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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1915)
TOE MORNING OTtECONIAN. TTIURSDAY, MAT 1H, 1013. Fpr the Summer Home, the Cruise, the Camp, the fotor Run, the Fishing Trip There Is To Coffee so Good as Golden "West Coffee 40c lb. m m O.N'OnrNO Miss Dorothy KfRnger, of PRESIDENT OF STORY-HOUR CLUB CHOSEN AUDITOR OF PORT LAND PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. f Honolulu, who Is the house puest of her grandmother, Mrs. Flanders, and aunts, tho Misses Flanders, Mrs. It is' packed in air-tight, inner parch ment sealed cans and is proof against moisture and air. Is steel cut. Kenneth Bceoe yesterday asked a few of the visitor's close friends for tea. A number of informal affairs are making this attractive girl's visit delightful. V No dust. No chaff. Closset Devcrs v The Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters in the Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. Taylor announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary mi. layjor, r.o jxoy i. nuise, or. juoro, or. lira A G 1." rv . I .-. -. . V, a ,. m 1 n . - - f mm New York, is the house guest of mrs. r . iviorey. ana is peing enter tained delightfully with, teas, theater io Tug QjwaxrrVSTOR owtuaxo v 3lbs.$1.10 IJ parlies ana a 1 liners. Miss Shirley Kastman will have as Tiouse guest a New York belle. Miss Lavtrgne L'dmund, who will reach here Saturday. With anticipations of one of the largest and jolliest parties of the sea boii, the Maxixlans will entertain with a. shirtwaist party Friday. The follow injy are the committee members: Ceorgre JJ. love. 1'aul XUcklnson. Hilda Miller, IMith Miller, Charles Bauer, Walter Dickinson, Carl Taylor, Dick Mullin, William Rwaltney. Harvey Altnow, Martha. Weiderhold, Mable Mascott, Irene Moaner, Hazel Ciallagher, Mar earct Harvey and Alice Burke. Unique invitations have been issued for the high jinks that is to be Riven by tho young belles and beaux of the ccity, Friday evening. May 21. Several new features in the way of dancing: and entertainment will be introduced at this jinks. A box party at the Heilig Theater to see John Drew in "Rosemary," fol iowed by a suppr at Hotel Portland, in which Mr. Drew and members of the company were Included, was the diver sion given by Miss Polly Young, of the Army, last night. Miss Youni? is tho daughter of Colonel and Mrs. ieorge S. Young, of Vancouver Bar racks, the former being an old-time friend of Mr. Drew's. Miss Young's Ruesta included Misses Louise Burns, Violet Krskine, Irving Webster, Har old Wells and Harry Keed. "Alice in Wonderland," to be pre sented on Saturday afternoon and evening at the Heilig Theater, is claim ing the attention of all the society folk of Portland. Young and old alike are impatiently awaiting the first per formance, and the little kiddies will fhine as hosts to their tiny friends a,t box parties and "tea" parties follow ing. Rehearsals are going with a snap and finish that bids fair to make the performances notable in many ways. Miss Frank Towlee, assisted by sev eral members of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, who are sponsor ins the affair, are working constantly to make the production artistic. At the dress rehearsal Friday after rtoon at the Heilig Theater, the people from the institutional homes of the city, both the grownups and children, will be in attendance. The women of St. Patrick's Church will be hostesses for a benefit dinner on Sunday from 2 to 6 o'clock in the auditorium at Nineteenth and Savior trects. Utopia Lodge, No. 62, I. O. O. P., will give ita regular monthly card party this evening in its hall, Kast fcixth and Alder streets. 'Handsome prizes will be awarded and refresh ments will be served. ..All visiting Jicbekuhs and their friends will be welcomed. On Tuesday evening. May IS, the Rose City Park Club will give a spe cial vaudeville entertainment and dance. The committee in charge has been working hard to produce some thing a little out of the ordinary and they hope all members and friends of the club will be present. Miss Augusta McCormick. who re cently returned from the University of Pennsylvania, entertained Saturday afternoon for Miss Kate McKeene, who is visiting here from the Kast. Cards were played during the afternoon, honors falling to Miss Zimmerman and Miss McK-eeike. Those present were the Misses Naomi Wiest, Kdna Stewart, Aagot Lasson, Anna Grace Pallett. Virginia Miller, Vivian