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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1914)
THE MORNTffG OREGOHTAN, TUESDAY. JULY 14. 1914. li MISS JEAN MORRISON was hostess yesterday at a beautifully ap pointed luncheon given In honor of Miss Beatrice Nickel and Miss Har riet Imeroy. two San Francisco girls who are visiting here. Covers were laid for Miss Nickel. Miss Pomeroy, Miss POPULAR COLLEGE GIRL ENTERTAINED AT SOCIAL GATHERINGS i-velyn (Jarey, Miss Clementine Lambert, Miss Margaret Hewitt, Miss Violet Ersklne, Miss Dorothy Huber, Miss Louise Burns, Miss Barbara Mackenzie, Mrs. Joseph Wiley, Mrs. Konrad Del brueck, Mrs. Donald Green and Mis Morrison. 8 A wedding of wide Interest took place Sunday afternoon when Thomas Dawes Eliot, son of Rev. T. jcjuui ana .airs, .ciiot, was married tn the Unitarian Church to Miss Slgrld w ynDladh. or .New York. The Rev. T. L. Eliot, assisted by the Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., and the Rev. F. A. Well, of Bur lingham. Wash., officiated at the cere tnony. The bride entered the edifice on the arm or the Rev. Earl Wilbur, of Berkeley, Cal. Miss Henrietta Eliot at tended as maid of honor and Henry Masten was best man. The bride wore a becoming gown of white crepe de chine with lace trimming. Her long tulle veil was caught In place with a coronet effect. She carried bride's roses. Miss Eliot was gowned in a handsome lingerie frock. After the ceremony there was a family dinner at the home of the Rev. T. L. Eliot. Among those who attended were T. L. Eliot and Mrs. Eliot. Rev. F. A. Weil and Mrs. Weil Rev. Earl Wilbur and Mrs. Wilbur, Rev W. G. Eliot, Jr., and Mrs. Eliot. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott, Miss Henrietta Eliot, Henry Masten, Eliot, Frank and Janet Weil. Clara and Theodore Eliot and W. G. Eliot III. Harry, Richard and Abigail Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dawes Eliot. The young couple will reside In Berkeley after their wedding trip. Mr. Eliot is a young man of brilliant at tainments and has many friends who will shower him with congratulations and good wishes. The prominence of his family makes the wedding one of the notable events of the Summer. The bride is an attractive and accomplished girl, and will be a charming acquisition to society in the college town where she will make her home. The important event of tonight In exclusive circles will be the dancing party at which Wirt Minor will be host at the Waverly Country Club. Miss Ruth Teal will be the guest of honor. On Friday morning a party of young people chaperoned by Mrs. George T. Willett will leave for Tacoma to attend the debut of Miss Anita Thorne. In tlfe party will be Miss Ruth Teal, Miss Katherine Hart, Holt Cookingham and Fowler Cardwell. Miss Hart will be entertained by Miss Constance Rice. Miss Esther Tucker, who went to Ta coma last week, will also be a guest at the Thorne reception. Thomas Bennett, banker of Marshfleld, Or., arrived in Portland on Saturday and is visiting at the Joseph Nathan Teal residence. A party of former residents of Elgin, 111., enjoyed a delightful outing and picnic Sunday. Leaving Portland in the morning they went on the Estacada line to Errol Heights, where tables were arranged and a luncheon was served. The magnificent scenery along the Willamette, the beauty -of the trees and the luxuriance of ferns and wild nowers, anu uie glorious view 01 mils and mountains were all thoroughly ap predated by the Elgin party. Some of the picnickers have lived here for a long time, others have been away from Illinois but a short time, but all found pleasure in the reunion and the happy day that had been planned. In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. A. H- O'Connell and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clark. Irene Clark. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Spencer, Carl W. fepencer. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman i '. Clark, Lucille Clark, Sherman Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, Frances Hawkins, Florence Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, Jr., and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keith and daughter, Elbert Dunbat, Mr. and Mrs. George C Ober and son, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Peterson, Vera Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Noonan, Delmar Noonan, Dorothy Noonan, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Runyan, Clark Run yan, Inez C Towner, Margaret Fleming, Ella M. Dalton, Alta M. Dalton, Wells Cloutler, Theodore Cloutler. Mrs. Raymond McCarthy has arrived from her home in Pueblo, Colo., for a visit with her mother, Mrs. P. H. Flynn, and her sister. Miss Mamie Helen Flynn. Mrs. McCarthy will leave this morning for Newport for a few days' stay at the Summer home of the John Randall Flynns, and will return to Portland at the end of the week, when a number of social affairs will be given for her pleasure. Mrs. McCarthy was Miss Irene Flynn, a bride of last year. She Is a singer of prominence. Her sister. Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, Is a brilliant pianist, and both are popular In social as well as musical circles. Mrs. J. Prag and children are spend ing the Summer at Beach Center, Wash. Mrs. R. O. Campbell entertained at her home. 873 East Oak street, last Fri day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles Bosustow and Miss Gertrude Bosustow, of Victoria, B. C. "Five hundred" was played, the high score being made by Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Campbell's home was beautifully decorated with marguerites and ferns, and after the games she served a delicious Dutch lunch. Those present were: Mrs. M. E. Her rlck. Mrs. E. Parker, Mrs. George Ger ber, Mrs. Leslie Greer, Mrs. O. G. Camp bell, Mrs. T. L. Sandercock, Mrs. George P. Barry, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. C. M. Campbell, Mrs. Charles Bosustow, Miss Gertrude Bosustow and Miss Ethel Campbell. The Rainbow "500" Club entertained with a picnic at the Oaks on Thursday. After visiting the amusement resorts and taking several trips on the chutes, the club enjoyed a basket lunch. The club had as its guests Mrs. G. Morrison, Mrs. Madden, Mrs. M. Calourl, Mrs. A. Miller. Mrs. Wimchell. Mrs. Pautz and others. The club will hold its next out ing in two weeks at the Peninsula Park. Miss Ruby McKinnon was a week end guest at Seaside, where she visited Miss Florence Hlckox. Fred Hickox had as his guest Lloyd Vermillion, of Port land. ' ' ' Mrs. W. L. Morgan and her attrac tive daughters, Miss Lillian and Miss Marian Morgan, left on Saturday for Gearhart to open their Summer home. Dr. and Mrs. Max Goldman, of Kan sas City, Mo., who have been visiting their mother. Mrs. M. Segal, and their sister, Mrs. Isaac Swett, will leave on Wednesday night for their home. Miss Mabel James and Mrs. Bert Corthell have gone to Seattle and Ta coma to visit friends during the Pot latch. Mrs. John Manning will entertain the Portia Club next Thursday at her Sum mer home on the Base Line road. m Jacob Gray Kamm, son of Mrs. Charles T. Kamm, has returned from a trip around the world. Mr. Kamm has been away Tor nearly two years, and during x IHHs SUMMER PRICES - - SUMMER PRICES V ON CARBON BRIQUETS A Superior Fuel for the Furnace, Boiler and Fireplace Orders for Immediate Delivery to Be Paid For on Your September Gas Bill CABBON BRIQUETS improve with age, we have now on hand several thou sand tons, which have been in storage for the past few months. They are now ' dry and well seasoned. In ordering your Winter supply now you are sure to get the best of the finest fuel on the market. PHONE YOUR ORDER TODAY PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. that time has visited all the most Im portant places of historic and scenic interest. With him, as a guest at the Kamm residence, is his traveling com panion, L. W. Perce, a young lawyer, who also has made the world-round trip. Mr. Kamm is a brother of Walker W. and Philip S. Kamm and Mrs. J. A. McKinnon. The members of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae were entertained on Saturday at the home of Mrs. E. F. Hertz. Mount Tabor. A picnic lunch was served on the lawn under the trees. A special table was spread for the chil dren present and a story hoUr for their pleasure. Several prominent college women were guests. and Mrs. James K. Locke, returned recently from Eugene and is being en tertained at numerous social affairs. Miss Locke Is a popular member of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. Miss Grace O'Neill will leave today for Seattle, where she will be the house guest of the T. M. Garratts. Several dances- and other festivities have been planned for Miss O'Neill. Miss Fidelia Hagerty and Miss Belle Hagerty, of San Francisco, who are visiting Mrs. R. W. Ketchum, of this Gity, have been to Salem for the past few days, the guests of ex-Governor Moody and Mrs. Moody, who enter tained at a dinner for the Californlans. Members of the various posts of the Grand Army of the Republic with their families and friends will hold a picnic Wednesday at Peninsula Park. Among the features of the programme will be prayer by Chaplain Kerr, address of welcome by Department Commander H. b. Fargo, song by Veteran Quartet, ad dress by Dr. McCollough, music by Vet eran Drum Corps, address by Jay Up ton, reading by Opal T. Bretz, music by Sons of Veterans Drum Corps, song and chorus by Women s Relief Corps, flag drill by SO members of Peter A. Porter Circle of Ladles of G. A. R. Mrs. L. L. LaRose. who has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. Joseph Hughes, ior xne past lortnignt, will leave on Saturday for her home in Anaconda, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Crumpacker tuuuy cook) are being congratulated on the arrival of a son. born yesterday The little lad will be christened James Cook Crumpacker. adjust, it is easy to buy, and to make. It provides a changing color scheme ,whlch is the desideratum of the day tn clothes, and it is neat, which many women are sensible enough to know is the thing to be striven for in this sea son of disorder. Waistcoats of Bright Hues. The waistcoat of the hour may