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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1914. 8 half a pint of white corn meal. Boil until it becomes a mush that can be poured from the spoon. Remove from the fire and add one saltspoonful of salt Drop in the yolks of four eggs, one at a time. Beat the white to a stiff froth and add to the other ingredients. Bake for half an hour. This should be served in bowls and eaten as a breakfast food with a fork. Southern Biscuit Work together one tablespoonful of butter and lard mixed with one quart of whole wheat flour and season with one teaspoonful of salt. Make a rather dry dough by adding one-half pint of milk and water mixed, pouring it in gradually so that not all of the milk be used if the ingredients hold together. Knead for 15 minutes until it is soft and elastic. Then beat constantly for 20 minutes longer, fold ing in every few minutes in a square half an Inch thick. Cut in biscuits, prick the tops and bake in a moderate oven for 40 minutes or until thoroughly done to the center. The top and bottom should be a beautiful golden brown, and the secret of their lightness lies in the long kneading. Copyright, 1914. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. 1! OMPLiMENTlNG Miss Marjorie Dra- ELABORATE AFTERNOON WRAP WHICH HAS JUST BEEN SENT V per, whose weddins to Roy C. Taylor will be an event of tomorrow. Miss Anna Gould was hostess for a delightful bridge party. Guests made up six tables of the game, and the hostess was as OVER FROM-PARIS FOR AMERICAN ADOPTION. The Price Is Still the Same . sisted by Miss Phllomene Barnes and Miss Ella Camp. The rooms of the Gould residence were decked with flaming red dahlias and clusters of Ore eon grape. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. King enter tained very Informally at supper Sun day, in honor of Miss Dorothy Huber and her fiance, Kurt Koehler. Miss Constance Piper, who has been the house guest of Miss Kathleen Sealy, in Seaview, Wash., for several days, returned to her home last night. ! Mr. ,-ind Mrs. Morris H. Whitehouse were dinner hosts last evening, covers being laid for eight. It was a very in formal affair, and the latter part of the evening was devoted to .motoring. Mrs. William Bar and son, of Cen tralis, Wash., are the house guests of the former's sister. Mrs. Floyd Warren. Mrs. Bar will be entertained by several Portland matrons at informal affairs during her sojourn. Miss Lois Ladd is planning to leave a week from Friday for the University of Oregon. She has been summering at the Ladd cottage at Beach Center, Wash., and also visited friends at Clat sop beaches. Mrs. James F. Failing and daughter. Miss Henrietta C. Failing, left yester day for New York, the latter to enter Vassar College. Miss Failing was re cently graduated from Portland Acad emy and. la one of the popular belles of the sub-debutante set. She has been delightfully entertained at small in formal affairs previous to her depart ure. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis left yesterday for San Francisco and will sail for an extended trip to Honolulu and surrounding country. Mrs. Charles Eaton and Miss Gladys Eaton, of Los Angeles, who have been house guests of Mrs. Ida I. Carter, of Holman Station, Wash., left for Seattle, where they will be the guests of friends for a fortnight before returning to their home In the southern city. Mrs. Carter arranged several pleasant trips for her guests, motoring to North Head and Dead Man's Hollow and other points of interest along the beach. The Cotillion Cirls, who gave a series of successful dances last season, will give their opening party Monday even ing at Cotillion Hall. The committee and patronesses are Frances Magill, Florence Anderson, Izetta Martin, Hat tie Tryon, Grace Powell, Bessie Ricketts, Mrs M. M. Ringler. Mrs. H. P. Love, Mrs. R E. Jones, Mrs. Oscar Ward. Mrs. J. R. Brodie has returned from New York, where she had been for the past six weeks. In honor of Miss Mane Brady, who is the house guesf of Miss Viola Thorsen at the Thorsen cottage In Beach Cen ter, Wash., a number of Informal af fairs have been given during the past few days. Among the most enjoyable was a bonfire arranged by a group of the younger set summering in Seaview and Beach Center. Those present were Miss Brady. Mrs. M. G. Thorsen, Mrs. N. A. Thorsen, Misses Viola Thorsen. Lucille Fraley, Mildred Seufert, Helen Thorsen, Frank Kiernan, Jr.. Earl Sey mour, Warren Thorsen, A. Wlldman, Walter Nelson, Edward Van Coelen, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gevurtz. After the bon fire had burned out, the party ad journed to the Thorsen cottage, where refreshments were served. Miss Thorsen entertained her guest with a trip to Sand Island and Fort Canby the following day, her guests including about a dozen of the younger set. Mrs. M. G." Thorsen chaperoned the affair. ... A moonlight excursion to be given by the women of the Laurelhurst Club is creating considerable interest among the club members and Sh'eir friends. The affair will take place on the evening of September 5, the steamer Kellogg belng chartered for the occa sion. Mrs. H. S. McCutchan is chair man of the social committee, and has arranged an excellent musical pro gramme, and in addition there will be dancing and cards. All members and their friends aro invited. 