TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1914.
O'W HE captivating: social event of the
B week was the tea at which Mrs.
Joseph Nathan Teal presided yes
terday when Mies Genevieve Thomp
son was the honored guest. Hundreds
of fashionably-gowned maids and
matrons called during the hours to
greet Miss Thompson. Reception halls
and living-room were adorned with
chrysanthemums, -and the beauty of th
dining-room wu enhanced by an artia
tie arrangement of roses.
In- the evening; society's younger set
enjoyed a merry time at the Christen
en Hall, where the Friday Night
X'ancinf? uiub held a delightful party,
ine occasion was marked by the num
ber of pretty girls present and by th
general atmosphere of merrymaking.
preceding the dance there were rumer
ous small dinner parties. One of these
was given by Miss Elizabeth Jacobs,
who entertained several coudIcs. Th
entire party repaired to the dance 1m
mediately after the repast. The guest
list Included a few of the intimate
friends of the charming young hostess,
Another event of social Interest yes
teraay was a tea. at which Mrs. HL
Palmer presided, for the benefit of th
British Red Cross Society. Mrs. Palmer
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Joh
r. Twohy and by her. mother. Mrs. S.
B. Bpencer. Several graests called to
add their quota to the fund.
Mrs. E. M". Hulden and her little son
Robert Elmer Hulden, of Seaview,
wash., are passing a few days II
Portland as guests of friends.
Miss Clara Teal has had as her
house guest for the past fortnight Miss
Jiitnei a, wiiKie, of Kirriemuir. Scot
land. Several informal teas have been
given for the visitor. - Among thos
wno have contributed entertainment 1
her honor are Miss Teal, Mrs. William
jaaciviaster, Mrs. Jr. D. Chamberlain
and Miss Mary Frances Isora.
A Progressive Missionary party will
no given Dy the Junior Auxiliary of St.
David's church today at 2:30 P. in
the Parish House, East Twelfth and
Morrison streets. Mrs. H. R. Talbot,
Mrs. A. M. Oakes and Mrs. H. F. John
son, respectively, will preside at Ha-
walian, Chinese and Japanese tables,
and will be assisted by maidens In cos
tume. There will also be a candy booth,
a nsn-pona ana a tea table.
Mrs. Erma Farrar Bauer, of Seattle.
Is passing a month as the guest of her
Brother, uuy .Farrar.
The Ladles Aid Society of St. James'
Lutheran Church will hold their an.
nual sale and give the usual supper In
the club rooms of the church on
"Wednesday, December 2. The Young
Ladles' Guild and the Gleaners also
will have booths displaying fancy
worn, -cancues, etc. Donations for any
of these departments will be received
graieiuiiy.
Mrs. J. T. Maglnnis (Kathleen Me
JJoneil), of Glendale, Or., is visiting
-.in nor inoiner, Mrs. Allen McDonell
of Irvington, for several weeks,
Mrs. William Wolf was honored at a
delightful farewell party on Thursday
at her home, 456 East Fortieth street
Mrs. Wolfe will leave next week for
Southern California, where she will
yass me winter. Sixty guests assem
uie to participate in the evening's
ino nose jity uuartet in
ciuaing c. C. Eddy, S. J. Lynch. Dan
"u u. a. .fjmiipps, sang.
Hfl -r-n
m.s3 norence ttoberts. of the Baker
Company, has taken apartments
'
From noon to 5 o'clock this after
noon the Women's Alliance of the Uni
tarian Church will hold a Thanksgiving
!! , ffLaDiCy ticles and seasonable
delectables in the chapel of the church.
T he committee in charge of this sale
Includes Mrs. A. P. Cotter. Mrs. S B,
Wentworth. Mrs. D. C. Southworth, Mrs.
V ,Burrase, Mrs. Owen Summers,
Miss Henrietta Eliot and Mrs. G H
Stout. The members Invite their friends
to attend.