be anything between a sash and a blouse. It often takes over the prerogatives of both. Again, it Is quite excellent when it is a shaped belt which gives rise to the word "waistcoat" through its pointed fronts and its double row of buttons. It often gives a short waist line be cause of its straightness at the upper edge, and Its lack or curve in the mid BtiA AirAcr .immon ulitnl nrotfli Miss Beatrice Locke daughter of Dr llhi'R weU Defore deciding that this kind of belt is for her figure. There are all sorts of ways in which she can arrange this differently; the woman who is clever in dress, like a clever organizer, realizes that she must mould conditions to her special needs and not reject everything be cause It does not suit her In its initial stage. I can hear you say that every woman is not endowed with this kind of cleverness. That Is true. But every woman is sufficiently plastic to en deavor to reach for a quality that can be cultivated and which helps one vastly In the management of people and affairs as well as clothes. The main reason why the waistcoat belt is liked Is that it gives one a chance to lengthen the line from neck to hips, and this fashion is growing stronger as the season progresses. Russia or Persia, added to a mild flavor of mid-Victorian England, ii responsible for this adoration for the long line. your dealer some fish trimming. The other ingredients are two onions, small piece carrot, small piece celery, table- spoonful chopped parsley, one-half pint milk, two tablespoonfuls flour, one slice crumb of bread, seasoning. Wash all the fish well, skin the had dock, take off the meat and put It aside. Put all the trimmings into a saucepan with cold water to cover it and a lit tle salt. Skim well as it comes to the boil and add the vegetables, cut up, and the bread. Boil gently one and one-half hours. Stain, return the soup to the pan with the fish cut into neat pieces. Simmer for five minutes. Put the flour Into a basin and mix with the milk, add to the soup and allow it just to come through the boil. Add seasoning. parsley and serve. Marrow Soup Two pounds of pumpkin or marrow, one large onion. two ounces butter, one teaspoonful su gar, two pints water, one pint milk, one tablespoonful flour, pepper and salt. Peel aria cut the pumpkin or marrow into large squares. Peel and slice the onion. Put the vegetables into a sauce pan, add the sugar, salt, pepper and butter, putting cover over the pan. Sim mer the vegetables well, add the water, stew slowly for 20 minutes (or until the vegetables pulp), then add the flour (mixed to a paste with a little of the milk). Stir the soup until it comes well through the boil then let It sim mer for ten minutes. Stir frequently. Serve, with small squares of toast or fried bread. If desired, the soup may be pressed through a sieve before it Is thickened. Stock From Bones A housewife frequently has trimmings of meat cooked or uncooked, which, if she is thrifty, she may make Into a nutritious stock. Put the odds and ends Into pot with some bits of carrot and onion and salt and pepper; let them simmer on the back of the stove for some hours and strain oft at night An earthenware crock is best for soup stock and, closely covered, may be left sitting on the stove. This stock is used for making gravy, soups and sauces instead of water. (Copyright. 1914. by the McClurs News paper cynaicate. t liquid sunshine, gleaming on the river's surface, matched the sunshine that seemed to be trickling Into har heart as the perfumed afternoon wore on She hoped that the inn would live up to significance of the adjective which gave it its name and that the weeks she hoped to spend there would be serene and without strain. But Mirlan reckoned without any clairvoyant glimpses of the future. She forgot that she was handsome, that her dreamy pooly of eyes were destined to play havoc with a mas culine heart or two, for it was Summer and Summer's delirium often makes strange tangles of human lives at Summer resorts. (Tomorrow The Snarler.) 1b-NlGHT J Billy Pig and Bltly Gout. (Copyright, 1914, by the paper Syndicate, New McClurn News York City.) B DivoreedLife JfeJeizJfessanpFlessfe. SCOTCH SOUPS. -One ox kidney, 7 "'WHAT lANNE KITTEN HOUSE EW YORK, July 9. One of the great American stores illustrated the wholesale way in which women were borrowing fashions from men by having a Darade of each. The con trasts were sufficiently sharp to mali4 the show amusing, and the similarity were so startling that women were deeply Interested. It has been known for years by the designers that we were leaning more and more toward masculinity in our apparel, but the world of women who do not study the cause and effect of clothes were vastly entertained and astonished to find how masculine- we really are, or how feminine men were. Either way one judges it, the fact Is that the fashions of the moment as portrayed by this parade seemed to have been copied from the portraits of men. not from those of women. The list of women's fashions Im pounded from those of the other sex is too long to be printed outside of a book, but the dominant note of the Summer