0 The Portland auxiliary to the Rail way Mall Association met last week at the home of Mrs. T. B. Emmons, who was assisted by Mrs. George Robinson. The attendance was small, as vacation pleasures and duties still claim many of the members. The year books will be ready for dis tribution at the next meeting. Prac tically the entire afjeernoon was de soted to discussing plans for the com ing year. Mrs. W. B. Emmons and Mrs. H. F. Plotts were visitors. Miss Muriel Mil ler Shd Master Dudley Bump also made their first bow to auxiliary society. Mrs. H. C. Petit and Mrs. W. H. Myers will be hostesses September 24. The president will return by that time and every member is urged to be present. ... Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ballln entertained liu a. v.. lift " j ... --- dinner, at their home, in honor of iss Matle Brundage, of Spokane, who avs. Upon her return from San Fran- . i At. -,..,.-...," WIco 1,111. n,4- ley aCCOmpumeu .uisa ?iuuuais iu uci northern home. 6 Sunday's mild atmosphere lured many motorists to Fall Chalet for luncheon and dinner. Many owners of cars take this method of entertaining their friends and numerous parties were given, among them being Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Griswold. Misses Defla and Catherine Griswold, J. G. and G. A. Griswold, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Riley, Master "Billy" and "Peggy" Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, Mrs. R F. Davis, Miss Emily Davis, E. R. Davis, Mary A. Berry, Ruby L. Archambeau. irt la tW Waist Line oiilu? ON' THE NORMANDY COAST, Aug. 1. Will the belt go lower? Can It? These are the two questions one hears wherever fashion is discussed. Strange, Isn't It, how often fashions will persist In returning to the same line through a decade? The fancy of the moment for the low sash or soft belt is an evidence of It Over and over the dressmakers start a movement for a high waist, and no sooner is the fashion established than some smart woman drops the waist line far below the normal and the fashion Is followed by hundreds who evidently like It very well. The Russian blouse effect seems never to really die. It's difficult to tell why women cling to it. but no r -what Sr I1 tm?r?$gz ' This velvet wrap is richly embroidered In beads and has a coat effect in front with long cape effect in back. concerted action of dress designers is strong enough to wedge them from it. The return of it this Summer among all these fashionable folk down here is amazing. True, they have eliminated the Poi-ret-Bakst flare of the peplum, which was as much Persian as Russian, the general shape of the peasant blouse is followed, and it matters little whether it is called a coat or serves as a blouse, or the upper part of an even ing gown. The main Idea for wearing It seems to be the straight surface it presents for the arrangements of the sash. The present effort is directed toward a silhouette that is entirely straight from bust to well below the normal A. D recoil Model With Little Black Velvet Jacket Which Forms a Sash tm the Back. Photo by Underwood & Underwood. The collar and cuffs are of skunk. waistline, then a straight curve indi cated by a swathing sash. You remember that this wide sash began Just a little above the hips, and swathed them in true Oriental fash ion! It had its bow in the back, which speedily found itself in front, and now the whole sash has slipped so far down the figure that it has to be held up with slides, otherwise it would soon find itself on the ground. A very smart American woman who lives, in a villa on this coast came over to see the tennis, wearing a coat and skirt of amethyst purple ribbed vel vet The coat fell in a straight line from the shoulders nearly to the knees in the manner of a workman's blouse, the difference being that the fullness was eliminated, and the garment clung moderately closer to the figure. Fully 10 inches below the waistline it was held in by an unusually wide sash of soft tan suede. This fabric was run through exaggerated buttonholes cut through the coat at Intervals and bound with plain velvet. The hat was a "plain sailor of tan felt with a huge purple ponsettia at