,Mr8- Henry Blackwell entertained the
Willamette Auction Bridge Club on
Tuesday afternoon. The rooms were
ivtrative with a decoration of pink
carnations and ferns. Refreshments
were- served at the cloBe of the game.
The hostess was assisted by several
friends. The club members are Mrs.
Duncan Albright, Mrs. William Daugh
trey, Mrs. William Alard, Mrs. Stewart
McNamara, Mrs. J. Wintermute Mrs
George Williams, Mrs. Paul Furens
Mrs. David Campbell, Mrs. J. Relten
hofen. Mrs. William Upson, Mrs. Henry
Blackwell. The next meeting of the
club will be with Mrs. Daughtrey, who
will entertain In her home on Union
avenue.
Ervih Bailey and Miss Ethel E. Sears
were married atthe residence of Mr
and Mrs. C. A. Kern, 807 . East Taylor
street, last Saturday night by the Rev.
J. J. Staub, of the Sunnyslde Congrega
tional Church. Mrs. C. A. Kern, sister
of the bride, served .refreshments after
the ceremony.
THE Women's Association of the
First Presbyterian Church will
liold Its monthly all-day meeting
In the parlors of the church house, 454
Alder street, on Tuesday. The women
of the association and their friends
who are interested in charity work
especially are urged to be present at
this meeting, at 10:30 A. M., as a great
deal of work has been 'accumulated
which roust be finished Tuesday.
The women are planning to sew for
the Red Cross Society at this meeting.
There are several poor families who
have been brought to the attention of
the president. Mrs. Frank C. Riggs, who
ha been found to be deserving, and
Mrs. Riggs has arranged to have some
sewing for them, as well as the mak
ing up of bundles of discarded clothing
A committee of 15 will prepare and
serve a luncheon at 12:30. when the
men of the congregation and those who
take their luncheon downtown are in
vited. The proceeds of this luncheon
will be used to provide for the poor at
Thanksgiving time.
The Lavender Club is the name of the
new organization of elderly women at
the Peninsula Park recreation center.
Officers elected Thursday are: Presi
dent, lira J. D, Haynes: vice-president,
Charles Olsen; treasurer and secretary,
Mrs. A. L. Ghorman, all to serve three
months. It was decided to celebrate
the birthdays of the members, those of
Mrs. Haley and Mrs. Randall being first
In line.
A special committee was appointed
to promote the growth of the new club
Mrs. Karten and Mrs. Reynolds will be
hostesses at the next meeting. Meet
ings of the Lavender Club will be held
every two weeks on Thursday at 2:30
P. M. A short musical programme waa
rendered "by Mrs. H. E. Van Dyke and
Mrs. Eleen Terex, and refreshments
.were served. Plans were adopted for
POPULAR MATRON WHO ENTERTAINED WITH LARGE TEA FOR
TUU JB-EHEIUT OF RED CROSS SOCIETY FUND.
a yh , -'- y-f -
Make That Cake
Lighter, and
More Tender
with
25c Lb.
many future activities during the re
freshment hour.
.
Brooklyn Women's Christian Tsmir.
ance Union will meet Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Barendrick, 676 Maple
street at 2:30 P. M. Fiv Tnii,.n
societies will meet with it, telling of
the work they are doing for temper
ance.. Mrs. M. Sleeth. the counts
dent, will tell what the Women's Chris
nan -.temperance Union is doing for
missions.
Chapter C. P. E. O. Slsterhonfl win
meet this afternoon at th hnm f
Mrs. W. H. Seitz, 640 East Stark street.
Miss Laura J. Cleland will entertain
with Mrs. Seitz.
Circle No. 6. Portland
Club, will meet on Monday in the home
or jvirs. J. J. Hare. Mrs. Florence
Crawford will give an address on the
spiritual phase of psychology.
w m m
The Mount Scott Mental ri,itr.
Club met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. A. G. Cutters. The next mxetino
ill be with Mrs. W. F. Ferris. 48K
jjecemoer 4.
