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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1914)
TTTE MOHNTTfO OREOONTA5T, FRIDAY,. APRIL 24, 1914, ake this your COMPLIMENTING Miss Etta Morris, who has just returned from the East, Mrs. C. K..' Williams enter tained yesterday with a delightful bridgre-tea. Four tables were arranged NEW AFTERNOON FROCK EXCEEDINGLY BECOMING for the games and about a dozen ad ditional guests called at the tea hour. Presiding at the artistically decked ta ble were Mrs. C. T. Whitney and Mrs. W. C. Bristol. 12 : ; M eat Mrs. Caroline Hoffman announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss v llhelmlna Hoffman, to Phillips Beck Both are popular socially and will be extensively feted. Miss Hoffman at tended school in this city and grad uated from the high school, and Mr. 'Beck Is an alumnus of Bishop Scott Academy. The wedding will be an event of early June. An event of this evening will be the Informal dancing party which is to be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Let ter Carriers at Masonic Temple. As this is their final party for this season a large attendance is expected. A spe cial feature which is attracting much attention Is the exhibition of the maxixe and tango which Professor and Mrs. Montrose M. Ringler will give. The committee In charge of the af fair is as follows! Mrs. Wilbur F. Brown, Mrs. Alexander W. Young, Mrs. William J. McGinnis, Mrs. John G. Val entine and Miss Emma Krause. The patronesses are: Mrs. Wellman F. Lyman, Mrs. E. M. Nelson, Mrs. H. J. Hildebrandt and Mrs. O. F. Phillips. mm Miss M. F. Murphy, of Alexandra oourt, has returned from a six weeks' trip through Southern California. While in Los Angeles she was the house guest of Mrs. Joseph K. Clark. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will give a luncheon for its members to morrow at the University Club. The Alumni of Gamma Phi Beta will hold a meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. W. Houghton, 586 Bev. en teen th street, at 2:30 o'cloc.:. Marion Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Marks, will be Bar-mltzah to morrow. At home Sunday. THE members of the Portland Shakespeare Study Club enjoyed an artistic treat yesterday afternoon when they assembled at the Library to pay honor to the memory of the BarJ of Avon. F. R. Benson, art director of the Stratford-on-Avon Players, gave an address and some readings that were of exceptional charm. Mr. Ben son's diction and expression are ex quisite. His personality is most inter esting. If there were acknowledged stars in the troupe of players his name would be inscribed in brilliants. He Is known for his masterly interpreta tion of the parts of' PetrucMo. Shy lock and Hamlet, and gave selections from some of these for the club women. He spoke of the beauty and the inspiration found in the scenery f Oregon and paid tribute to the peo ple of the state. He received an en thusiastic reception frorn the club members. In the evening the club gave a the ater party at the Helllg, occupying a section of the house. A number of the women are planning parties for Sat urday, when Mr. Benson will appear in "Hamlet." m Another event of importance was the reception held last night at the Hotel Multnomah, with the Portland grade teachers as hostesses. Miss Grace De Graff, president, was assisted in re ceiving by a group of prominent mem bers of the association. Music and a buffet supper were features. The gowns worn by the receiving party were smart new models and exceeding ly attractive. The Women's Liberal League of Ore gon will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Swiss Hall. . The Portland Education Association has planned a series of lecture re citals in which they will present Miss Katherine Everts at the Lincoln High School on April 27, 29, May 4. 6, 11 and 13t Those who are to take the course in technique, inflection and voice placing jnder Miss Everts will meet for class work in the Library, room B. