-12
TITE MORXTXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAT, . MAT 29, 1914.
( jests LstsCyyy s JyzcJ mmiw ttl e
weet lw Mm
SPECIAL interest yesterday centered
around the golf tournament at the
"W'averly Country Club, several
luncheons preceding the matches, and
many Informal dinner parties round
ing out the gaieties. During the aft- I
ernoon "clock golf" was played, with '
Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman in charge. j
She was assisted bv Mrs. Mnrrii w '
. . .
Whitehouse, Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen,
Mrs. Herbert S. Xichols. Mrs. Donald
Oreen and Mrs. "Victor A. Johnson. On
Wednesday afternoon Miss Dorothy
Huber was in charge of the game, and
was assisted by several of the younger
set. This afternoon Mrs. Elizabeth
Freeman will manage the putting con
test, and will be assisted by Mrs. D. C.
Lewis and Miss Hazel Dolph. Mrs.
Donald W. Green will look after the
affair tomorrow afternoon, and in' the
evening there will be several large
dinner parties. Among the larger ones
will be that given by Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ris H. Whitehouse in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, who will leave
shortly for Europe. Mr. and Mrc
Andre Foullhoux are also planning to
give a dinner, and there will be count
less small and Impromptu dinners
' which always follow a golf tourna
ment. The customary Saturday night
dance will be merrier than ever, due
to the holiday as well as the closing
of the enthusiastic tournament.
A charming affair yesterday was the
luncheon presided over by Mrs. Don
ald Ranney Munro at the UniTersity
Club in honor of Miss Claire Houghton.
Covers were laid for 16 and the table
was decked with an artistic arrange
ment of iris shading from pale lavender
to deep purple. The guests included
the younger contingent.
Admiral and Mrs. Albert Sidney Snow
and their daughter, Miss Snow, of Bos
ton, arrived early in the week and
are house guests of the former's niece.
Mrs. Everett Ames, who will be hostess
this afterncon for a charming tea to
compliment Mrs. Snow and Miss Snow.
The Snow3 are planning to leave Port
land on Tuesday, much to the regret
of society, and several prominent
matrons anticipated entertaining for
them.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kohny will bo at
home on Sunday afternoon at 793 Mar
shall street in honor of the confirma
tion of their daughter, Miss Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen
Closed their rftaidpnrA v-. u t t-H .. ,r n .1
are domiciled in apartments at Hotel J
tsenson for a week, previous to their
departure for their new home in Med
ford, Or., where Mr. Owen has large
business interests. Mrs. Owen will be
entertained at a number of informal
affairs during the next 10 days. Mrs.
Maurice E. Crumpacker has asked a
few friends informally for tea in honor
of Mrs. Owen on Tuesday, and several
luncheons have , been planned by the
exclusive set in compliment to this
attractive young matron.
Uoyd Painter and Walter Geistel, of
Seattle, will pass the week-end with
relatives and friends in Portland.
Miss Emma Baillargeon, a charming
belle of Seattle, arrived early In the
week and will be the house guest or
Miss Irene Daly for several days longer.
Miss Baillargeon will be one of the
popular June brides.
Mrs. Simon Selling presided at a
charming informal luncheon yesterday
In honor of Mrs. Moses Blun. house
puest of her sistor, Mrs. Solomon
llirseh. and Mrs. Sarah Wertheimer,
' house guest of her sister. Mrs. Ben
Helling. Both honor quests are prom
inent matrons in San Francisco society.
Mrs. Selling's guests numbered 12. and
the afternoon was devoted to bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. West and their
daughter. Garnet, will leave early in
June for an extended trip abroad.
Tasaku Ban, son of S. Ban, was grad
uated from the University of California
last week, with the degree of bachelor
of letters. Mr. Ban formerly was grad
uated from the Portland Academy with
lii(?h honors, and since his return to
Portland last week he is taking care
of the business of S. Ban & Co., of this
city.
Interest is Increasing daily in the
frrand ball to be given by the Portland
Rose Festival Association, on Juno 11.
nt the Oaks rink. Guy Webster Talbot
is chairman of the arrangement com
mittee, ami has the assistance of all
the prominent people in town. Already
many of the boxes have been reserved,
and in addition to those set aside for
Governor AVest and party, Mayor Albee
nd purty, and Queen Rosarla and her
court, the boxholders include Mrs.
Helen I.dd Corbett, Mr. and Mrs.
Marcus Fletschner, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur E. Coman. Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Gauld, Mr. and Mrs. John C. AInsworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gay Lombard.
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Weslry Ladd.