"Winter Care
Of Thetiarden
Tnllp Bulbs,
TULIP bulbs that are expected to
brighten the lawn In the early
Spring should be planted In the Fall.
They can be planted almost anytime
urlng the good Fall and Winter
weather but the sooner they are
planted after tpe stocks are ready at
the seed stores, the better results vou
will secure. Other "Holland bulbs,"
such as the hyactnth and narcissus.
crocus, etc., snouidk.be planted at tfie
iime as me tUJip. ,
xne uarwm and late cottage tulips
are most appropriately planted among
snruDDery wnere they -may be natur
alized or where they may remain per
manently. The regular early flowering
varieties are used to advantage in
formal beds, In borders on the lawn
or for porch and window boxes.
The best soil for the tulln la a Hirht
loamy soiL The soil should be well
drained and sand is better than clay.
In clay soils it la desirable to set the
bulbs on a layer of sand, to insure
drainage, while in very heavy soils the
sand should completely surround them.
They do best in a rich soil but fresh
manure should not come in contact
with the bulbs. It is best applied to
previous crop. When fertilization
necessary at the time of nlantine-
well-rotted manure compost should be
used. The soil should be put in ex
cellent condition.
Tulips should be set four inches
eep while hyacinths and narcianl
should be set four inches, in all cases
measuring to the bottom of the bulbs.
Care should be taken to have the bulbs
of any variety of a uniform size and
to set them at a uniform depth, as on
this depends uniformity in tim f
blooming. ,
After blooming. the natiiriltri
plantings need no further attnntlnn
cept when replanting becomes neces-
ary, wnicn in the case of tulips would
ie in about three rears, and of tha
other bulbs about five. Bedded bulbs
should be left as long as possible be
fore digging so as to rlnen them- Tk
are ready when the foliage begins to
die. If necessary to die- hrrnr
they will deteriorate more rapidly than
if well ripened. After digging, dry in
the sun until the tops are well cured,
take off all the leaves, store on shal
low trays, where mice and rats will
not trouble, till the following Autumn.
Snapshots
Barbara. Boyd. F
One Klad of Honnrkeper.
ER house shines. The sense of
Its immaculatenesa seems to per
vade the atmosphere-about It. Ton
feel it when you draw near. There Isn't
specie or wild grass in the lawn. A
andellon wouldn't darA lift- it. .nnn
head. There isn't a a And hlnanm A,, a
ried leaf among the flowers.
Inside the home, evnrvthinr
the same neatness and order. Th urin.
dow panes gleam. The hardwood floors
nine. 00 ao taoie tops and flower
tands. The sofa cushions atnnrf
uct certain angles. The shad
ulled to Just the proper height t ih.
windows. The lace curtains are pinned J
so that an edge ehall not stray out of
piace. - it seems to be a wonderfully
kept home.
But if you are there any length of
time you find you cannot walk on the
grass, and that you must not pick the
nowers. Ana in tne house you hear:
"Harry, don't scar that davenport, Tom,
stop kicking that chair runs:. Now.
Susie, you know I don't allow you to
move tnose cushions. Mercy on me,
Louise! Don't pull those lace curtains
back. I donc want the neighbors to
see what I am doing. For goodness'
sakes, Mary! What are window shades
tor.' Do you suppose I want. the car
pets an faded?"
And when she departs, as she does
occasionally, lor marketing or a club-
meeting or a lecture on "The Improve'
ment of the Heathen," a sigh of relief
goes up irom the assembled household.
Harry stretches himself out on the sa-
crea davenport Susie proceeds to It
all over the cushions. Louise viciously
takes the pins out of the lace curtains
and tosses the curtains back as far as
she can. And Mary lets the shades roll
wim a ioua Dang to the top of the win
dow.
Ana ir, before her return, they do
not get the things all properly fixed
u.kuu. sue scoias them all roundly and
wonders what sort of house they would
have if she didn't look after it; and
she loudly complains that nnhnHv ap
preciates what she does not how hard
que worm. -
And she Is very sincere in her belief
that she Is aood housekeeper; that if
it wasn't for her they would not have
a comfortable home, and her feelings
are genuinely hurt when they do not
seem to appreciate what she does for
iu em. a.
