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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1914)
' ' THE 3IORXIXG- OREGONIAN. is dissolved. Then add two cups ot Kranuiateo sugar and stir until It be gins to boil. Cook three minutes longer and then strain and cool.' When cool, add one tablespoon of vanilla extract. Bottle and keep In a cool place. . ' r , : . - mm ... In the last part of the vur 191S THE Oriental tarty given by the Toung People's Foreign Misston- ary Society of the First Methodist episcopal unurcn Wednesday night was unique f and entertaining. The pjo- rramme was furnished almost entirely toy local Chinese talent. In native cos tume. The refreshments, consisting of Chi- faese noodles, tea, rice cakes and sugar cane, were served in true Oriental style by a number of the members in costume. The 160 or more guests were . seated on the floor and endeavored to wield the chop-sticks. The church parlors were decorated with flowers, lanterns, Chinese flower Baskets and curios. 1 The carnation party of the Maxlxlans vFTiday evening at Cotillion Hall was lone of the prettiest dances of the sea son. The combination of beautiful owns. flowers and music, with the .added color of novel electrical effects, made the evening one of rare enjoy snent. An exhibition of the newest dancing ensatiOn. "The Marlva " n-a o.lvan h (Professor M. M. Ringler, assisted by j lawns urace roweil. t The Maxlxlans announce another r iarty to be held May 8. I On the committee were: Frederick , ariion, t. j. Clary, Paul Dickinson. Miss Lorraine Appel, Miss Elizabeth vBouBe and Miss Nina Leader. 'f Edward C Wlesendanger will leave (Wednesday for New York, from where (he will sail on the steamer Imperator ror Hamburg. Arriving at Hamburg he will be Joined by Mrs. Wlesendanger. , nrtLo left Portland last June with their j son Albert and who haa Bpent the Win ter In Germany with relatives. They . will tour through Germany to Swltzer- jana, wnere tney win spend a month with relatives. From Switzerland they will- go to France, where they will ; again take the steamer for New York. ' They expect to return to Portland the visiter part or July. : The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ancient i Order of Hibernians will entertain : rwith an Informal card party and danc ing Friday evening, April 17, in Alumni IHall, Grand avenue and Clackamas ; street. An, Invitation is extended to all. ' The "Dansants" gave the tirst of a series of matinee dances at Cotillion Hall Friday afternoon. The second party will be held next Friday at 3 o'clock at Cotillion HalL Among those arranging the recent gathering were: Gertrude Towne, Genevieve Coffey, Ev Flood, Julia Piatt. Catlln Wolfard. Harry Brubaker. Keith Kigglns and Nellls Hamlin. A pretty home wedding- was cele brated Tuesday afternoon at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Ste vens, 112 East Thirty-ninth street, when their son, Howard C. Stevens, and Miss Maud C Brown were united In marriage. Rev. W. A. Spalding offi ciated. The bride was attended by her cousin. Miss Opal Williams, the bride groom by his brother, E. I Stevens. The bride was becomingly attired In a traveling costume. Only Immediate relatives and Intimate friends were present. Many beautiful girts were re ceived. The house was decorated with palms and cut flowers. An elaborate supper was served. After a short so journ Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will reside in Portland. m A pretty wedding ceremony was sol emnised Wednesday at the Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise unit ing Miss Althea Morley and William Greenberg. The service was followed Iby a dinner served at the Hotel Mult nomah. At the wedding the couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Gettleman and Mrs. J. H. Hughes. The fcride wore a suit of king's blue with Parisian hat to match. She carried bride's roses and lilies of the valley. lAt the dinner covers were laid for Mr. end Mrs. E. D. Gettleman,. Miss Fannie Gettleman. Joe Sugarman. A. Margul 11s, Miss Esther Levitt, Mr. and Mrs R. Giltner, Dr. Charles Rybke. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes, Mrs. 8. Burkholder and Miss Ethel Burkholder and J. C Moore, of San Francisco. e An,- enjoyable event of last Wednes day was a. surprise party given In honor of Frank Fried at his home on Lincoln street. Music and games were teatures. Among the guest3 were: Miss Alice Edman, Miss Mary Parlsl Mis Celiea Parisi, Miss Bessie Evans' Miss Susie Thomas. Miss Stella Padden, Miss Louie Padden, Miss Susie Mooney Miss Anna Steele, Miss Amy Nibler. Harold Rife, Joseph Fried. Billy Davis iWesley Miller, Joe Wenrer. Ray Chan dler, Rival Lewis. Herbert Booth George Lewis, Ralph Connar and Vlo tor McMann. " The Inter-school hop will be given .April 10 In the new Cotillion HalL The vent is anticipated by a large num ber of the students of the local pre paratory schools. Mrs. Clair Van Wagner was hostess Thursday at a dinner and card party given at her home on Twenty-ninth street. Tellow was the predominant color used in decoration of table and place and score cards. Among those present were Mrs. George Jorgensen. Mrs. William Brundell. Mrs. Strelght. Mrs. Fulton. Mrs. Everett Jackson and Mrs. Einar Jorgensen. Card honors fell to Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. George Jorgensen. The many friends of Mrs. W. R. Mac kenzie. Mrs. J. G. Perrlne and Miss Jes8Je Maclean are -welcoming the trio of Portland people who have Just re turned from an Interesting trip to Japan and China. Several charming affairs are planned to honor the trav elers. T Complimenting Miss Alma Jackson, bride-elect of Edwin Minar, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hurlburt entertained at a handsomely appointed dinner party Friday evening In their home on Frances avenue. Covers were laid for Miss Alma Jackson, Miss Alta Ring Miss Bernice Wommelsdorf. Miss Mar guerite Geisler. Miss Lena Craddock. HuribuVt" Mller and Mr' and Mrs. Miss Ann Earl Grady, of Seattle, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Grady In Irvington. ... W. F. O'Brien. Miss Mabel and Miss Frances OBrien have returned to their home In Wlllbrldge after an extended visit to Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands. ... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jones an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter. Phoebe, to J. Frank Guerin. ... The Priscilla Club gave a surprise party last Friday, celebrating the birth! POPULAR SOCIETY MATRON 1 r'L Sra"r? April 20. day of Mrs. I. J. Dennis. A luncheon was served. Musical selections were given by Mrs. Harry Boulette, Mrs. o. - ' THE daughters of the Confederacy " ' . i f u, oiiuuu mis even ing at the home of Mrs. F. Joplin. East Nineteenth and Clackamas streets. The festivity is planned to raise funds to ward the erection of a monument at Shiloh in honor of the Confederate dead. The women have taken upon them selves the task of showing respect and appreciation for the men who lost their lives In the war. All Southerners are invited to attend the tea. They will receive a welcome characteristic of the South. An excellent programme will be presented. : Mr. Edwin SbsIav "Do -Dnn. ...i.. t the meeting of the Association of CoN leglate Alumnae at the T. W. C A. on Saturday. Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey told of effortu that ia K.l I. i. w educational committee to establish an art Bianaara ana to encourage school decoration. It was voted to continue the association's scholarship. The A A Knnlatir nf tur Methodist Episcopal Church held a tea recently at the home of Mrs. William Sloan. Elaborate refreshments were served and music was enjoyed. m a the Portland Shakespeare Study Club tj utiu in lis axiemoon at the home of Mrs. Edward P. Preble, 875 East Twenty-ninth street North. Alameda Park. Mrs. Allen Todd, president, urges all members to attend. ... The mpmhpr, n f Vi v.n. A i Portland Woman's Union will assemble at 510 Flanders street this afternoon at .4U O ClOCK. Chaoman AunplailAn will v& x . . AU j uutieuuiBuueni Churchill at Its meeting tomorrow af ternoon at 3. nVln-l ".- n t Schools" will be the topic. At th TTollaat. A 1 " : - naauvlftuUi, nieeiins Friday Dr. Arthur McKinley will speak on "Th TnlrnHiilIn- - - fc wctuieLu img the Grades. ' ... The church nnrlAr. n v . ri . ST re ara 1 1 n n 1 CYi n --k vin v. . i of a delightful gathering on Wednes- "u"on ai z:3Q o-ciock. when the members of the Woman's Home Mis sionary Society will hold their annual Easter meeting. Greetings from the Congregational Home Missionary Fed- ,,.... Mill 1 1 . . Kiven oy airs. A. H. Standlsh. or Chicago, vlce-presldent-at- larffA. An BPtlctln , ... . - , v.vaiaiume win UO given by Mrs. c. O. Young, dramatic . or, . trenn w. Gorman, solo ist, and Mrs. Elsie Bond-Bischoff. ac companist. The public Is Invited. The Alberta Wnmnn. t . " vj uicm Club will meet TiimiIov f a. . L - - '"out mo home of Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp. .c.um, oi Arieta school and Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will speak. Par ents, teachers and niriA Hnu. i i are invited. The club will dianm. "Teaching the Children to Market Their Products. Reaulrincr Vafth.