the side. It was a remarkably good-looking costume. , Children's Sashea at Mffht. Some of the women when dancing at night look as though they had bor rowed children's sashes for this occa sion. Although It is not probablethat youngsters will take up such Vivid colors. The soft lengths of silk are passed as near the knees as a woman's figure can stand, over a garment that is cut like a chemise and made of tulle or chiffon. There are two ends; just a loop or buckle, or possibly a huge vel vet flower. So entirely flat is the hip line that women who own skirts with the full ness pulled out at the hips. Dutch boy fashion, are wondering how they are going to manipulate it so the gown will go on serving through the autumn. The optimistic way to look at It is that so few women look really well in these sashes near the knees and the pretense of hiding hips and bust in this fashion is so flimsy that one can get a good deal of wear out of te trouser skirt, after all. It is most unwise to be in a great haste to change a gown to follow each zephyr of fashion. Few gowns can stand it, to begin with, and few seamstresses are capable or do ing it. Simply because a thing Is new does not always make It desirable; and you must have noticed that the women who are really well-dressed rarely alter their clothes to suit every passing whim. Women who do this quickly lose individuality. To Satisfy the Breakfast Appetite. Sultana Biscuits Sift one quart of flour with a teaspoonful each of salt and bicarbonate of soda, and then with the hands rub in two tablespoonfuls of lard. Next mix in a cupful of Sultana raisins well sprinkled in flour. Stir in gradually enough sour milk to make a soft biscuit dough. About one pint of milk will be required. Form little cakes with the hands, dip into flour and bake 20 minutes In a hot oven. Pop Overs Take one cur of flour and mix smooth with one cup of sweet milk and one well beaten egg. Add a piece of butter the size of a walnut and a pinch of salt Bake In gem pans In a quick oven. Corn Bread To one quart of sour milk and one rounding teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of warm water. Stir a few moments .and add two eggs well beaten, one le-el tablespoonful of but ter melted and one quart and a half pint of corn meal. Mix together thor oughly and bake 40 minutes in a shal low baking tin. Mush Bread Heat one pint of milk In a double boiler and stir in slowly JDJvoreed Life felenffassanpfUesse. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. The Ruler and the Ruled. 'pHE steel pier's casino was crowded M. with its nightly throng. A large orchestra, directed by an energetic Itallar, was playing successive move ments from "The Tales oX Hoffman," the Offenbach score carrying Marian back to certain .pleasant days during Frank's courtship. The music brought all but wholly forgotten memories flocking upon her. She swayed back and forth wistfully In her rocking chair. Beside her sat Charles Chal loner, drawing dreamily, contentedly, at a cigar. They had spent the day roaming about the resort city. The cool night ocean winds that swept the flaming pier steadily were tonic to their tined brains and bodies. A good-looking tenor sang "Un Peu d'Amour" to the accompaniment of the orchestra. The musical programme in the casino was nearing its end. Dan cing was about to bgcin at the end of the pier, and the orchestra's audience was getting restless, eager for the dance; and the tenor's love song was adding to the dance desires of -the rocking listeners. "We'll dance a bit now," said Chal loner, quietly, decisively, in the com manding manner that always made Marian obey. "You're not too tired, are you?" he inquired. "Oil, nc," she assured him. "The dancing fever is getting me like It's getting all the rest It's easy to dance with you. You seem almost to make me float." "That's all mental," smiled Challoner, disclaiming the compliment "It'3 delightful, whatever it is," said Marian. They rose, joining the pro cession headed for the ballroom. "1 imagine your wife dances wonderfully," she added. "I should think you would miss her horribly." "I miss her, of course. She dances well, but cares very little for it any. more." Challoner, steadying Marian's arm as they proceeded, swept hard by the wind, added: "Mrs. Challoner is in the interior of England, In the lake country, pretty well out of the way of ail this war turmoil. I've been ex tremely worried. I've Just had word, though, that she's perfectly safe and not thinking of coming back Just yet." He swept into a discussion of other malters, his manner seemingly indi cating a desir6 that the topic of his wife be dropped. For her part Marian had ceased ar guing about the propriety or impro priety of tills association with Chal loner in his wife's