Don't you know housekeepers like
a J . . Ju not -oUtary example.
iiu ion 1 me iriction in the house for
wicio 0.1 ways is iriction In such a
home because she has only one view
point and that one her own?
.h? haa her own ldea ' ha-t con
stitutes good housekeeping, of what a
home should be like. To her these ideas
are as unalterable as the laws of the
Medes and Persians. Everyone must
conform to them.
To be a good housekeeper, one must
have ideas as to what constitutes good
housekeeping and stick to these ideas.
But in forming them would it not be
best for all concerned and for the home
to look around the circle: to see with
the eyes of others in the home as well
as with ones own. and also to look
down to the fundamental facts of what
a home is and what it stands for?
Then with this breadth of vision and
this foundation to build on. one would
make a home, would one not. that
would be charmingly bright and order
ly, but livable in ae well, where not
S to-,and TouIa flnd tn ven
of rest and comfort 4t should be.
Good Things in Markets
7JPPLES are coming to market in
- more or less neatly arranged boxes
and are selling steadily; not at a fancy
riaiaiv, out they are going
off.
Jonathan. Spltzenbera- ant Nn-hn
Spy are mostly l a box; Ben Davis.
White Salmon and Spitzenberir. 90
cents; Winter Banana, $fc25 to 1.45
andBlack Arkansas, $2-a box. Stark
ana xsewtown both cooking apples
85 cents, and Red Delaware, 80 cents
dox.
If taken in small quantities, Ortleys
are 20 cents a dozen, Bellf lower, 15
large Baldwin. 20. nd Rin,n, ic .
20 cents. Very good Winesap, Snow and
ntu-tiiotnea i-ippin, 25 cents a box of
average eight dozen, and Willow Twigs
35 cents, with cooking at 10 cents a
basket. Lady Apples for decorative
purposes are 10 cents a pound, or S3.60
a box.
And these anDlea vnnlj n,niiv ,n
be "choice" and "extra fann-w" in ni.
nary years, but this vsar th nnhn
gets the advantage and they are tak
ing it, too. The growers are sendinc
them hopefully forward and, well, every
uvA. ueips.
Valencia orancrea. 30 wn an Mi
darln, 20 cents a dozen: lemons. IB to
20 and 25 cents; Florida grapefruit, 3
to 5 cents each: California, six for a
quarter; pineapples, 7 to 10 cents a
pounc; persimmons, 40 cents a dozen;
huckleberries. 15 cents a pound; cran
berries, three ouarta SB Mnt' frxnh
figs (good) 10 cents a pound, and cocoa
nuts, 10 cents each.
Grapes make a valiant stand. Mus
cats, of which there appears to be the
greatest abundance this week, are
mostly 5 cents a pound, or two for 15
cents; Malaga, 5 to 15 cents; Tokay,
two pounds, 15 cents, and Emperor. 15
cents a pound.
Buerre Boac pears. 40 to 50 cents a
dozen; Vicar of Wakefield, 25 cents;
Winter Nellis, 10 to. 15 cents, and bell
preserving, or baking, 10 cents a dozen.
jnuis are always to the front in
Autumn and among- a long . list are
almonds. Eastern sweet chestnuts. 85"
corns; uregon-grown cnestnuts, 25. and
Grenoble and Oregon walnuts. 30 cents
a pound.
Many preserved fruits and vegetables
are snown, each looking verv invltinar
There are jams and Jellies, cl ear and
beautiful, mostly 10 cents each or three
glasses for a quarter; sweet clover
honey, from Hermiston. Or., 25 to 45
cents a bottle; apple butter, 15 cents
a glass; cider, 30 cents a gallon, and
evaporated cherries. 20 cents a nound.