season, the waistcoat, is un doubtedly a conspicuous example of the condition. The designers have worked for its popularity out of all proportion to what they can get for It, and yet for two years women would have none of it. Now the designers have won, and so have the women, for a compromise has been made. It has been modified to suit various figures and not only the few who are blessed with flatness Just where flatness Is needed. Its most useful form Is as a girdle, A sash or elaborate belt of some kind is essential today when the waist line is accentuated in a strong manner even when one has not a curve to show, and the majority of women prefer the waistcoat variety to any other kind of girdle, because It is lees trouble to THRIFTY Kidney Soup One ox kidney, one carrot, one-half turnip, one onion, three potatoes, one tablespoonful flour, small piece ceiery, two ounces butter (or dripping), one teaspoonful vinegar, one teaspoonful salt, one-half teaspoonful pepper, one tablespoonful ketchup, five pints cold water. Wash the kidney and cut It Into small pieces, wash and slice the vege tables. Dry the pieces of kidney and rub themwith flour; heat the "butter in a pot and when quite hot add the onion and brown It well, lift it out, brown the kidney half at a time then add the other Ingredients and let simmer for three Rours. Strain the soup. Return it to the pan with the pieces of kidney. Put Aie flour in a basin, mix it smooth ly with a little cold water, add It to the strained soup, boll five minutes, season and serve. Fish Soup This is a wholesome soup and an economical dish to get up Select a nice fresh haddock of about one pound in weight and secure from (Copyright, the Adams Newspaper Bervice.) Placid Ian UCKED away at a bend of the Housatonic. nestled Placid Inn. The sweep of its ample verandas was pleasantly shaded by elms. Within sight of the verandas canoes were nosing their way through the river; now and then a motorDoat cnug- Blue Girdle Waistcoat Fronts. With Pointed motorboat chugged by. The 'Inns interior was quaint and Inviting. Its raftered aspect looked cool and different from the plastered, papered interior of city rooms. Sunk in one side of the big living-room was a ponderous fireplace. Already Marian could imagine autumnal logs booming on the big andirons. The dining-room was in one wing; the other housed the bedrooms. Among the Inn's guests were a num ber of young wives with their hus bands, clad in flannels, linens or cool crashes. Marian's feelings went out to them In enyy. Loneliness poked a fin ger Into her soul. Why had fate de nied her rustications at places such as this with a husband whom she loved? Her thoughts shot back to the sweltering summers of her married life in a city's cramped apartment, to her rebellious toll in the kitchen, to her disgruntled evenings with Frank on their tiny balcony, with the torpid air of the neighborhood being inter mittently attacked by the sounds of phonographs, walling babies and the taunting, impudent challenge of auto mobile horns In the street below. Marian 'changed her traveling suit for a linen dress she had brought with her and dropped into a comfortable wicker chair on the porch. From a nearby tennis court came the droning call of players, chanting scores. There were love games and deuce games at once literally and figura tively. A youth and girl, whose paths had crossed within the week, batted the ball back and forth, with obvious eyes for each other, much more than for the game. A man and woman, whom five or six years of married life had drained dry of sentiment, were playing with grim seriousness and scolding each other for violations of rules. Revelations of the comedy and trag edy of real life flowed to Marian's eyes from the telltale tennis courts. And somehow, as she watched, she felt l a wave of relief that her own marriage problem had been faced and solved, that sentiment had become for her a matter of study and observation rather than of experience, that she could look on and glean interesting diversions from the turmoil of the problems of others' lives. In quiet revery she watched the peo ple of the inn. She was glad she had come. New York and Its troubles seemed a thousand miles away. The daytime near the place where Billy Pig lived, and these two Billys never missed a chance to quarrel. Billy Pig did not like Billy Goat because he had horns and he had not, and Billy Goat was Jealous of Billy Pig because of ls gay clothes. One day Billy Pig dressed up in his red coat and green cap and started out for a walk. As he passed the field In wj4ch Billy Goat lived he peeked over the wall and saw some vegetables on the ground that had been put there for Billy Goat's dinner. "r don't see anything of Billy Goat," said Billy Pig. "and it would be too bad for this nice dinner to be wasted. I guess I'll eat It." So hp climbed over the wall and ate the part that 'he liked and rooted the earth over the rest. Then he walked across the field to the other side, where another family of pigs lived. In the meantime Billy Goat walked up from the opposite side of the field, where he had been fox