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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1914)
12 THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXEAN, FRIDAT, 3IAY 8, 1014.. s aLL. society turned out yesterday, afternoon to attend the teas gdven by Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor bett and Mrs. Elliott Buggies Corbett at their attractive homes. The houses are adjoining, and the lawn between was dotted all afternoon with smartly gowned matrons and maids going from one tea to the other. Between 300 and 400 guests called during the hours of 4 to 6, and the affair was one of the smartest and most delightful of the Spring season. At Mrs. Kllitt Corbett's the drawing-rooms were aglow with a profusion of Scotch broom, rudbeckia, lilacs and feathery ferns. Mrs. Corbett received her guests at- tired in a chic frock of yellow French taffeta, embellished with rare old lace. She was assisted by Airs. James G. Gauld and Mrs.. Walter V. Smith in the drawing-rooms. The artistically adorned tea table was presided over by Mrs. Robert Wilson Lewis, Mrs. John C. Ainsworth, Mrs. Henry W. Corbett and Mrs. C. C. Strong. A bevy of the younger girls also assisted the hostess.' Mrs. Henry Corbett chose a decora tive scheme of pink, using flame-colored tulipB, clusters of pink Hawthorne blossoms, white 'lilacs and fernery about the drawing-rooms and library, while the tea table was adorned with narcissuses and iris artistically ar ranged in an Exquisite Parian marble bowl set in a heavy gold standard. The table was further decked with rare old Chinese vases, their beautiful coloring harmonizing with the purple and white iris which filled them. Mrs. Corbett was admired in a lovely gown of deep cream lace, with huge panniers of turquoise blue taffeta. Her sister. Miss Elizabeth Hoyt, of New York, who arrived early in the week, Mrs. Konrad Delbrueck and Mrs. Krskine Wood assisted her in the drawing-rooms. Mrs. Richard Koehler and Mrs. Henry Coulter Cabell were in charge of the samovars, and Ices were cut by Mrs. Thomas E. Honeyman and Mrs. William M. Ladd. Assisting in the dining-room were the Misses Doro thy Huber, fiancee of Kurt Koehler, Katherine Holbrook, Jean Mackenzie, Kvelyn Carey. Isabella Gauld, Clara Weidler and Sally Hart. Complimenting Miss Claire Houghton, Mrs. John K. Kollock presided at an attractive luncheon yesterday. The Kuests were presented with paper caps tied with gaily-hued ribbons, and found their places at the prettily decked tables by matching the ribbons tied to the corsage bouquets at the covers. In addition to the honor guest those asked to share Mrs. Kolloxk's hospital ity were Mrs. Konrad Dalbrueck, Mrs. Carl Li. Wernicke, Mrs. Charles C. Hindman, Mrs. Charles Henry Davis, Jr., Miss Hazel Dolph, Miss Grace Honeyman, Miss Isabella Gauld, Misses Barbara and Jean Mackenzie. Mrs. Donald R. Munro, Miss Claire Wilcox and Miss Nan Wood Robertson. At a small tea Wednesday afternoon, Miss Clara Fields announced her en gagement to Mandel Lichtensten. Miss Fields' guests included only a few of her most intimate friends, to whom the news came as a genuine surprise. She is the daughter of the late Edmund T. Fields and Mrs. Josephine Fields, the former being associated with the Southern Pacific Railroad at Oregon City for 20 years. Miss. Fields Is a charming girl, with a vivacity and j graciousness that has won her many ' friends. She Is connected with the Slchels, and the G. C. Fields, and is of an old pioneer family. Mr. Lichtensten is the son of Mrs. R. Lichtensten, a brother of Mrs. S. Llpman, J. Shandling, and H. Lichtensten, and is a popular business and clubman. The wedding will be a notable event of May 17, and will be a home affair, taking place at the home of Mrs. Fields, in Laurelhurst, after which a large reception will be held. A number of Portland folk are in terested in the wedding at San Fran cisco of Sanford P. Lowengart and Miss Amy Dinkelspeil, of San Francisco, which was solemnized last night at the Hotel Fairmont. It was a brilliant af fair, and after the ceremony, which was performed by Dr. Martin Meyer, a wedding supper was served, dancing rounding out the evening. It'was a rose wedding and was solemnized in the ballroom, where myriads of roses in American Beauty tints were used. The bride, a beautiful girl, was attend ed by her sister. Miss Helen Dinkel speil. as maid of honor, and her brides maids were the Misses Dorothy Fries, Krma Wolff, Seville Shainwald and Anna Llebenthal. Morris Dunne left last night for San Francisco, where his wedding to Miss Kvelyn O'Farrell will take place Tues day. . . . Mrs. K. H. Hablghorst, of Ladd's Ad dition, accompanied by her sister. Miss Prehn. has returned from a. six months' visit in Honolulu with her daughter, Mrs. Alph Beryl Clancy. The children of the Hawthorne school will give an entertainment and May lestival tonight at S o'clock, in Wash ington High School auditorium. A splendid programme has been ar ranged as