Then there are Italian prunes, 10 and
xo cents a pound; horseradish, 5 cents
a glass; sauer kraut, 10 cents a quart,
and even Mount Hood lljy bulbs, from
AU cents to i each.
In the vegetable market can be found
artichokes, Brussels sprouts, tomatoes,
Hubbard squash, pumpkins, eggplant,
cauliflower ana lettuce heads, each for
iv cents a pound.
Corn Is 80 cents a dozen, mushroomB,
40 cents a pound; Merrit hothouse cu
cumbers, 20 and 25 cents each; Clats
kanle potatoes, $1 a sack (good), 5
cents for low pounds; sweets, three
pounds for 10 cents. Green and red
pepper, 10 cents a pound; dried onions,
seven pounds ror 10 cents.
Cabbage, 5 and 10 cents each; pick
ling, 5 cents; string beans, 15 cents a
pouna; Mount Tabor hothouse lettuce,
three for 6 cents; Lima beans, grown
at Wilsonville, two pounds for 15 cents;
cucumbers, six for a nickel; Summer
squash, three for 10 cents; watercress,
5 cents a bunch; endive or chickory,
two bunches for a nickel, and much
else.
In the fish market: Salmon. 10 cents
a pound or three pounds for 25 cents;
halibut, silver smelt, herring and fillet
of halibut, 10 cents a pound; rock, black
and true cod, lzi cents a pound: sand
dabs, 15 cents a pound; crabs, 15, 20 and
20 cents; lobsters. 35 cents each: sal
mon tips, 5 cents a pound: razor-back
ciams, it cents a dozen.
In the poultry market: Hens. 17 to
20 cents a pound; Springs. 18 to 24
cents; geese and ducks, 18 to 25 cents;
Turkeys, i'i to Z4 cents a pound.
Best Oregon ranch eggs. 50 cents a
dozen and up; strictly guaranteed eggs,
32 cents a dozen.
Best butter, 40 cents a pound, 75
cents a rou.
Very good butter. 35 cents a pound.
oo cents a roil.
Mild and full cream Tillamook cheese.
25 cents a pound; Wisconsin brick, 80.
and Wisconsin Swiss, 35 cents a pound.;
imported cneese. 40 cents a pound.
In the stores may be met a demon
stration of spaghetti and tomato soup
which are shown hot and are particu
larly good on a cold day, and mince
meat, which calls for attention In view
of the approaching festivities.
PERSONAL MENTION.
W. N. Smith, ,of Astoria, Is at the
Carlton.
C. H. Finn, of La Grande, is at the
Oregon.
E. R. Busselle, of Salem, Is at the
Cornelius.
Thurston Laraway, of Hood River, Is
at the Perkins.
Roy E. Vest, of Enterprise. Is at
the Multnomah.
3. K. Choate, Jr.. of Ashland, la at
the Multnomah.
W. H. Edwards, of Woodland. Wash..
is at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Shaw, of Astoria.
are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Plue. of Rainier.
are at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. German, of Eugene,
are at the Carlton.
A. B. Weatherford, R. K. Drake and
Wondc
TV
The most nourishing
beverage is now the
cheapest!
Ghirardelli's Cocoa
is now sold every
where at 20c per
!-lb. tin.
A food and a drink
costing half a cent a
cup it is your fault
if you complain of
high cost of living.
D. Ghirardelli Co.
since 1852 San
Francisco.
No redaction on
Qhirardelli's
Ground
Choo olate
C. T. Bergstrom, are registered at-the
Cornelius from Albany.
H. E. Smith, of Tillamook. Is regis
tered at the Carlton.
Dr. H. D. Sheldon is registered at the
Seward from Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brandt, of Salem.
are at the Cornelius.
J. R. Shaw is registered at the Im
perial from Mill City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McCully. of Joseph,
are at the Multnomah.
Edward A. Chadwlck la registered at
the Oregon from Boise.
John T. Rick, -a Walla Walla hotel
man. Is at the Perkins.