a drink from a stream of water. "U must be time for me to eat my dinner," he thought. "I wonder If the boy has brought It?" Just then he caught sight of Billy Pig, and he started to run for him. "Oh, I'll eat my dinner first," said Billy Goat with a laugh. "I can finish it and then catch him before he gets out of the field." But when Billy Goat reached the spot where his dinner was usually put for him he saw the havoc and guessed at once what had happened. "I'll fix him," he said, and turned and ran at full speed for poor Billy Pig, who had no idea Billy Goat was anywhere about. Just before he reached him Billy Goat stoppedC "I know where he is going," he said. "He Is going to see what the pigs on the other side of the wall are having for dinner, the greedy fellow." Billy Goat walked along softly and not very fast, for he wanted Billy Pig to reach the stone wall before he got to him. Billy Pig peeked through the wall and saw .the pigs on the other side were to have nice hot soup, for the man was Just pouring it Into the trough when he arrived. Billy Pig climbed up to the top of the wall and looked over. The trough was right beside the wall, and the pigs were Just putting their noses Into It when Billy Pig called out: "Don't eat that until I taste It. I saw Billy Goat around here, and he put some poison In that trough this morning, but 1 am not afraid. It won t hurt me Let me taste It first." The pigs all stood back and Billy Pig was Just getting ready to climb over tho wall when bang.' something hit him from behind and he landed head first Into the trough of hot soup. The other pigs ran, and when Billy Pig Jumped out of the trough and shook himself there was Billy Goat on the top of the wall laughing as hard as he could . "You are a handsome fellow now." he said to Billy Pig, "and won't your mother give It to you when you get home for spoiling your clothes. You will deserve It, too, for telling those pigs that I spoiled tnelr dinner. You greedy fellow, you only said It so that you could eat all their dinner your self." The other pigs began to laugh at Billy Pig when they saw how funny he looked, and they called after him as he walked away: Billy Pig Is a little alnner. He Just tried to atwal our dinner. Tomorrow's story- a Picnic. -"Drusilla Ooes on Little Beauty Chats. By Blanche Beacon grows and always has an abundance of garden stuff. I have plenty of time to make pretty little guest towels, bags of all descrip tions, tablu runners, etc., and she does not. So we exchange our wares. When she Is Invited to a "shower" or a birth day party she looks over my stock on hand, selects the article most suitable and pays in for It with berries, vege tables or whatever may be In season. Sometimes she pays ma tn the Spring for what I have supplied her with dur ing the Winter. I am morn than paid for the work I do and she Is pleased at being able to secure hand-made articles In return for her land products. E. F. WATT. Walla Walla ISwyer Dies. WALLA WALLA, Wash., July II. Christopher OL Gose. one of the best known attorneys of this part of the state, and in 11 1 president of the tltate Bar Association, died here this morn ing following a week's Illness. Complexion perfection Santleepth- l.otlon. Branty In Lactated Milk. uu mucn praise cannot De given to the "sour milk of klne," as it has a definitely wholesome effect upon the system. It not only relieves certain in testinal troubles but beautifies the skin and gives a pretty luster to the eyes. And this Is not all that can be said for lactated milk, as in a recent book the head of the great Pasteur Institute as serts that life may be prolonged to a great age by a steady died of soured milk! It is evident that If you wish to grow beautiful and live long, It behooves you to live on a partial soured milk diet. There are several ways of souring milk so that It will be pleasant to take and helpful to one's looks and health. One way Is to take a quart of sweet milk and boll and treat It to a tiny bit of salt and a lactic leaven. You can obtain this leaven in tablet form from your druggist and It will cost you but a few cents. After crushing one tablet until It Is reduced to a fine powder, throw It Into the salted milk and put the liquid away in some cool spot. When It Is ss cold as cold can be, pour It Into a bottle and cork securely, then set It away for 24 hours, when it will be ready to drink. A great deal of trouble? Yes, I am free to confess It la but you cannot expect to add to your stock of comeli ness and health without making some slight sacrifice. i - FRIEND and I are earning money in a novel way. The novelty lies in the fact that we never see the real cash. I live close to the center of town, where there Is no room for berry bushes or much garden of any kind. My friend lives on the edge of town, but close enough to enter the social activities and with plenty of room for cherry trees, berry bushes or anything that Doughnuts and Crullers The kind that melt in your mouth light, tender and free from fat. You may try any number of recipes the secret is the powder. 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