- i . .. i Ko' LegislaUon." The aim of the cluh CALEXDAB FOR TODAT. Daughters of the Confederacy. Shiloh Tea., tonight, at the home of Mrs. F. Jopltn. East 19th and Clackamas atresia. Board of directors, Portland Woman's Union, BIO Flanders street, this after noon at 3:30 o'clock. Oreg.n Society of ArtUta, tonight. Library, room F. Election of officers. Important business meeting-. Portland Shakespeare Study club, with Mrs. Kd ward P. Preble. Alameda Park. a o'clock. Lecture by Dr. M. B. Marcallna. Li brary Hall, tonight, auspices Oreson. Concreaa of Mothers. Alberta 'Woman's Improvement Club with Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp, tonight. Monday Musical club, all departments meet. -omens Lsiii IS VISITING IN CALIFORNIA Jf.301" .h" t Sacramento. c..LJ, ""us id i-ortiana about E. Warnecke, Mrs. H. Stipe and Mrs. M. Roof. Mrs. J. F. Chilcote and Mrs. M. Roof acted as accompanist. Is to obtain the use of the school base ments for markets, to encourage the boys and girls to organize market leagues, to study parliamentary rules, to conduct schools of practice and fix prices to insure equity, to eliminate the cigarette by barring the tobacco user from membership, and to estab lish an employment bureau. ... An anticipated event of tomorrow Is tbe at home" to be given by the wom en of the White Temple. Mrs. W H Slegner will preside. ... The Oregon Society of Artists will hold its annual meeting tonight In Koom A in the Library building r 3y cbneddmpion. Chocolate. CHOCOLATE and cocoa are foods; tea and coffee are not. , Tea and cof fee are drinkable even when badly made. Chocolate and cocoa are not. These are considered more or less of luxuries, since they almost require whipped cream. We like the, chocolate hot and thick, as It is when made at home. Something of or most of the excel lence of the chocolate made at the con fectioner's la due to the flavoring and beating it gets. A chocolate made with milk Is greatly improved If beaten with an egg beater after It is cooked, and vanilla- has a natural affinity for choc late. The two belong to the same coun try and' climate. Perhaps careful grating Is necessary for some kinds, but a. superfine drink may be made by melting the chocolate If melted first with a little boiling water and sugar a moment of cooking forms a syrup, which is then thinned with milk, water, half and half of each or a half of coffee, for Russian choco late or what is sometimes called by the ugly name of "choca." The flavoring should be put In after the addition of the liquid and after the whole has simmered for five mln- V:ll . The r'sht k,nl of cinna mon added to some kinds of chocolate gives that delightful drink to which the Spanish are so devoted, but most of our ground cinnamon adds or brings out that not too agreeable bitter in the chocolate made by some manufac turers. Rightly brought out. this is gratifying, but if heavily present, it Is not. Hot Chocolate One-half an ounce or one-half a square of chocolate is suf iiC,tntr one teacul or chocolate. Melt this with three tablespoons ot hot water and sugar to taste: a level tablespoon may not be too much. When meltea add the milk or other liquid simmer five minutes, beat as soon as thoroughly hot. and then add flavoring and serve with whipped cream. A teaspoon of vanilla and one of sherry wine are added when six times this quantity is made, and sometimes a lit tle orange peel. There are people who believe that you cannot make a smooth chocolate unless you mix a tablespoon of brandy with the grated preparation. It does not taste, and, of course the alcohol is cooked out of it. as It Is out of any of the essences we use. Made with rich milk, beaten well, the above makes as thick and creamy a drink as one could wish. ... A preparation that It Is well to have on hand Is a chocolate syrup. This is excellent for cold mineral water drinks or when mixed with plain milk. Re freshing' Summer drinks are made with its help. Chocolate Syrup Put three table spoons or an ounce of soluble choco late Into a granlteware saucepan and gradually pour on it a cup of boiling water, stirring all the time. Place on the fire and etir until all the chocolate the four hundredth anniversary of the imruaucuon or chocolate Into Europe was celebrated, for It was In 1511 that a small consignment of chocolate was brought from Mexico to Spain, where It was highly appreciated, as It Is to this day. In a February article on "The Story of Chocolate" are some of the following facts, with the statement that the Emperor Montezuma had no other beverage than chocolate, flavored with vanilla or spices. This he drank from golden goblets, which, when his royal thirst had been slaked, were thrown lato the lake surrounding the palace. "The bean of the Theobroma cacoa, or food of the gods," as the tree was named by Linnaeus In 1720. .. . . was much used by the Aztecs, who prepared from it a beverage which they called 'chocolatL' The bean -was also used as currency. "In the land of Its origin the cocoa bean was roasted In earthenware ves sels ground between stones, and then mixed with cold water, possibly