. Kcrtf with cream.
uw th . i t " t' te pBten
Ttn riiflkt a ilc! h-inti- d-nh heo
ookd & BitiuAt b or un other grwta.
Ik
A Geographical Game.
Most girls and boys like Karnes that
txerdstt tbe wits. Hera la a good oue
for a dull day or a long evening:
A lender Is chosen, aud every player
has it pencil and paper. The leader
then selects a word "Uepulillc," for
Instanceand each player writes all
the geographical mimes he cau thluk
of beginning with Ii, the first letter
of the word. Tuive minutes are usual
ly allowed for each letter. When the
leader calls "'lime!" every one should
stop writing.
The leader then reads hjs column of
names, aud as he calls a word all the
others who have It say "Yes" and draw
a line through It. If all have the word
that Is the end of It, but lu ense some
have failed to write It then those who
have It write after the word the num
ber of those who have It not These
uuuibers count for game at the end of
the play- When the leader has read
all the names ou bis list the player at
his left reads the words reiualnlug ou
his list marking numbers after them,
as before. If the next player has sny
words left he reads them, and so on
through the company. Then each one
adds his numbers and seta down the
total and Is ready for the next letter,
E. The lender cnlls "Begin!" and at
the end of threo minutes "Time!" and
they proceed as N'fore.
The party may be divided so thst
sides may play against each other In
stead of each one for himself.
Whenever a name is challenged the
writer must tell something about It
and where the place niay be found.
Any number may play-the more the
merrier.
Riddle.
What tongue is it that frequently
hurts and grieves you and yet does not
speak a word? The tongue of your
shoe.
Why Is the root of the tongue like a
dejected tnati? Because it's down In
ttie mouth.
Why, In France, is an egg sufficient
for a meal? Because an egg is "un
oeuf," and "enough is as good as a
feast."
What is black and white and red
tread) all over? A newspaier.
Why Is a ladder like a prizefight?
Because it Is made up of rounds.
Who are the two largest Indies in the
United States? Miss Ourl and Mr.
Slppl (Missouri and Mississippi).
Why is a drunkard hesitating to sign
the pledge like a skeptical Hindu? Be
cause he la In doubt whether to give
up his Jug or not (Juggernaut).
Whut Is the difference between a
chatterbox and n looking glass? One
speaks without reflecting; the other re
flects without speaking.
Doge In Warier.
Belgium. 1'riince and Germany lend
In using dogs for purposes of war. Con
sidering 4wvi well tltted dogs are by
nature for certain sorts of police work
indispensable in wartime. It Is curious
that more of them are not in use.
Hand to hand fighting bus. of course,
been virtually done away with In mod
ern warfare, and, therefore, dogs ure
not so formidable as of old, but for
sentry duty or the secklug out of
wouuded on battlefields dogs are in
rahiable. This wa shown clearly dur
ing the Russo-Japanese war.
Fur back in the time of the ancients
dogs served as sentries. Emperor
Charles V. and rhlllp. king of Kpaln,
einiiloved them in this way, and Na-
People travel for thousands of miles to o to Carlsbad
and Baden-Baden and French Lick Springs and Hot Springs,
Ark., yet right here in Oregon, less than a hundred miles
from Portland, are waters of equal value to people suffering
from rheumatism, dyspepsia and various other organic
troubles. CARY'S HOT SPRINGS are located in the heart
of the Cascade Mountains unrivalled for beauty with all
the magnificent grandeur of nature unspoiled by the hand
of man. The best fishing in Oregon.
tif
er;
"4
1
Make Your
GARY'S HOT SPRINGS
Estacada - - - Oregon
r4
p 'isn "iine!ed Mainiont to fasten
ilovs to stal.es around the walla of
lcan t: la to wntch and guard
It I- well kfowu that dogs' senses
are f ir tiioie acute than those of htt
l:i: us. i.HH-tnily the senses of scent
i'. iI lie.'.tiiig. so invaluable In police
work.
G:re Cut Without a Diamond.
The.e is ii certain method ot cutting
glass without the aid of a diamond
tlu.t Is e.iiupaiatlvely little knowu
Tsi'te n pis e of common string and,
after i!l' lie: it in alcohol, squeeze it
reast i. biy dry Then tie the string
tightly :n- i;;i:d the glass on the line of
ciittsu- Tom Ii a match to the string
and let Ii burn ofT The heat of the
hnrulu : s. In ; ill weaken the glass
ii this particular place.
While It Is hot plunge the glass under
water, letting the arm go under up to
ill,- elbow, s" that there w ill be no vi
bration when the glass Is struck. With
the five hand strike the glass outside
the line of cutting, giving a quick,
sharp stroke with any long, flat Instru
ment, such as a stick of wood or a long
bluded knife, and the cut will be as
cleau ami strong as though made by a
regular glass cutter.
Chain Puzzle.
When guessed correctly the nuv
lags of each of the following words
contain five letters, and they will link
that is. the hist two letters of one
word will be the first two of the nest
won, like this, Jelly, lyric: 1. Interior:
2, mistake. 3. regular arrangement; 4,
to rub out; 5. a covered vehicle carried
by men: tl. a Joint; 7. smallest; S, a
rock; 1), an Kthloplan: 10. a water bug;
11, the result of this punxle Answer.
1, inner; '2. error; II. order; 4, erase; ft.
sedan; ft. ankle; T. least; 8, stone; 0,
negro; 10, roach; II. chain.