Juice
Is Nature's Finest Tonic
I CHIC GOWN OF WHITE TULLE IS TRIMMED WITH FLOWERS. Wff L-JI O i Ci, SSI.
y.- . - . . iPft tmmj
---.'X 1 J a -
14:; V- - U 'C ' ! i&V' :V-.-,-:
M S. . .vv-' S.sr';-:v:-r.w:::-KiV-3:A Ms-- : r:vX:::Sv:-:: f
v-' I
he juice from SUNKIST Oranges.
And Sunkist O ranees never were better than
witb juice, never sweeter or more luscious.
Highly flavored, tender-meated oranges probably will never o-row
any finer.
Sunkist are tree-ripened, glove-picked, tissue-wrapped, and shipped right from
the tree so are always fresh. What other fruit is so good and good for you?
All dealers now have them, and prices are low.
'Hnkist
tinkist
'ranges
Lemons
' ft 'lit t.
JlydiAnp7fJfamzr.
ftc
AN ELABORATE reception at Rose
City Tark Clubhouse was the im
portant social feature of the stato con
vention of the P. K. O. Sisterhood. A
musical programme was a delightful
part of the entertainment planned for
the pleasure of the delegates. The hall
decorations and the women's gowns
blended pleasingly. The Carse-Quig-ley-Lewis
trio played several selec
tions. Miss Verna Smith, contralto,
sang "A Birthday" charmingly and. as
an encore, rendered a dainty Mother
Goose ditty. Mrs. Cornelia Barker
Carse gave a violin solo; Mrs. Frank
llmory Deem, soprano, was heard tn a
group of brilliant numbers: Mrs. Edna
Muy Will-Bush read "A Few Bars in
the Key of G" ; Mrs. Carrie R. Beau
mont accompanied inspiringly.
In the Hotel Benson a busy session
occupied the entire day. The morning
was given over to business, with a
pleasing interlude of music by Mrs.
Beaumont.
Miss Kdith Frouty. the supreme
president, did not make her address
yesterday, but will be the important
speaker of this morning. Mrs. Loomls
gave a resume of what Is being done to
beautify grounds and schools; Mrs.
Blanche Murphy and others spoke on
-Should P. E. O. Federate With Other
Organizations?"
Mrs. Frank Loveland's topic was
"Why Do We Invite Women to Become
P. E. 0.7" The gems of the afternoon
were the songs by Mrs. Delta Watson
Spencer and Miss Louise Brace and the
readings by Miss Elizabeth Eugenia
Woodbury.
The election of officers will take
place this afternoon. Other attractive
features will interest the members.
Luncheon will be served at noon. The
hostess chapter. "C," is doing all in Its
power to make the convention a suc
cess. Flowers have been presented to
Monge, of Paris, has designed a charming afternoon gown of white tulle,
which is daintily and effectively trimmed with ruffles of chiffon and gar
lands of flowers. This creation is ideal for a garden party or Summer-day
fete. ,
all the officers and every hospitality
has been shown the visitors.
Mrs. C. C. Shay is arranging an en
tertainment for the Old People's Home
residents for Saturday night at 8
o'clock. A number of children will take
part. The Rose City Park School or
chestra and St. Michael's choir of boys
will sing; Marjorle Leet will give
readings; Marjorle Lange, an Irish
dance; Zclma Mosessohn and Victor
De Long, Dutch songs and dances;
Laura Shay. Spanish dance and sailor's
hornpipe; Eunice Conglll, fancy dance;
Dorothy Lyms and Roger Shay, co
lonial minuet; Constance Mitchell.
Rebecca Whistler, Lew Tyrell, Charles
Purdy. modern dances. A ballet will
be given by Jean McDonald, Lenore
Blaosing. Eunice Congill, Annabel
Clark and Dorothy Lyons. Miss Mar
garet McCulloch will give a solo dance.
The children will be chaperoned by
Mrs. II. W. Mitchell. Mrs. J. Whistler,
Mrs. Blaeslng and Mrs. Wendall Hurl
bur t.
.
' The Women's Liberal League of Ore
gon will hold its meeting tonight at
8 o'clock in Swiss Hall. Third and
Jefferson streets. All women are wel
come. Plans are being made for the con
vention of the Women's Relief Corps,
which will be held at Tillamook on
June 15. 16 and 17.
A pleasant meeting of Gordon
Granger Women's Relief Corps was
held recently at the home of Mrs. J. T.
Connaway. Among those present were:
Mrs. A. F. Flegel. Mrs. J. T. Conna
way, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Jarte Wheat
ley. Mrs. M. D. Green, Mrs. M. Bar
ber. Mrs. C. Allsup. Mrs. D. R. Baker.
Mrs. Estella Cullins, Miss Ellen Cul
lius. Mrs. E. E. Covey. Mrs. H. M.
Genimell, Mrs. C. Nason, Mrs. A. E.
Weddle. Mrs. II. A. Van Home, Mrs.