Pallett, Marion Stephenson, Eva Zimmerman, Margaret Mansfield, Ber r.ice Zimmerman. Dorothy Bennett, Fdith Larson, Mabel Ryder. Helen Coe, Elizabeth Pallett, Kate McKeene and Augusta McCormick. ! Mrs. W. G. Jackson announces the engagement of her daughter, Florence Klizabeth. to Frederick W. Youhey, of this city, formerly of Lawrence. Mass. The bride-to-bo is a Portland girl, and is well known in musical circles of this city. The wedding, which has been set for the early part of June, will be a very quiet affair, due to the recent death of Miss Jackson's father. Mrs. Moore, wife of Chief Justice F. A. Moore, of the Supreme Court of Oregon, came down from her home in Salem, Wednesday, and will be the sruest of her daughter, Mrs, Frank M. Miles, of 337 Eugene street, this city, for the next few weeks. Little Marian Lee Martin celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary yes terday with a charming children's party at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mis. L. S. Martin. Games, music and refreshments made the affair a merry one, and the usual lighted birth flay cake formed part of the decorations. THE Current Literature department of tho Portland Woman's Club will be. entertained today at the home of Mrs. S. . Gilbert. 1169 East Salmon street. Mrs. W. H. Seigner will assist the hostess. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Election of officers, memory terns and short stories will close the meeting. Psychology Club Circle 21 will meet tonight in the Theosophical Hall, 726 Morgan building, at 7:45 o'clock. The subject for discussion is "Fullness of Life or Bodily Health and Vigor." led by Miss Florence Sullenberg. All who re interested are invited to attend the meetings. The Portland Woman's Club will hold Its regular meeting Friday at 2 o'clock. The social hour will be omitted, owing to the death of M. H. Lamond, husband of one of the prominent members who was formerly assistant social chairman. . The ration Home board members at their lust meeting decided upon several of the details for their annual tea which will be held in the home at Mississippi avenue on May 18. Mrs. John H. Eur Erd will have charge of the pro- J. ii-' r -V - -' 1 j tma gTamme and she has arranged for the appearance of some of Portland's best talent. The home now houses about 10Q elderly people who are anticipat ing the tea with as much interest as high school girls would a display in the event of an approaching festivity. Mrs. D. H. Rand is president of Tatton Home and is assisted by a board of prominentv women. Woodlawn Parent-Teacher Associa tion met yestercjay, when an address was given by Mrs. A. Alexander of the Girls' School of Trades. The civic department of the Portland Woman's Club, which convenes in the librarj-, will change its meeting place this week and the members will assem ble in the committee room of the Wo men of W oodcraft building. . The change was made on account of the National Congress of Mothers conven tion, which is meeting in the library this week. Mrs. J. M. Reeves is chair marl of the department. ' Circle No. 7, Portland Psychology Club, win meet today at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. Robert A. Bennett, 393 East Forty-fourth street North. Mrs Fanny Perry is leader. f7b'NiGHf 1 Mr. Fox and Old Rcddy .Fox. Part I. VOU remember that Old Keddy Tax and Mr. Fox were left in the hole when Madam Goose and Old Black Hen escaped and there they had to etay without any breakfast. 'A nice fix you have me in," said Mr. Fox, thinking of what his wife would say if he ever got out and went home without any breakfast. "Don't fret about yourself; think of me, said old Reddy Fox. "I am in more trouble than you are: you have only lost your breakfast, while I have a cross wife at home waiting with a broom for me because I did not get her a fat goose last night. Old Reddy Fox seemed pleased to And Mr. Fox was afraid of his wife as well as himself, and he smiled and patted his paws together and said: "Now, let me see, my friend: let me think a bit. I am sure we should be able to get out without help from outside, "I have it! I have it!" he said, after a few minutes of thinking. "You just climb up on my shoulders and if I stand on my hind legs that will make me tall enough so you can reach to the top and climb out." Mr. Fox looked at Old Reddy to see If he really meant it, for he could not believe ha would trust him to go up first, for what was to prevent him from running off and