Thoughti.
When a little chtlil Is naiiKhty
And Is croud with ever (t.tna.
All tils thmmlit are changed to hornet
That go nylon off to stin.
When a little child In hai'l'?.
Then Ms loving thouht. I think.
Are turned to floating ton utMIob,
All white and gold hi a! nuik.
-Ht. N'lcholaa.
A century ago a workman with the
toola of that time could make B.uou
plus a day. Now, with modern ma
chlnery. a workman can turn out 1ft,
OOO.IKH).
The city of London (l'.ugland) guard
inns are about to eliminate the word
"pauper" and to substitute the word
"Inmate" In all otliclal documents, re
ports, correspondence, etc.
A mibuiei ced oak forest covering sev
eral sunnre miles, from which logs
more thuu l1"' feet in length have been
taken, was discovered by llussbin en
glneers while dredging a river
German naturalists are Interested lu
the fact that Hie wild rabbits of that
country Hcent to bo changing their hub
Its, among other things building their
ucstM above ground Instead of In bur
rows
Although South America Imports
about fflf'.OiKMMMl worth of canned
good annually, the l iiltecl Stales fur
lilshes only about IS per cent of the
total, of which the principal Item Is
fanned salmon.
Since November, lino, six Mutes ami
one territory have given the ballot to
women Seven states are to submit
the ipiestlon of woman suffrage to vot
ers next Novell' her and live atntes In
Ncvcniber, HI lit.
Apparently the most abundant bird
In the I'nlted Stales east of the Mis
alsHlppI river Is the robin, with an av
erage of iilsnit llfty pairs to the sipiare
mile, or s hundred million robins In
the eastern I'nlted States.
Gary's Hot Springs
Reservations Early. :: Write for Illustrated descriptive booklets
and other Information. Address:
" 4. W a. k
tMii'
jlal ..' K'T-
Attention Quality Service
At the Store of
L. G. REEVES, fflfi
Phone Muin lOII
Table Delicacies, Fancy
& Staple Groceries
CROCKERY, TIN AND GRAN1TEWARE
Don't be afrniil to phone your
j m.aiM I'll el
TO Ull IN THE SWIM SOCIALLY
USE MONITOR CALLING CARDS
L'nrter mo new regulations every sol
dler ami olllcer In I'rtinoe receives a
special annual bonus of 2iK francs for
avorv child under sixteen years of age.
M, E, CHURCH NOTICE
FKANK SANDIFUK, Pastor.
Thounion services on next Sunday
will be conducted by Rev. F. N. Sandi
fur, in the morning nt 11 o'clock at
the Methodist church he will preach up
on the theme, "Our Nued of Self Ex
amination." lu the evening at eight
o'clock at the Ilaplist church he will
apeak upon the theme "The (Ji cut 11 a t-
tle of Amagedoit What the Hi hie Says
About, it."
Everyone will find a welcome to these
BEN C. CKOW, fastor.
Services as usual. Kev. Ilurnett will
preach.
,i" i'uiiuiiiks, itini equip
ment, enlarged ftroundt, tod many ad
ditions to its faculty, the I'm verity
ot Oregon wiii bee id tts thirty -ninth
year I ueaoay, eptemw id.
Special trvininff for BuinL Uir.
nihain. Law, Metticina, Teaching, U
hrary Work. Music. Architecture.
rnysicai i raming na rine Arta.
Largest and tiunget department!
of liberal education.
tihfvry of wntn than It.Mt votumi, two
ItlcndisJ gjanaluau. Mvn building) fully
equipped N w $ I , AJnoiir)iioa
tluildiDf In course ot ennarruct toa
Tuition Pr Donation tot mt n4
tor women EtprnMi low fat
WrM lor ratftlot and llluatte4 booklet,
AtWrion Rrtf'strtr,
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
ruoEM oeaoN
orders or to send the children.
eaTeMeMle1eWeWeeMeWeaeWaeMMBM
THE LIFE CAREER
"Si h'H'ling in y""lh houtd tnwrlehty he
SIrrrlf.l to jnej.i.rr 11' ii in the beet wf
for the tn-Hi ii i M.iiin nt in iiii'ji 'on fer bu.n
he ! c'lilc - fir. arutc. W. Uilot.
This is the Mission of ths
Forty lUth School Year Opeas
SEPTErilJER iSth, 1914
Write (or illiiMratrii loo-psgs Book
let, I III- 1 II I- t'.AKH-W," and tor Cata
log containing lull inlormatlon.
Ptgru Courtfs AGRICULTUPH I
Astronomy, Animal Hubndry,L)alryHus
bandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture.
Aurkultute for Teachers. FOKESTRY,
LOCK HNO ENOINfcFRINO. MOAli ECO
NOMICS: Domestic Sclencs, Domestic Art,
ENGINEERING: Electrical, Irrigation,
Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining.
Ceramics. COMMERCE. PMAkMACY.
Industrial arts.
Vocational CoKrw-Agrlculture, Dairy
ing, Home Makers' Course, Industrial
Arts, Forestry, Husinest Short Course.
Sthoolaf Muuc Piano, String, Band,
Voice Culture. .
Pes nun Butineti Courte by Meil Pre 1
AJ.lrtM I II K MOISTS AB,
(tw-T-lft 1. Ml Corllli, Orr