absence. Overridden by tho- other whenever she had es sayed it, she, had lapsed into that pas sivity which Invariably characterizes the weaker In the presence of the stronger. Her admiration of Challoner and the strong, steadying, pleasant, magnetic srlp which he had established unpon her, were conspiring automatically to render a struggle on her part against the gradually evolving situation less and less likely. In turn, she was stimulated by an almost intoxicating Eense of satisfaction at being able to be with him and drugged by a narcotic sense of not caring if she did gain any advantage over this man's wife dur ing her absence. "I cannot understand the desire oi vour wife to be away from you all this time," she said reflectively. Challoner laughed. In a moment he had taken Marian Into his arms wiu whirled her into the midst of the prancing, eddying streams of dancers. The swirling currents and cross-currents of dancers carried them away. The music ebbed and flowed like a rhythmic, incarnated will, ruling the swaying bodies like a laughing ty rant. Tomorrow A Starling Discovery. No License Reaulred. MRS. L. A. R. writes: "Can a compe tent midwife get a license in this state to practice? ii so, wneio one apply and what is the fee?" Reply. The bars are down; even the in competent can practice; no license i required, and hence no iee. Hardening of the Arteries'. Mrs. A. M. W. writes: "Will you, in The Oregonian. tell us a lime 01 v. nai is meant by a high blood pressure, also hardening of the arteries; "(2) Is there a cure possible and Is a frequent dizziness a symptom of high pressure? 13) v nai snuuiu one biw.. to avoid in their daily duties as being hurtful? 4 What is liable to be the outcome of such a condition to those past middle life? 'Perhaps i nave nui maue uua i plain, but should De greatly pieaeeu, as would others, to have an article on this subject llepiy. (11 The blood circulates in the body under a certain pressure. This has long been known, for when an areery is cut DrFrederckM.Rossiter. Strength Beauty Come With Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery This is a blood cleanser and alterative that starts the liver and stomach into vigorous action. It thus assists the body to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the heart nerves brain and organs of the body- The organs work smoothly like machinery running in oil. Yon feel clean, Btrong and strenuous instead of tired, weak and faint Nowadays you can obtain Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Tablets, as well as the liquid form from all medicine dealers, or trial box of tablets by mail, on receipt of 60e. Address V. M. Pierce, M .D., Buffalo, N.Y. Dr Pierce' Great 1008 Pas. IUutratJ Common Seme Medici Ad.i.er will be seat FREE, Cloth Bound for 31 Oorceol Stamp. Sine 1852 the blood will spurt from it, even six or eight feet. A certain blood pressure is due to several conditions. First is the heart beat. The stronger the heart beat, the greater is tho force with which the blood enters the arteries. On the con trary, a weak heart action diminishes the tension in the vessels. A second factor in blood pressure is the re sistance offered to the flowing blood, ic nn.n all the faucets In your house the water flows quietly, for the .., i- rorfnred. If now all are closed but one. the water comes with i-r.r. TTnoi. nnrmAi conditions in the th. nrrories are elastic, and if under some special stress the heart has to work harder the elasticity of the vessels takes the burden from the heart and so the pressure of the blood is kept down. But if all of a sudden these elastic tubes become ridged and non.elastic, the blood pressure would increase In a very marked degree. Arteries become "hardened" to the ex tent that they lose their elasticity. The elasticity is due to muscular fibers in the walls of the arteries, particularly the smaller arteries. Certain condi tions and poisons In the blood and tis sues irritate the nerves and the ves sel walls and in time the muscle tissue is replaced by deposits of salts ana hardening tissue. As this condition ad vances, the blood pressure increases. It is possible to have a high blood pres sure and not have hardening of the arteries. (2 There Is no cure for hardening of the arteries or arteriosclerosis, but the condition can be prevented if one begins in time and the process can be stayed. If already begun, by proper liv ing. A high blood pressure can be reduced very materially by proper living. In fact, it can be controlled to such an extent'that even though it is very high at times one can live reasonably com fortable for a long period of years. Frequent dizziness may be a symptom of high blood pressure, and then It may be due to other conditions, hence the only way to determine this point is by examination. (3) If one has a high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries he should adopt a very moderate way of living, doing and thinking. He should avoid alcohol, tobacco, tea, coffee and all flesh foods, over.eating, and he should see that his diet is low in proteld. It is a pretty good plan to check up on one's physical bank account, see how much capital is left, organize the busi ness of living on a sound basis, avoid ing all overdrafts and anything border ing on frenzied actions. (4) The outcome depends largely upon what one is willing to do. Amateur Safecrackers Fail. GRAND VIEW, Wash., Aug. SI. (Spe cial.) Amateur yeggmen attempted to blow the safe in the O.