A. Builes, Mrs. Anna N. Gould. Mrs.
H. Brophy, Mrs. Hattie Erickson, Mrs.
Hilda Slater, Mrs. H. Carroll. Mrs. L.
L. Tawney, Mrs. J. H. Dingus. Mrs.
Mary L. Cullin. Mrs. J. E. Geil, Mrs. O.
W. Sundberg, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mur
phy, Mrs. Mary E. Carson, D. B. Baker,
E. Clarke Hall, George W. Anderson,
Henry Dooley and J. J. Hughes.
eH
TapeiitTeaehep
Associations
THE annual meeting and election of
officers of f the Portlatid Parent
Teacher Association will be held Thurs
day in the Library. , Much business of
importance will come up for discussion
and a large attendance is desired. An
open meeting will be held the night of
June 8.
The Holman Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation will meet Tuesday at 3 o'clock.
Officers will be elected and a pro
gramme presented.
Mrs. F. S. Myers, president of the
Portland Parent-Teacher Association,
is being welcomed back to Portland
after six weeks in the East. Mrs. Myers
visited several of the larger schools
and educational institutions. She was
fALEND.Ut FOB TODAT.
Society.
Tea this afternoon for which Mrs. Ev
erett Ames will be hostess in honor of
Mrs. Albert Sidney Snow and Miss Snow.
Luncheon for Mlsa Dorothy Huber to
be given by Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, .
Luncheons and dinners at Waverly
Country Club in connection with golf
tournament.
extensively entertained by the leading
educators of the Eastern States.
Portsmouth Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation will meet June 5. Members of
all city associations are asked to at
tend. An exhibition of work done by
the pupils during the term will be a
feature.
Professor Arthur Evans Wood gave
an able address yesterday at the meet
ing of the social service committee of
the Portland Parent-Teacher Associa
tion, held in the Library. Reports were
made of work done in various parts of
the city. Mrs. F. S. Myers gave a short
talk on her Eastern trip. Mrs. W. A.
Laidlaw presided.
TZlks On
DOMESTICSCIENC
, BlTlZLIAtf-721GLE.
Simple Strawberry Dessert.
THERE is probably no dessert so
generally acceptable or as easy of
preparation as strawberries and cream,
when the berries are of the finest and
the cream all that could be wished,
both as to quality and quantity But
there are such things as second rate
berries, in flavor or ripeness; and
cream is not always available in quan
tity; and there are even people who tire
of this "best of all desserts'" and want
"something different." Here then are
a few of the many strawberry desserts
available at this season. Many others
will naturally suggest themselves.
Strawberry Trifle Hull and was.i
two baskets of berries. Reserve a few
of the choicest, cut the others in halves
and sprinkle with sugar and crush and
stVain the small or imperfect ones and
mix with sugar to taste. Have a
sponge cake, either fresh or stale, cut
in one-half Inch slices, or some lady
fingers will do. Put a layer of cake
slices In a glass dish, pour on some of
the juice and some of the halved ber
ries, then more cake and more berries,
until the dish is full. Garnish the top
with a cup of whipped cream and the
reserved whole berries.
- This is prettier, though slightly more
trouble In arranging, if served in indi
vidual glasses, those with stems for
choice. A little cream can be made to
go farther" and there is less "last mln
ute" work than in making an ordinary
snortcake.
A plainer trifle may be similarly
made by using neatly-cut strips of
ratner lry bread (without crusts) or
zwieback In place of the cake, these
two latter "trifles" being sometimes
known as "dyspeptics dessert" because
they are often served at several well
known sanitariums.
A richer "trifle" is made by using a
boiled custard between the layers of
juice-soaked cake, and sprinkling the
custard with crushed macaroons and
blanched and shredded almonds. Alm
onds are used also with the berries on
the whipped cream garnish. This is no
"dyspeptics' dessert," you may be sure.
Suppose the cream refuses to whip,
or you find it has been "used for some
thing else," or has turned sour (acci
dents do happen to the best of house
keepers), then decorate your berries
with a rich white of egg and sugar
meringue, melting some of the sugar
in the juice.
Strawberry Puffs Fill ordinary pop
overs with crushed and sweetened ber
ries, with or without whipped cream.
Even "bakery" cream puffs can be
given an "air" for an emergency des
sert by adding to their usually scanty
filling some crushed berries and using
a few whole ones for garnish, and of
course home-made cream puffs are
even better.
Strawberry cup cakes may be very
plain, little more than iweet muffins.
Try Sunkist Lemons, too, madam: These are practically
seedless, the best looking lemons, the richest in juice and
in flavor. Use Sunkist Lemon juice where you have been
using vinegar. See what deliciqus tang it adds.