follows: Chorus by primary children, dumbbell drill, "The Court of Boyville," Fraues Young; piano duet, Beatrice Hermanson and Eva Lange; "Barbara Frietchie," Hotge Williams; wand drill, recitation, Florence Graden; violin solo. Lewis Shurthill; Indian clubs, recitation, Charlotte Taylor; Maypole dance by 20 little girls. The committee, consisting of Mrs. G. L. Bu land. Mrs. E. J. Hadley, Mrs. William Ingalls. Mrs. M. J. Ballard. Mrs. W. H. Hallam, Mrs. Lewes Montgomery, Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. G. C. Hermanson, Miss H. K. Monroe. Miss H. B. Billings, Miss M. Hhonkvieler, Miss C Felt, Professor K. J. Hadley and Professor Krohn, are working hard to make it a success. A candy booth will be attended to by little girls. NEW TENNIS COSTUME IS UNIQUE AND CHARMING. ' cooked or uncooked "cream dressing" you had In mind. Digestible pancakes (Mrs. C. V. S. Toast dried bread in a moderate oven until light brown all through. Pass through the food chopper, and sift. For one cup ground bread crumbs us two cups sour milk, one-half cup flour, one egg and one teaspooniul soda dis solved in one-quarter cup water. Bake In the usual way. These cakes are light and do not get soggy after standing. To clean white kid gloves (Mrs. C. V. S.) Wet white cornmeal with benzine and rub on tha gloves while on the hands. Do not clean anything in this way near a fire, lamp or gas flame. DvoreedZife JfelenffejssoTTpfiiesse. MSB? 5 :- -'i! V St i . . 'A Wf-v," -ut ,' ' I Chilli a f Something - brand new and decidedly unique is depicted In the new sweat er nd cap to be worn for tennis playing. Mile. Lambert is attractive in this costume, that was designed by Phillippe, of Paris. ing secretary, Mrs. Martha P. French; treasurer, Mrs. Clara C. Ingham; dele gate to biannual, Mrs. Evelyn Allen Aitchison; alternate, Mrs. Elizabeth Godding, An exhibit will be. made by the club at the Reed College conference. Books by Oregon writers will be a large part of this exhibition. The books have been collected for the club by Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voohorst and others. Mrs. Carlin D. Josslyn read a paper on "Plot Building" and Mrs. Aitchison one on "Characterization." The busi ness was postponed for a fortnight. A part in the Rose Festival parade and festivities will be taken by the Press Club. Mrs. Ellen T. Dabney, head of the domestic science department in the pub lic schools of Seattle, will speak tonight at Library Hall, Tenth and Yamhill streets, at 8:15 o'clock, on "Public Mar kets, From the Housewife's Standpoint. Mrs. Fred Olson will be soloist of the evening. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Women's Political Science Club. Everyone is invited to attend. The Chinook Band of the Campfire Girls, composed of girls from Shaver School, will hold a bazaar on Saturday, May 9, from 11 to 6 o'clock, 270 Russell street. The money raised is to nefray the expenses of a Summer outinar All articles offered for sale will be the work of the campfire girls. Mrs. Blanch Gerling is guardian. M. J. Ballard, Mrs. G. C. Herminson and Mrs. W. H. Hallam. AT the candy booth Mrs. Herminson will preside and will be assisted by a bevy of pretty girls. m Highland Parent-Teacher Association will meet today for elation of offi cers. Mrs. Alice AVeister will give an address. Llewellyn Parent-Teacher Circle will hold a spelling match tonight. Lunch baskets will be sold to Ijighest bidders and an old-fashioned social enjoyed. - Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke was unanimously re-elected president of Chapman Circle at the annual meeting he IB this week. Mrs. C. C. Murton is vice-president, Mrs. Hubbard treasurer and Miss Sarah Allen secretary. The children gave a fine programme of songs and Indian club drills and Dr. C. H. Chapman addressed the mem-, i bers on "Mexico." Hoi lad ay circle will meet at 2 o'clock today. ' A May-day programme will be directed by Professor Krohn. After the election of officers and the transaction of annual business at the meeting of the Arleta Parent-Teacher Association today, there will be a 5-cent luncheon served to the members as a practical demonstration of the efficiency of the lunch-room of the school. Holladay Association will meet to day at 2 o'clock instead of 3 o'clock, as on former occasions. A splendid pro gramme of specialties by the children will be given under the direction of Professor Robert Krohn. , J4 HE First Aid. lectures given every Tuesday evening in the auditorium are proving immensely popular, ana next Tuesday Dr. J. Earle Else will speak on "Accidents by Fire, Water, Electricity or Poisonous Gases - Men and women will be welcomed on this occasion. Heretofore the lectures have been for women and girls only. At the close of Dr. Else's talk, the pul rootor jPiU be demonstrated by a repre sentative of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company. The meeting will begin at 7:45 o'clock. Last Tuesday Dr. Mary I Evans talked on "Consciousness." . A large numbed of women attended the lecture, and all took notes. The note-book and pencil are useful at these excellent ad dresses. A swimming and diving exhibition, to which women are invited, will be held tonight. A seres of tests will be given. When the girls of the swim- ming classes can swim well 280 yards, I using breast, back and side strokes, , and can dive straight front and straight back dives, they are permitted to wear the efficiency pins. The Association has a canoe, with the use of which life-saving is taught. Tests were given the Juniors last week. An average of 51 girls have been taught to swim at the Association within the past few months. The average number of lessons required to master the art has been but two. The bird walks every Sunday are most interesting and enjoyable, form ing healthful entertainment for many young people. Strangers in the city are often among those taking the walks, and on-the trips are enabled to see the beautiful country surrounding Portland. Anyone interested in birds is invited to join" the outing. The party leaves the Association at 2 :30 each Sunday. Picnic suppers are taken. Last Sunday 15 species of birds were identified. At the recent election of officers of Vernon Association, Mrs. M. M. Chitten den was re-elected president. Others who will direct the destinies 'of the Association for the year are: Vice president, Mrs. Maryland Sherman; second vice-president, H. H. Bushnell; secretary, Mrs. W. G. Stacy; treasurer, Mrs. J. E. James; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. E. Julian. On June 6 the or ganization will hold a picnic at Penin sula Park. The South Mount Tabor Parent Teacher Association will meet at the Hoffman School this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The annual election of offi cers will be held. Ju-Sge Gatens; of the Juvenile Court, will be the speaker of the afternoon. 'A large attendance is earnestly requested. (Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service) 1 ne meets a ioneir Arum. WILD, enchanting dreams of New York glimmered persistently through Marian's mind. Already, be fore retiring, she had begun Backing her trunk. The money which had been telegraphed her would take her to the City of Cities, provide her -with a few new clothes, and leave her a little t go on. The thought of JNew York stirred her with a subtle, magnetic appeal. It drew forth from her subconsciousness her almost forgotten memories "of vivid hies of travel, social conquest, fine feaUiers, gallant friemls, and luxuries. The money-need of the past months and the desperateness of her plight since securing her divorce, had made sordid thoughts command, her atten tion almost entirely. But now the ex travagant dreams and visions of car ter days were brought trooping back by the thought of going to New lork Her ay was loaded down with pack ing, with preparations for the journey Late In the afternoon she boarded s streetcar. Her heart bounded- With out a single misgiving she took 'a last look at the familiar streets and houses past which the car was hurrying, Downtown, the roar of traffic gave her ihint of the big. sonorous chant of the many-Voiced city toward which trie train would soon be bearing her. Ahead she saw life, excitement. change, romance. Out through the tangle of switches the train was soon picking its way. and on through tne city's grimy out skirts. The quiet hum of the steel Pullman stirred and stimulated her spirits. She had never felt more free. more completely through with the do mestic strife into which marriage had plunged her. The world was swiftly widening between her and all that was past. Life and freedom, like a gleam ing, bounding sea, beckoned with open arms. Later, when Marian started for the diner, sho was conscious that more than one of the passengers lifted their eyes to look at her as she passed them. She recalled how she had met the Van Dines on the train at the time of her last journey. She wondered what would befall her now. She was eager for a chat with a stranger, year ago the mere thought would hav shocked her. The diner "was crowded. Rather than wait she allowed herself to be shown to a seat opposite an interesting-look ing man of perhaps 30. fane foun herself looking at his careless, rip pling hair, his dark eyes, his rugged nose and sensitive mouth. Several times his dreamy eyes dwelt upon he and she was flattered. "Will you forgive me if I talk to you?" he said with pleasant frankness. "Why should you want to?" sh asked naively. "Because I am unmercifully lonely, he answered with a boyish, fetchin shrug of his shoulders. "I am" neither masher bent on telling you that I have fallen in love with you at first sigh nor a confidence man with spurious jewels to sell. I'm just lonely for a few pleasant words with someone, prefera bly with a beautiful lady. With candid ease the man talked en gagingly about himself. He was an artist, he said, had returned but re cently from Paris, was toiling