with the addition of a little capsicum by way of a fillip. "Another method was to mix the powdered bean with vanilla or spices, sweeten It with sugar or honey, and then whip tbe mixture Into froth before drinking. f jDvoreedZIfG feJenffe&saipfLtcssfe. Copyright The Adams Newspaper service. A Maalesa Hosae- VINES, slumbering for the Winter, extended their arms and fingers across the walls of the log studio where Ann paused with her guest. Through the window Marian could see the flames of a wood lire capering warmly. The comfortable picture seemed to reach out through the window with invisible arms and welcome the traveler; and Marian was supremely glad that she had come. "Enter." said Ann. pushing open the door, which she had never found It necessary to lock. "As I wrote you." she added, "it's no palace, but I think it will io." 9 Marian laid aside her things and. with an exclamation of sheer delight, fell to examining the details of the studios living-room, a littered, artls- nc prolusion, with its piano, rustlcH juairs, easeia. snowshoes and skis standing in a corner. Its built-in book cases, cushioned window seats and Its many painted landscapes on the walla. Overhead were rough-hewn rafters, tokens of the solid simplicity of earlier days. "Just a minute and we'll have a bite to eat." said Ann. "Come on Into the kitchen and help. I've never Indulged in the luxury of a maid, so I make all my guests hustle." The kitchen was a mere shut-oft corner of the living-room. Just large enough to accommodate a cook stove i.io jaruer. A lew minutes later the two sat down to tea by the fire side. As she ate and listened to the animated talk of her companion, Mar ian gazed at her curious, unwonted surroundings, with their atmosphere of the artistic, and of toil, and opti mism against odds, and she felt like a stranger on a delightful sojourn In a strange land. "You have a beautiful place," she said, "a delightful home. Somehow I seem always to have associated the idea of home with that of marriage, but Im beginning to realize that a man isn't at all essential In every case." "A man!" echoed Ann. "A man would lit in here about as well as an elephant. It's a terribly mistaken no tion that It takes a man to make a home. Why, it's absurd." "You have your work." answered Marian, with a dull feeling of envy. "Your wonderful work! With It, why should you ever feel the need of a man? I suppose you've never even thought of love?" An odd momentary shadow ran across Anns features. "Like all women, Ive been In love," she answered quiet ly. "It was in Paris in the Mont martre. What art student doesn't have her love affair? We were to have been married. But his health gave way under the pressure of his studies and was sent away to the Alps. He died." She paused for a moment, after Marian's low exclamation of pity, then added: "I couldn't imagine myself car ing for any other man. I have my work and the occasional visit of a friend, and nnd life perfectly bully," she went on with abrupt lightness, and the talk sped Into other chanenls. Marian, reflecting upon her own hapless marriage, smashed Ideals and many woes, was aware of a still deeper envy of her hostess, whose lover, even though dead, remained nevertheless her radiant ideal, the constant com rade of her toil, the inspiration of her efforts. ASTORIA. Or.. March ti. Two girls wishing to make some money de cided to have a sale a few weeks before Christmas, of articles appropriate for Sifts. They embroidered well and by beginning early they made a great rr " Our Christmas Savings Club Closes May First Join Now! You will need money next Christmas. Here is an easy way to get it. Deposit a few cent, weekly in our Christmas Saving, Club and we will mail you a handsome check two weeks before Christmas. JOIN NOW, the Time Is Short. Get Your Friends to Join. Have your Church, Sunday School or So ciety form a Club. Everybody should join. Christmas will won be here and you will need the money. Merchants National Bank WASHINGTON AND FOURTH STREETS i . Guarantees on Roofinsr There Are Real Guarantees, Alsc Talk Imitations There are a lot of guarantees offered on roofings. Most of them are by irresponsible people, or merely con versational guarantees. It's a very Important thing In a guarantee that there ehouM be responsibility, and that It should be In writing. Since we have been giving a regular written guarantee on Certain-teed Roofing, one class of competitors haa been saying that their roofing "will generally last twenty years, or longer." They don't guarantee it. however, at all. It's very easy to talk, talk, talk and say any number of years in such talk, but responsible concerns must know all about their roofing if they do any more than talk they must know their roofings really do last when they sign a