leaving Old Reddy Fox in the hile? But Old Reddy did mean it, every word. He stood on his hiryi legs and let Mr. Fox climb up, but just as he was drawingr up his last leg Old Reddy said: "And after I am out I have thought of a plan which I will tell you that will keep both of ua frem getting a. scolding. I am sure." So down on his etomacli went Mr. Fox and reached a helping paw to Old Reddy, who scratched and clawed at the sides of bis prison, and after a while he was safe at the top. Old Reddy and Mr. Fox stood up and shook themselves and grinned rather foolish ly at each other, and Mr. Fox said: "Well, what is your, plan for saving us from. a scolding and perhaps worse?" "It is this." said Old Reddy. and he grinned again; "we must each blame the other. I'll tell my wife I had the goose and the hen and that you fell upon me with a club and took them away and then threw me into the hole, from which I managed to escape." "That is all very well for you," said Mr. Fox, "but where do I come in?" "Why. don't you see," said Old Reddy, "you are to teil your wife the same thing, that I took the goose and hen from you and beat you, then threw you into the hoie. and If she does not believe you she can come here and look the earth around; the hole shows signs of a struggle and the side of the hole shows that some one scrambled out? "Don't you. think that is a good scheme?" Mr. Fox said he did, but he was sure Mrs. Fox would be suspicious and want to come and see for hereelf, and she might go se far as to want him to sret Into the hole and show her how he escaped. "Play, you are lame and that your shoulder Is hurt so you could not do it over again," said Old Reddy, grin nine again. Mr, Fox thought that might do. so they said goodby and ran off to their homes. "Where have you been, you lazy, good-fer-nptliing fellow?" screamed Mrs. Fox from the doorway of her house, where she had been watching for a long time. "Oh! my dear; don't be so cross. I almost have been killfd, and I haven't had a bite to eat, 1 can assure you," said Mr. Fox, limping into the house and holding his shoulder as though in great pain. Then Mr. Fox told the story how he had the fat hen and fat goose for their breakfast. "The goose was for you, my dear," he said, "and she was; so fat. I feel worse about losing her than all the rest." "Well, where have you been?" said his wife again. "Don't tell me what you had and lost. Mr. Fox; tell me where you have been until this late hour in the morning." "I will, my dear, I will," said Mr. Fox, stopping to hold his leg and groan a second. "As I was saying, my dear," he continued. "I had a goose and hen and was coming along as fast as I could, when suddenly I was attacked by that wretch. Old Reddy" Fox, who beat me with a club and took away the hen and goose, and not being satisfied with doing that " "You mean to tell me you did not fight and try to save that goose and hen?" interrupted his wife. "How could I fight when lie fell upon me. before I eaw him and hit my shoulder such a blow I cannot use it!" replied Mr. Fox. "Well, why didn't, you run home and get me?" asked his wife. "Where have you been all the time since then?" "My dear, that wretch was not sat isfied with beating me: he threw me into a hole and left me to die, and I only just escaped, and how I man aged to do so I do not know," said Mr. Fo. Mr. Fox groaned a great deal after telling his story, but that did not dis turb his wife; she. wanted to know more. "Where is this hole you were thrown into?" she asked, looking hard at her husband. Mr. Fox told her it was an old well In the lot where they crossed often to go to the farms over the hill. Mrs. Fox knew where it was, but she wanted to know also how he managed to climb out if his shoulder was so badly hurt he could not fight Old Red dy Fox and save the goose and hen. "Oh! my dear, I cannot tell how I did It,; I knew I should die if I stayed there," said Mr. Fox. groaning louder, for he was getting to the end of his Wits to tell more about it. "And that Old Reddy Fox 'took my breakfast, did he?" said Mrs. Fox, tak ing her bonnet from the peg on the wall. "Where are you going. my dear? said Mr. Fox as his wife went to the door and opened it. "I wish you would bandage my shoulder; the pain is ter rible." But all his groans did net step Mrs. Fox. She turned around long enough to say: "I am going to look at that hole you were thrown into. I want to nee how deep it Is." And off she went, leaving a much frightened