like Trojan at his easel for a public, ala which preferred chromos to approxima- j tions of real art. He berated the pro vinciality of American cities and raved about Vienna, glorified! Rome and Ven ice and Paris. He sent Marian's thoughts flying overseas, made her see things, widened her horizon with hi3 flow pt words. t "I belong over there," he said. "Things are so different here, except perhaps New York. I am out of place. America is cold. It does not under stand. But America is young yet," he smiled indulgently. Marian was enchanted. An artist! Her heart went out to him in his lone liness. Tomorrow A New Kind of Artistic Temperament. FiAG day, June 14, will be one of the most widely observed days of the year if the plans of Multnomah Chapter. Daughte'rs of the American Revolution, are carried out. At the last meeting of the chapter held on Wednesday it waa decided to co-operate with the schools and .business houses and other organizations In spreading the doctrine of patriotism. Especial attention will be biven to the instruc- tion of the boys and Kirls of the city Flags will be everywhere In evidence. The Daughters or tne American evoiu ttma Is doing much to create an ap preclation of the history and traditions of the pioneer days and to encourage patriotism all over tne state. ... The State Woman's Press Club at its annual election on Wednesday night at the Library, selected the following officers: President. Mrs. Colista M Iowling: vice-president. Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. L.ucii F. Aduiton; record- The vesper service at 4:30 o'clock this Sunday will be an event of Interest. An address and some music will be fol lowed by & social hour. Any girl who is a stranger in Portland will be made to feel at home if she attends. TarentTeaehep Associations ma x A. N entertainment ' will be given tO' night by the Hawthorne Parent- Teacher Association at Wasrllngton High School. A May-pole dance, music and special features will make the pro gramme attractive. The teachers of the school will serve as a reception committee with Mrs. G. L. Buland, Mrs, E. J.- Hadley, Mrs. William Ingold, Mrs. IMks On 7)0MESriCSCINC , Bit Lilian- TIngle. h-SrV (TV Blanche Beacon. w Weire sylbe Your me 2 T Yois- Claeated 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. II does not make a stronger or better baking powder. It deceives the consumer wben 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. ' Contains Mo Albumen It is a pure food baking powder, sold at an honest price and no better can be bought at any price. 25 Ounces tor 25 Cents ASK YOUR GROCER BY LILIAN' TINGLE. SALEM. Or., April 30. I thank you for the many helpful suggestions and recipes I got in The Orogonian. On you publlsned a year ago. for currant and raspberry ehrab found delicious, but 1 have lost the rec ipe. As several have asked me for it. would it be asking too much to ask you to repeat it? Have you ever published the recipe for easily digested hot cakes which 1 am In closing ? I have had good success with my plan for cleaning white kid gloves and wiBh to give it to others. I should like a cream salad dressing recipe. , C. V. S. A2Y thanks for your suggestions which I give below. I am not sure that the following is the "shrub" recipe you mean, but I did print it a year or two ago, and many people like it. Fruit Shrub Make a solution of citric or tartaric acid and watr, of about the acidity of ordinary vinegar. Pour this solution over red raspber riea or a mixture of raspberries and currants, equal parts of each fruit or two parts berries to onje part currants as preferred. Have the solution "just to cover the fruit. Then crush the fruit a little, with a wooden patato masher, and let stand over night if the weather is very warm, or for two or three days if cooL Drain as for Jelly. Measure the juice and bring- just to boiling: point. Add from one-half to one cup sugar for every cup juice. The exact amount must depend upon .the acidity of - the fruit-juice and upon personal taste. As soon as the sugar is completely dissolved, seal the Juice in sterilized cans or bottles. For use, dilute to taste with aerated or iced water or use with hot water as a "warming drink" in winter. Other fruits and berries may be similarly treated. Large fruits, as peaches, prunes or apricots, must be cut up before soaking in the acid solu tion. Ordinary vinegar may take the place of acid, but the "fruit flavor is not so pronounced. Let me know whether it was, a About Moles. HAVE had. several letters about moles and. & treatment for them. I cannot give one general treatment for moles, for the reason that moles differ so greatly in kind and size Sometimes they are so slight that they are satirically caned "Deauty spots these are sometimes raised above the skin and sometimes on the level with It. They are sometimes merely discol orations and sometimes covered with i hairy growth. The coloring matter is deep under the skin 60 that a scar re mains if they