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Everts is the author of "The Speaking Voice" and other books. On Monday night she will give "My Lady's Ring," an unpublished comedy written by Alice Brown and given exclusively by Miss Everts. The board of directors of the Peo ple's Institute will meet this morning. Reports from Miss Valentine Prichard, the director of the work, and from other workers will be given. Mrs. Helen Ladd-Corbett is president of the Institute. The Arts and Crafts Society will hold an interesting meeting at the Library, room A. at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon. Folger Johnson will speak and a tea will follow. Mrs. H. W. Corbett and Mrs. Henry Russell Tal bot will preside at the tea table. The Social Service Club's meeting and dinner at the Hazlewood will at tract the attention of the leaders in social service and settlement work. A number of prominent men and women Will give short after-dinner addresses. Iconomfeal - J3ycfaneJ:ddinipfon. uta. fHIS is the time of year when the X sanitaria send out their most al luring letters. These letters tell how women laden with cares or burdened with fatigue seize the Lenten season ror rest and recuperation. We have some reason to believe that this was why Lent was originally established, espe cially the fasting part of it. It was a highly remedial measure to estab lish it, and precedent was not lacking to those sensible fathers of the church in the laying down of laws about eat ing. It is rather an interesting fact that half a dozen perhaps of the largest sanitaria in the world are in part or wholly vegetarian. The patients who spend any great length of time at them, unless they are of a certain heavy feeding kind, come away converted to that form of diet. It has been conclusively proved that an increasing distaste for meat grows upon those who adopt a non-flesh diet, but few get to the point where they become true vegetarians; eating neither eggs, butter or milk nor any of its products. Nuts then become the great substl- mm This afternoon frock, of Egyptian blue taffeta has tunic and corsage of creme chiffon crepe. Deep scallops give a becoming finish to the neck. tute for fat and flesh, though to eat too many nuts is quite like eating too much meat. . We need variety. Nftarlv Sill tVlA VAO-Atorlo n annl...!. put out an extensive literature on eat ing, wnn a cook book. One in Its book gives three types of menus. The first type is "varied and savory," with eggs and butter. The next is simpler, and the next "ideal." In this last the nut reaches its apotheosis. It is truly held that nuts are high in heat-producing properties above all foods, except butter, because they are so rich in oils or fat. "People who have suffered very much from the cold are amazed to find that they go through a severe Winter wearing less clothing than ever before on a practically raw dietary in which nuts and honey bear their due propor tion, and do not feel the cold Indeed, mm mey experience a general sense of well-being, warmth and comfort that they have not known since childhood." Nuts are a concentrated form of nu triment, and this is given as the reason why they should not be eaten at the end of a full mpal Thur 4 nA0 tion abou.t their requiring good teeth meir sausiaciory mastication and digestion, and this is what we poor mortals of "th ad-a nam i .i o a-y ociuifui have. In this case we are advised to eai nut Dutters, but these grow rancid like any other butter, and do not at tract as many as thpv mirht n ih.i account. It is rather a curious fact that in one of the largest vegetarian estab lishments in the world the butter made from milk is likely to be rancid, per haps because nut eaters do not mind, as a walnut meat, for Instance, is sometimes rancid itself. xne sanitarium book says: "Two points should be borne in mind: First, that nuts mus- h m t. j -j , - ivu uui.tir.ucy are like cream before swallowing; and, second, that they should be eaten at .lie uesmmng or curing the course of a meal." Mixed Nil Praam i.. . . ... iiiiQq uiancnea almonds, two walnutB, three egg cup- pine Kernels or chestnuts. Pound fine and soak all night in lemon or orarAre Iniro or hntv.. ...... . . - juat, cuuugo to produce the consistency of cream. i iuc acrnei ana xig cream Take equal portions of pine kernels and figs and pound together in a cream. Nut Butter Put the nuts through a fine nut mill, having first removed all skin; then work to a smooth paste with a pestle and mortar. Any nuts may be used, but it is better not to mix the different kinds. Nut milk and nut cream are made by beating nut butter and warm water together until CALENDAR FOB TODAY, Society. Annual ball of the auxiliary to the Letter Carriers' Association this even ing at Masonic Temple. Arts and Crafts Society. lecture and tea, library, 8:43 o'clock. Board of directors People's Institute this morning. Annual dance of the J. TT. G. Club at Irvington Club this evening. Clubs. Election Portland Woman's Club. Polls open 1:30 to 3 o'clock. Social Service Club dinner. Hazelwood. 