Mr. Fox be hind. Tomorrow I will tell you more about Mr. Fox and his troubles. Corjvri&ht. 1915. by the Mrdure Newspaper Syndicate. New Tork Cityl. r 2LKS ON DOMESriCSCIENCZ , Br Lilian-7nql. BY ItL.IAN TIKG1.B. ALBANY, Or., April 20. I wish to put up rhubarb juice to be used In punch. Cam you give me any special direction or vari-. at ions. I wish to kill two eoats and pack away for Winter use. Is there any way to prepare the meat except to can It. I am just one of the Oreson ladies who valuea your help. MRS. H. H. H. IHaVe never put up any rhubarb juice, but can see no reason why it should not be treated like any other fruit juice. Cook with a little water until tender, drain as for jelly. Reheat, hoil five minutes and seal in sterilized cans. I think it would probably keep well without sugar, and if put up in this way may be sweetened to taste when you use It in punch. It may be more convenient, however, to concen trate I the juice a little by boiling 15 or 20 minutes and then adding 1 cup sugar to every 2 cups juice and dilut ing the syrup to taste when used in punch. The flavor may be varied by cook ing any of the following with the rhu barb: 1) yellow lemon rind, (2) yellow orange rind, (3) ginger root, (4) stick cinnamon and a little allspice. A mix ture of strawberry and rhubarb vice (about equal parts with i cup sugar to 1 pint juice is good and inexpen sive for fruit punch. The cans, covers, etc., should be care fully sterilized. If bottles are used they must be sterilized in the same way. Use new corks and boil them before using, then coat thoroughly with para fine or bottling wax. The remaining pulp of the rhubarb, if not . squeezed dry, may be combined 111 Crookes' Lens For the Summer Months "Ideal for Motoring;, Yachting-, Fishing, Tramping and Traveling Perfectly clear glass that excludes strong light possess the qualities of black, blue and green lens without the disfiguring features. Call and we will be glad to explain are ground for vision correction the same as regular lens. Columbian Optical Co. 143 Sixth St., Between Alder and Morrison Sts. with other fresh fruits or with oranges and raisins to make jam or couserve. 1 should think you would be wise to salt or smoke or picklo some of the goat meat instead of simply canning all of it. If you wished, you might also make some smoked or cured sausages of some of it combined with pork and flavoring herbs or spices. "Mutton ham" Is an old-fashioned, dish, by no means tp be despised, and we)l fed, carefully prepared goat meat is diffi cult to distinguish from mutton, so I think likely that it might be similarly cured. Let mo know if you need any detailed directions. Perhaps some reader may have other suggestions to Offer. PORTLAND, Or.. April 30. Kindly give in The Daily Oregonian a recipe for fruit punch for 25 persons. Thank ing, you. 11 US. P. M. Mixed Punch 6 oranges, 3 lemons, 1 box strawberries, 1 can pineapple, l cup strawberry. Brape, or other fruit juice, 4 cups sugar, 8 cups water, Apollinaris or plain water to dilute to desired strength. Make a syrup by boiling the sugar and water 5 minutes. Squeeze the oranges and lemons, cut up the ber ries and all or part of the pineappU. Add the juice (including the pineapple juice) to the cooled syrup. A cup of very strong black tea added to the above will give both flavor and refresh ment, but may be omitted at pleasure. A few maraschino cherries and a sliced banana may be added if liked.- w c. a. . Not DURING the past week the fifth Na tional Y. W. C. A. convention has been in session at Los Angeles. Mrs. Charles Basey went as a delegate from this city as a representative of the Portland board. Mrs. .lames Failing, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. board, left the past week for Chicago. She will return by way of California. Miss Corey, secretary of the physical department, recently took 2.1 children for a bird walk. They succeeded in locating 35 different kinds of birds. a wo nunarea ana twenty-eight wom en found work through tho Y. W. C. A. employment department last month. Potters at Y. W. C A. headquarters announce a May carnival for Tuesday, May IS, and a launch ride for May Zi. ELKS WILL GO TO SALEM lOxcnr.iion Arranged I'ront I'ortliintI for Induction of Officers. Portland Elks will have a special ex cursion to Salem Saturday night, where they will conduct the induction of offi cers of the Salem lodge. They will go by special train, taking along the 1-Jlks' Band, and will be