James E. Dolan, of Bonners Ferry,
Idaho, is at the Oregon.
Jack Dletz is registered at the Nor,
tonia from Victoria, B, C.
F. R. May, a lumberman of Mays,
Wash., Is at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Morris, of Butte
Falls, are at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nasburg, of Coos
Bay, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bates, of Kelso,
Wash., are at the Cornelius.
Mrs. Lillian Crane and son, of Inde
pendence, are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thatcher, of Pleas
ant Hill, are at the Nortonia.
W. A. Perkins is registered at the
Perkins from Rochester, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth HuBton, of White
Salmon, Wash., are at the Perkins.
Professor R. H. . Dearborn, of the
University of Oregon, is at the Seward.
. Mr. and Mrs. A. MoNalr, of Tillamook,
registered at the Imperial yesterday.
H. C. Jennings, of Cincinnati, in at
the Seward. He if connected with the
Methodist Book Concern.
street by a squad of police under Ser
geant Robson. Gambling paraphernalia
of several kinds was confiscated. On
the tables was found $133, which ia
being held as evidence.
The den, which Is opposite police
headquarters, at Second and Oak
streets, proved to be one of the most
completely equipped ever found In the
city. A steel door was the sole en
trance into one of the rooms.
Sergeant Robson and squad made the
raid at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
As the Chinese came out of tbe rear
entrance, which hapens to be on Oak
street, the patrolmen pointed to the
open doors of the police headquarters,
and, without a single break, the al
leged gamblers walked to the jail en
trance. All were held on 825 bail.
At a fair in Hart, lllch., one display wa
that of 84 varieties of apple, picked from
a .inula trae. a. W. HalRht. who owns th
tre. hnw It graftrt to 1:1 var!rtifs
45 CHINESE TAKEN IN RAID
Den Opposite Police Headquarters
' fields Gambling Paraphernalia.
In one of the largest daylight raids
of the year, 45 Chinese were arrested
yesterday afternoon at 83 Second
10,000 Ears of Corn
The cream of 1000 acres of
OEEGON-WASHLNGTON-IDAHO'S BLUE RIBBON CROP
will be on competitive exhibition at the
CORN SHOW
held under the auspices of
OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
AT
Walla Walla, Washington
November 25 to 28, 1914
INTERESTING
INSTRUCTIVE
ENTERTAINING
ALectures by Prof. C. L, Smith,
Agriculturist of the O.-W. R K Co.
LOW PARES FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Tickets, schedules and full Information
upon application to any agent of the O.
W. R. & N. Co.
' CITY TICKET OFFICE
Third aa Washisurton Streets
Portland, OrcKoa.
Blar.ball SOe Both Phones A S121
SPECIAL TODAY
Roast Pork, per lb 15 No. 5 Lard, pail ....... 75
Pork Chops, per lb -.15d No. 10 Lard, pail 1.40
Choice Breakfast Bacon. Ib.. 20
ASK FOR U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS
WE HANDLE NO. 1 STEER MEAT ONLY
Highest Grade of Pork. Veal and Lamh.
CEO. L. PARKER
149 FIRST STREET
BOTH PHONES.
mm i
W- CP.'-
'4
a fa . ' ,
V'VV: ' ':jr Xhe hostess knows that the
fg& i , .jT nai impression of her af-
i '' :' fair carried away by her guests
"jf depends upon her coffee. So,
v particular women serve
yal Clob
At
Formal
Functions
t J
f
Thousands of pounds roasted, steel
cut and packed In airtight tins, daily by
Lang & Co.
largest Importers and Coffee Roasters
ia the Sorthwtit
Cocoa.
IT IS THE TJISTE, THE FLJWOH OF
aker?s
That Makes It Deservedly Popular 1
An absolutely pure,
delicious and whole
some food beverage,
produced by a scien
tific blending of
high-grade cocoa
beans, subjected to
a perfect mechanical
process of manu-
Reentered V- 8. Talent Office laCtUre.
Get the genuine, made only by
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.