-W. R. & N. ' The increase in price of the necessities of life will in no way affect the prices of Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate or Ghirardelli's Cocoa. We positively assure the public that we will main tain our ususal prices on the above during 1914 D. Ghirardelli Co. depot here Saturday, but failed. They broke Into the cash drawer and secured about 5. A handcar was used making their escape, but was abandoned about a mile out of town. The safe wns "I'll Never Pay Cash for a Suit of Clothes Again!" "There's a BETTER WAY since CHERRY'S came to town! CHER RY'S is that splendid NEW CREDIT CLOTHING STORE you've heard of it, Jack, haven't youf It's in the Pittoek Block. "Say, CHERRY'S SUITS ARE 'class,' Jack. Just the cleverest pat terns you ever saw, and they're all for sale on CREDIT TERMS. I'll tell you how I bought this handsome Suit I'm wearing. "I picked it out and then I paid a deposit just a few dollars I hap pened to have with me and I'm go ing to pay the rest BY THE MONTH ! "They tell me CHERRY'S have swell stores in other coast cities. Their business is firmly established and i bound to be a wonderful success in Portland. For the 'CREDIT WAY' is the MODERN WAY easy, con venient, fair. "You'd better see those 'snappy' Autumn Suits, Jack. Go soon and you'll have vour pick of scores of 'winners.' CHERRY'S CARRY CLOTHES FOR WOMEN, too-men-tion Cherry's at dinner tonight ami see what 'the folks' have heard about them! Here's the address again: Pittoek Block at 389-91 Washington st." Some day i other electric car build ers may assume the at titude that the sale of a Jss car merely initiates their 55 obligation to the owner. I f"iU"" I CORNELL ROAD, 23d at Washington st. jjll!III(llllllll 1 I 23d at Washington st. uiiiiiiij San Franclse wrapped In quilts and hay to deaden the sound of the explosion. Apparently too small a quantity of nltro-clycerlmt was used. No trace of (he men has been found. MRS. WILLIAMS' LONG SICKNESS Yields To Lydia . Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Elkhart, Ind.: "I suffered for four teen years from organic inflammation. Irmali' weakness. pain and irregulari ties. The pains in my sides were in creased by walking or standing on my feet and I ha' such awful bearing down feelings, was de pressed in spirits and became thin und pale with dull, heavy eves. I had six doc tors from whom I received only tempo rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound a fair trial and also the Sanative Wash. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. " If these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish them." Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 465 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ill wo know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact If yon have tho slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Voir f a ble Compound will helpyou.wrilo to Lydia E. Pinkham ModlolnoCo. (coiiticlentlal) Lynn.Maas., for ad vice. Your letter will he oponod, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS STOP The Pains of Sciatica Dr. K. O. Underwood says that there Is no expression ol mmralgia whlct U more dis tressing tiian that known as Sciatica The cause of this comllticn Is usually exposure to cold and dampness One of the mo.i common causes Is rheumatism; Indeed this Is so often the cause that some writers In clude sciatica among the varieties ol rheu matism. The treatment Includes remedies to counteract the cause of the disease, ns well as measures looking to the relief of rein. Whatever treatment may le employed, two things mast be borne In mind the patient must be kept as free from pain as possible and be kept as quiet as possible. One or two Antl-Kamnie Tablets should be given very two or three hours, and the patient must be warned against going out In incle ment weather. Antl-KamnlaTablrts maybe obtained a all druggists In any quantity. 10c worth or more. Ask lor A-K Tablets. In Headaches Neuralgias, and all Pains, they give prompt relief. v a Have yon tcioma? Uss A-E Bar. r