Beautiful Rogers Silver is obtainable in exchange for the -wrappers
Irom both bunkist Oranges and Lemons. Write for our 40-page Recipe
iiook showing llO ways of nsmg both fruits. We'll send
our Premium Book too, showing what yon can
get for wrappers and telling how to go abort t it.
California Fruit Growers Exchange
138 N. Clark Street, Chicago
(240)
and are quickly made in muffin pans.
Scoop out the inside (which may be
used in a "trifle" tomorrow) and fill
and pile up with berries. If no cream
is available, pour some sweetened ber
ry juice round for sauce.
Company "strawberry cup cakes"
may be as rich as you. please. Blocks
of angel food hollowed out and filled
with berries are attractive, especially
If topped with whipped cream, or ice
cream, or both.
Strawberry junket is both good and
economical. Make the junket in the
usual way, but only half or two-thirds
fill the glasses. For a more substan
tial dessert pour the junket over two
tablespoons of cake crumbs in each
glass. When the junket is set and
chilled. Just before serving, nearly fill
the glasses with crushed berries, and
serve either plain or with a little
whipped cream.
t
jVoreedifb
JfelenJIessoTTpFiiesse.
A Letter and u Inspiration.
WITH a sudden, appalling realiza
tion of the fact that she was
nearly penniless. Marian sat down that
evening and wrote a grim letter to her
brother in the West. Fage after nan
she inscribed, spinning off the story of
ner experiences since coming to New
iorK. tier hurrying pen did not nanse
or lag. She wrote with a fire and enthu
siasm that had rarely characterized one
of her letters. Words filtered from her
pen, phrases sprang into place, sen
tences were born, that told in vivid,
graphic manner the story of her fruit
less quest for employment since ar
riving in the turbulent town.
When her letter was finished the hour
was late. She had given no thought to
tne liying nours. The length of her let
ter amazed her. Letter writing had
Invariably bored her, yet tonight she
had written no less than 20 pages. She
ended with a request for a further loan.
Having stated her case in full, without
withholding a single bitter or discour
aging feature of her plight and expe
riences, she felt amply justified in ask
ing aid.
Before folding and sealing the letter
she read It through from start to fin
ish. Its fluency surprised and pleased
her. She did not doubt that it would
tr'onrlnpd on Fagf in.
DECORATIVE EXHIBITION
BY DESFOS E & KARTH
OF PARIS
The ancient establishment of
Desfosse & Ivarth have the pleas
ure to announce that they will
exhibit in the United States a
new production from their fac
tory of machine-printed, decora
tive Linens, with Wall Papers
precisely matching.
The purpose of the exhibition
is to show to the American peo
ple the creative genius and mar
velous workmanship of this
Ancient Establishment, and to
enable them to view the com
plete collection of Linens and
Wall Papers in combination with
appropriate furnishings, as
shown and suggested in elabo
rate color sketches.
The public is Invited to this
exhibition, which will be held
under the direction of their Sole
American Agents. A. L.. Dlament
& Co., of Philadelphia, at Hotel
Multnomah. Portland, Oregon, on
Friday and Saturday, May 29th
and 30th, and Monday, June 1st.
Tiss: tbSS
Whatever you cook will
be better if you use
tttolen
Have you TRIED Cottolene for dough
nuts, for fried oysters, potatoes, fish,
croquettes, tarts, pies, meat pastry,
cookies, cakes?
The whole trend of modern thought favors
Cottolene for all cooking.
Many, formerly troubled with indigestion, now
use Cottolene and enjoy their food.
The economical housewife saves money with
Cottolene it goes much farther than butter
or lard and costs less.
Inexperienced cooks have few failures when
cooking with Cottolene and experienced cooks
are delighted with it.
Send for
FREE
Cook Book
"HOME
HELPS"
also order
a pail of
Cottolene
from your
grocer.
You will be
heartily
glad of the
day you
began
using
Cottolene
for all
cooking.
I Trie w-K. FaTRR M1K coPArrr
CHICAGO
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IlKr&eUf
TT IT
Kid FfTTiNa I
Silk I
with a good at the touch
?lSJiJfovc of a match
uii.il. o iiu ucidy Kj I
bother no lug-
ing of wood, coal or ashes. There's
no smoke no waiting for the fire to
"catch up." Cooking starts at once and
when your'e through you simply turn off
the heat no fuel wasted. The
flew Perfecriion
L COOK
is not just a "quick lunch," light housekeeping affair. It is a complete all
lu'"'"" yvu. can DaKe, oron and roast on just as well as on a
wood or coal range and a lot cheaper. Best of all it doesn't over
heat the kitchen. An Ideal summer stove. rWcn'r mnlr-
-'M.a WlliWrVV a
Uocsn t taint the food. Dealers everywhere.
Standard Oil Company
(California)
Portland
For
Best Resultt
Pearl Oil