joined by delega tions from nearby cities. The members of the order will meet in the clubrooms Saturday night at 6:1.) and will parade about the principa streets, headed by the band, on their way to the special train at Fourth and. Ktark streets, which will leave that cor ner at 6:30. About 170 Portland Klks will go, and a delegation of "0 will be taken from Oregon City. Vancouver, Wash., is expected to send 40 Klks, and there will be a number from The Dalles. FORESTERS WELCOME RAIN Thousands of Dollars Saved for Government, Is Opinion. The rains of the past few days have meant thousands of dollars to the Gov ernment when the timber which they unquestionably saved from forest tires is taken into consideration, is the opinion of Acting Assistant District Forester Buck, who said yesterday that the rains had delayed the fire season materially. "The rain," he said, "has rendered the forests comparatively safe for a while and thus greatly shortened the tire season. Ihinss were getting awfully drv and several fires HlreHdv roadway Store CLOSED Wednesday and Thursday Greatest Merchandise Event Ever Happened in Portland Ladies' Coats Suits, Dresses Waists, Millinery Sacrificed! Why? Read Friday Morning's Oregonian Madame ! Do you intend to purchase a corset today, or tomorrow, or in the near future? Do you intend to pay for it anywhere from Three Dollars to Twenty-five Dollars? If so, you will find just the model you are looking for in In their variety of fabrics, in their trimmings, in their comfort features, you will be charmed. In the new styles you will find exemplified every note of tho season's fashion normal waistline, higher back, more boning a tendency away from the so-called topless and boneless models which are no longer in vogue. In deed, there is nothing that should be in a corset that is not in a Redfern Corset. You may select either a laced-back or a laced-front model, whichever you prefer. The spirit and purpose of Redfem is satisfaction at exactly the price you care to pay. Then why not Redfern? A Special Showing at $5 Not how much we sell you but how well we please I'lflh Floor, lilh-St. Bids. you Today, Tomorrow, Saturday! A Sale of Standard Makes of Corsets at $1.87 Discontinued Models of Our $3.50 and $5 Grades Low and medium bust, long hips, for slight and stout figures; made of batiste and coutil. Sizes 20 to 3i. I- iflh I Ivor, Milh-wi. Rids. had started, particularly in the Wash ihstun forests." l'rench Ituying llorj-cs at Colville. rOr-.VIL.LlS, Wart, May 12. (Spe cial.) Jean do Lpviguy and If. Kobin, representing the jrovernment of France, occupied the day here yesterday in the inspection of hnruc offered for sal: to the French agency for military serv ice of the allies in the Uuropean war. Of the 148 animals put through inspec tion only six were accepted: the price paid running from f0 to f 13. K." K. McClintock. of Wilber. and W. J. Max well, of Spokane, handled the stock on the irrounds for the foreign agency They went to Chewelah for inspection today and tomorrow they will receive horses in Spokane. firncis.-o to Marohficld. lie is held In .Multnomah ounty .Tail in .Ivf.iu'.t i f ?1I0 hail. T: n ---il l aleo ia hei l a h witness nd't.ht hmi. Kg? m M mW Mann Act Violation, Cliarge. W. F. Harmon, deputy United States Marshal, has returned from Marshfield wUli James K. Campbell, arrested under Vl.e Mann whi'e buve act on a ehargj o " hrincinff Mill l"evo from .;in l - V, -a .T55SHr1 c?he Store -SUITS - CLOAKS - MILLIHERY- Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies Melted amethyst in a ting of mountains loveliest lake in all the world. You see it from the veranda of a wonderful mountain hotel the Chateau Lake Louise a palace amid wild nature. ' Everything Cuadiu Pacific Stuaar i Neae Better You take your home with you on your vacation trip if you visit the . Canadian Pacific hotel at Reyelstoke Balfour Glacier Field Lake Louise Banff Reached by the Canadian Pacific, Nature Exposition Rout to the Canadian Rockies. For further particular of these cool summer places, call or write for Booklet No. 112a J. Vt MTJRPHY. G. A. T. T., CtJUdmn Pat-iAc Railway 6.) Third St., Portland. Greg cm Bra 1 CANADIAN Children Boarded Country Lady livinsr on attractive ranch near Hemi Iliver will receive inta her home a tow children, ajes 4 t 10, ffr the ummcc. Kvery c4ie. Stahlinj: of ponies provided. W i03, Orefonian. BUY IN QUANITY THERE'S A SAVIMO . r ."2 t. it ft j'i i ar r-s. C nM4" I AX YOUR GROCER