printed guarantee of plain requirements that the roof ing shall make good. Of course, the irresponsible type those who are likely to go out of business soon can sign anything. It's Very Important that the buyer should not be caught in such a trifling manner. Another, very Important thing la these talk guarantees are offered on the cheapest goods the manufacturers make; not being real, guarantees, there is no risk. They say nothing about their highest priced brands and quali ties Just offer the cheapest thing they have offer a talk guarantee on cheap goods equal to the real guar antee given on Ccrta'n-teed Roofing. It's funny how many people they catch on such things. -When' you buy a piece of roofing you should know and know in writ ing; that it is the best quality best brand 'goods made by that manufac turer. Remember make him put this in writing, that it is his best in every way, and then have the guar antee in writing and properly signed, too. It pays to be careful in buying' goods where the quality could not be Judged by the sample -where every thing must depend upon the standing and ability of the manufacturers to make good over a long period of years In the future. !gaa-CT-ll -uf-.ililm. iFT.rniTl..m sua BnlMHm many articles. Besides embroidered towels, bags of all kinds, and other fancy articles they made crocheted wash cloths and holders of different kinds. The girls advertised their sale among their friends and it proved suc cessful, their only expenses being for the materials used, as the sale was hell in their own home. A. R. H. Kama Money Srllia Aproaa. BAKER, Or, March 24 A woman with children going to school earns some extra money by making aprons. Her specialty Is gingham aprons with large bibs and deep pockets, which she makes to fit according to eise. Tbe result is really artistic and she does not charge over Si cents each. When she furnishes the material she can make and sell an apron at 65 to 7i cents about store prlces but superior In fit and sewing. Her aprons are so popular that she can In this way find occupation for all her spare time. 1L S. Washing a Bathtub. Tho bathtub, after it has Just been used, is liable to be coated with a com posite germ. It Is, therefore, very Im portant that you do not clean the tub with a washrag that you will need again for personal use: the germs might get Into the eyes or the mouth. Certain-teed ROOFING The General says: 'Some Roofinsr refuse tohandleCGrfam-fccdRoof- ing because the profit is not big enough to satisfy them." (Cei Quality Orf-ified Roofing They have not realized that service to their cus tomers builds the best business for themselves. The dealer who is doing the biggest roofing business in his com munity is the dealer who handles Certain-teed Roofing be cause he recognizes service to his customers as the biggest part of his job more customers as his reward. He know, just , you know, that Certain-teed Roofing v.-ill give you Uie bt. the longct. and the guaranteed service. He is willing to take his modest profit on Certain-teed Roofing in preference to an inflated profit on any other brand, because he know, there are many more roofing buyers just hke you who know and have faith in Certain-teed Roofing and in him. ' When you buy your roofing of such a dealer as this, you know it i, the best roofing serv,ce you can buy for your building, because it i, Certain ed guaranteed for 15 year,, backed by the world, three biggest roof .ng mill,, endorsed by your local dealer whom you know and who meet, you face to face when he sell, it to you. There-is a dealer of this calibre in your neighborhood. He will sell you Certain-teed. Certain-teed Roofing i, sold at a reasonable price everywhere by dealers who believe in giving unsurpassed quality at a fair profit. The amount of Certam-teed Roofing required for an average roof, say ten squares, will cost less than $5 over the cheap mail order grade. This small initial cost u saved many times in the fifteen years wear which is covered by the manufacturer', guarantee: General Roofing' Manufacturing Co. World- largest maxuocutvrt of rwyirio and buUdOij pa pert K?yJ- 'J'-l. Vork. M.MI,. in. N, v..rk II... .-.. ?dU 1 - All 1 , "My! I thought it nome-made. Yes. And he thought it was extra good home-made, too. TTiat's what any man would nat urally think the first time he eats Campbell's Tomato Soup You can't give him anything better no matter how hard you try; nor any thing he will enjoy more; nor enjoy oftener. Give it to him todav t-.i-- pared as a cream-of-tomato. No trouble. Simple direc tions on the label. See if he doesn't say it s "just all right I Your money back if not satisfied! 21 lands 10c s -' lit 5 . . I-lslLOOX FOR THE RED -AND -WHITE LAEELP jobbers an A 4 Durability Guarao-feaJ was in a can 121 KINDS I J IBI It: v I