6:30 o'clock. Parent-Teacher Associations. Social service department Portland association, library, 2 o'clock. Sylvan, baby test. Shaver, tonight. Woodstock, 2:30 o'clock. Highland Park, 3 to 5. with Mrs. 1 A. Young, 454 Going street. Capitol Hill. 2 o'clock. the required consistency is obtained. They should, always be made fresh as required. Nut Paste Prepare the nuta as for butter, then work to a smooth paste with honey. Almonds are especially gpod done in this way. To Clean Nuts To clean shelled nuts or kernels, scald thoroughly, dry, and place in the oven until they are crisp and the skins rub off easily, or if skinless, till they become a pale gol den grown. Nuts are best bought in the shell, as the oil in them causes them to deteriorate when exposed to the air." Another of the many sanitarium dishes is the following: Bran Jelly, Half Pint One cup of bran, three cups of water. Put the in gredients in the oven in an earthenware-covered jar, and cook slowly for four or five hours. Strain, pressing with a spoon to extract ail the good ness; put into a wet mold in a cool place to set. This is flavored with apples, figs, prunes, raisins or mixtures of fruit, cooked and strained. TarentTeaehep Associations SHAVER Parent-Teacher Association will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. Lincoln High School Glee Club and Shaver school orchestra will contribute musical numbers. O. M. Plummer has promised to give an address. Refresh ments will be served at the close of the programme. Parents are) urged to attend. The Parent-Teacher Circle of the Woodstock school will meet this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in the school house. Public markets will be the subject of discussion. Dr. William Fielding Ogburn, of Reed College, will speak and the pupils will read original essays. An attractive programme is " DivoreedZib feerz ffessojiyfuesse. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. At Luncheon With the Ingenue. lif OME on, Winthrop, let's grab , some eats. What do you say? I'm as hungry as a wolf." Marian smiled at the ingenue's spir ited way of putting it. but readily ac quiesced, and the two, after several hours of hard rehearsal, left the stage door together, and slipped into a near by eating house. Marian had taken a great fancy to the ingenue. She found the young actress wholesome and re freshing, although obviously hard ened by the atmosphere and toil of her profession. Marian envied her her important role in the drama rehearsal. "I expected to be playing .on Broad way this season instead of out here in the provinces," she sighed, after ordering. "Well, you'll be having fine parts here," said Marian. "I'd be giving a whole lot to be playing important parts like yours." "You may have to, at that. It takes a heap of good nature to get along with most of these managers. Some of them want the earth. Then, too, it's a whole lot a matter of luck. Why. I've seen girls with, talent galore who tarec The Shredded Wheat Company, had to be satisfied with nothing but bits, and who plunged along for years without ever getting within a thous and miles of a real part. It's dis couraging." "I should think that hard work " "Forget it," smiled the ingenue archly. "It's true that you can't get anywhere in this .business without the hardest kind of work. But hard work alone don't count a little bit. A girl can work herself down to a shadow, and all she generally gets out of it is to see a new one with a drag of some sort jump right in over her head and run away with the plum. In order to get along, you've got to be a favor ite." "A favorite?" questioned Marian. "Right-o. Have someone with a bunch of money backing you, or have some manager stuck on you. Those are the two best bets. Wonderful gen ius may carry a woman through. I've read about things like that, but you can't prove it by me. Take me, for instance. Thought I had everything lined up for a good berth in a new Broadway farce. Rehearsals were go ing to start in another week. But bingo, a little snip just out of board ing school came along, with a gay spender who owned a string of limou sines backing her up, and she got the contract. I was the sore thing, all right. Well, that's the way it goes," she ended with a philosophical shrug. "With your looks," she added after a pause, "you ought to be able to pull down something good." "I want to make good by good work, not by good looks," smiled Marian, pleased nevertheless at the compliment. "I should worry and get a freckle," laughed the Ingenue. "But I'm serious," protested Marian. "Cut It, Winthrop; do you see any thing in my left eye?" was the good natured rejoinder. But seriously, here's a tip for you. If you've got this fellow Ratgenhauer harnessed up and pull ing for you. for heaven's sake keep him there. Use him for all you're worth, and make him step lively. That's good advice, pal. You'll see if