are removed either by knife or a hot iron. These facial blemishes and other dis- colorations must be treated according to their specific character. Electricity, if skillfully applied, is the safest and most effectual remeory, when they are ofa serious or chronic nature. A fleshy mole which stands out prom inently on face or neck, can be removed by tying it closely, as near the root as possible, with a silk thread or a hair. This ligature stops the supply of nutri ment, and in a few days the mole will shrivel, turn black and drop off, leav ing almost no scar. It should not be pricked or irritated. When discolorations are of a trivial or superficial character, even of long standing, the daily use of the follow ing freckle specilic will blanch and sometimes entirely remove them. Freckle Specific." Distilled Water Six ounces. Glycerine Two ounces. Dextrine One-half ounce. Oxide of zinc 160 grains. Oxychloride of bismuth 60 grains. Corrosive sublimate 6 grains. This is a very powerful application to be made and. used with the "utmost care. Dissolve the last three sub stances In the water,- add the dextrine to the glycerine; after agitation,, min gle the' two mixtures and shake thor oughly but not violently. This is to be labeled "Poison" and kept out of reach of children. Apply sparingly to affected parts with a camels-hair brush. me and will not let him go with me. although his mother tries hard to stand by us. .Now, first, do you think he is right by not coming to see me at all? Second. Don t you think if he really cared for me that he would come in spite of his sister and brother? A young man to whom I was intro duced lately asked to take me out in his car and I went with him and he asked to see me again and I granted him permission. Third. Do you think It wrong for me to go with him, as he seems to like me very well? Fourth. Had I better drop the other boy who had acted as though he did not care for me? Waiting patiently for your much needed advice. MISS B. First. io. If he is engaged' to you he should certainly call upon you or break his engagement. Second. If he really cared for you. his mother and brother would not be able to Influence him against you. Third. No. If your fiancee does not call upon you, you may accept atten tions from others. Fourth. You should come to a thorough understanding with your fiancee. Either be engaged to him or not. It is for you to decide. p was introduced at the last meeting of the City Council making midnight closing mandatory, but the measure failed to pass and the old ordinance requiring closing from 3 to 5 A. M. dur ing the Summer months is still operative. Saloons Granted Summer Privilege. SEASIDE, Or., May 7. Saloons in Seaside will be permitted to remain open until 3 A. M. during the four Sum mer months this year. Ait ordinance BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD Bankers See Heavy Crops Ahead and 'Better Prices. Business conditions in the Northwest and on the Pacific Coast are not changed materially since April 1. says the current news letter of the Mer chants National Bank. "Grain crop prospects are very rosy," it continues. "With showers in May and June and no hot winds, we ougrht to have bumper crops. "Fruit conditions are not. quite as favorable as last month. Prunes and peaches have suffered severely from the cold weather, rains and frost. Ej. cept for these items the fruit situation is goou. "Woolerowers in peneral are firm in their belief that their product will maintain high prices and the present condition of the market is bringing i great deal of money into the North west. "The lumber trade is not active, but the tone has improved apd prices have firmed up. Buying- is largely in small lots and for immediate shipment. "The salmon season promises well. The 1314 run. it is anticipated, will be smaller than that of 1913." Bank clearings for the country at larfre are increasing, says the report. Prices of staple commodities are de creasing but business throughout the Nation is in a halting mood. Money is easier because the demand for manu facturing and merchandising is weak. The Last Word in comfort and con venience expressed in the service predom inating this hostelry. Fpr those desirous of eliminating the dis comforts of house keeping, during the Summer months a splendid home awaits in the Nortonia Hotel llth, just off Wash. and a mighty good place to dine tonight. Adviee, In m IMlrmrait. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 4 Dear Miss Blake: I am a young girl of IS and I am engaged to a lovely boy of 20, but his sisfer and brother do not like LADIES' iUITS (Of the Better Class) Our already moderate prices. All woolen Suits in fancv shades in this exclusive stock at one-half price". These garments are individual, nothing like them .can be seen elsewhere; every gar ment selected with that exacting taste which has given this house its established reputation for originality and exclusiveness. C. E. Holliday Co. 355 Alder St., Cor. of Park