it Isn't" To Marian the other's counsel was somewhat vague. But she appreciated the spirit in which it was offered. When they had finished their luncheon and started back to the theater, Mar ian liked her companion better and the stage worse. In any event, no bed of poppies lay ahead of her. Clearly, rocks abounded on this lime-lit road. Also, there were obstacles right ahead of her which she had not anticipated. SOCIALISTS FIGHT I. W. W. May Day Parade In 2few York AVI11 Xot Brook the Radicals. NEW YORK. April 19. A committee of the United Hebrew Trades, with which the great majority of the unions of garment workers on the East Side are affiliated, is now arranging for the annual May Day parade of these unions, in conjunction with members of the Socialist party, and it was stated recently that no Interference on the part of the Industrial Workers of the World or its leaders would be al lowed. The parade the committee stated, will start early In the afternoon from Rutz gers Square and inarch through the East Side streets to Union Square, where a mass meeting will be closed. Two years ago, when these unions and the Socialists were holding a sim ilar mass meeting at Union Square, a large number of Industrial Workers of the World followers made trouble. An American flag was torn down by the Industrial Workers of the World people and would have been trampled on if it had not been rescued by Miss Car oline Dexter. On account, however, of the Tecent The Summer Spent The Summer Capital" in will be indeed delightful if you take advantage of the convenience and com- fort of this hostelry. Lo cation, environment and service combined with the attractive Summer rates invite you to select the Nortonia Hotel llth just off Wash. and a mighty good place to dine tonight A nourishing, satisfying strengthening dish that tempts the palate and gives stomach comfort after the digestive organs have wrestled with high-proteid foods Idled With. Strawberries Nothing so delicious, nothing .so easily digested, noth ing so easy to prepare. The only breakfast cereal that combines naturally with berries and other fruits. Heat one or more Biscuits in the oven to restore crispness ; then cover with berries or other fresh fruit ; serve with milk or cream and sweeten to suit the taste. Better than soggy white flour "short-cake" ; contains no yeast, no baking powder, no fats, no chemicals of any kind just the meat of the golden wheat, steam-cooked, shredded and baked. exploits of the Industrial Workers of the- World and the anarchists, it is thought possible that they may try to do something, and preparations will be made to thwart them. St. John Has Frost. ST. JOHN, Wash., April 22. (Spe cial.) A killing frost visited St John and vicinity Monday night, doing dam BFB w . Were Yon Clieatect into believing that because a baking pow der foamed up over the top of a glass when water was added, that it was a good, pure and strong baking powder? It foams because it contains ALBUMEN (some times called the white of egg.) . ALBUMEN in baking powder is no help in the baking. . It does not make a stronger or better baking powder. It deceives the consumer when she sees it foam in the glass. State after state has ruled that baking powder mixed with ALBUMEN is illegal and has stopped the sale of the stuff. United States Government authorities have de clared that the water glass test is a fraud, and that albumen does not help the baking. Food commissioners North, South, East and West have denounced the albumen fraud. DO NOT LET FAKIRS FOOL YOU. The manufacturers of K C BAKING Powder have never found it necessary to resort to such fraudulent methods. A 2 Contains No Albumen It is a pure food baking powder, sold at an honest price and no better can be bought at any price. 25 Ounces for 25 Cents ASK YOUR GROCER Wheat Niagara age to early fruit and vegetables. It is believed that early cherries and apples have been greatly damaged, but that peaches growing in elevated places will escape serious injury. Crews Bnsy Loading Logs Xow. RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. April , 23. (Special.) The tie-loading plant of the Iwla River Boom A 'Logging- Company Maylbe You me 2 BMMG POWBEE Biscuit- Falls, N. Y. at this place Is running full blast and Is now loading on an order which calls for 15.000 ties to be shipped to the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navi gation Company. The Lewis River Boom & Logging Company now has four crews at work driving out logs which are now in the river. Vienna builds tenements tor Its poor. Kach buikllnr Is supplied with a co-operative "tore for the r-enerlt of the tenants. T lue mm