THE 'MORNING OREGON'IAX. TUESDAY, MAT 25, 1915
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1
8
SOC
BY
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A a!T,D b?,Wer ZZ Pn.,,lnd whlteI PROMINENT CLUBWOMAN OF CINCINNATI WHO WILL BE ENTER-
i-a ; : r. it
' i nuiu mis uj iui; ui .Aiteu neiu
Jobes last night at the home of her
brother and slxter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Gray, in Irvington. It was
a very pretty but simple ceremony,
only relatives and a few close friends
attending:. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor of
ficiated, the ceremony being read be
neath an arbor of white roses looped
with airy bows of tulle and combined
with huckleberry boughs.
The bride was attended by her sister.
fluss loulse Gray, as maid of honor,
and Thomas Autzen acted as best man.
Harry B. Gray, of Pendleton, one of
the bride s brothers, gave her in mar
riage. She was gowned in an ivory-
toned satin, en train, adorned with ex
quisite silver lace; her veil, of filmy
tulle, was draped gracefully and was
fastened with a wreath of orange blos
soms. Her bouquet was a shower of
orrhids and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor wore a pretty
gown of watermelon pink satin with
net and lace overdress and her bou
quet was a shower of pink sweet peas.
Airs. Charles W. Myers played the
wedding march and accompanied Fred
erick llartman, of Pendleton, who sang
"With You."
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held, the bridal party
being augmented by Mrs. John Henry
1'ix Gray, mother of the bride; Mrs.
Esther Allen Jobes. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Gray and Mrs. George Hart
nian, Jr.. of Pendleton, another sister
of the bride. v
A buffet supper was served, the cof
fee urn being presided over by Mrs.
Charles Tilton Kamm, and Mrs. George
H. Burnett, of Salem, served ices. They
were assisted by Misses Jean and May
Gray, Mary Berry and Mrs. Charles W.
Myers.
Huge hanging baskets tied with airy
bows of the pink tulle and containing
choice Testout roses were arranged in
the rooms, the general color scheme of
pink and white being developed
throughout- with roses and huckleber
ries, except in the library where the
ceremony was read. There a color
scheme of green and white was used.
The Gray family is a prominent one
in Oregon, being pioneers of early days
both in Astoria and Pendleton. For a
e- number of years they have made their
home in this c ity, where both the bride
and bridegroom are popular socially.
Mrs. Jobes is a graduate of the State
Normal College and has been teaching
at Couch School for a couple of years.
Mr. Jobes is prominent in clubdom
and in the Shriner circles, formerly re
Biding in Spokane, where he waa in
business with his father in the Spo
kane Milling Company. He is presi
dent of the Jobes Milling Company of
St. Johns.
Mr. Jobes and his bride will motor
through Southern California for a
month and will then make their home
In this city.
An affair of interest to all residents
of the Rose City Park district will be
the entertainment to be given by the
members of St. .Michaels League on
Saturday. Features of the programme
will be fancy drilling by pupils of Miss
r.unice Cowgill, a demonstration by
Air. Uoth, memory master, and a play
let to be given hy members of ' the
league.
A number of talented children and
young people gathered at the Old Peo
ple's Home Saturday night and delight
ed the aged inmates with an interesting
programme of entertainment. Miss
Iaura Shay gave a beautiful and orig
inal danco number, 'Night," attired
in a black and silver costume, also with
Clyde Bcals an exhibition of society
dances Little Corinnc Buck was grace
ful and charming in her ballet dance
pnd recitations. Little Zenarian Blue
exhibited remarkable talent as a pian
ist for her age. and was also a grace
ful dancer, and Miss Margaret McCul
lovh. as usual, pleased the audience
with a "sword dance." the "Highland
Fling" and "Humble Bee" dance. Miss
Hitter save the Spanish dance.
Edith Boder. Helen Zigler and Wi
nona Flanders were as dainty and
sweet as the flowers they represented
in the "Spring Flowers." Miss PhylUs
Walker was beautiful and charming in
a bullet number. Nellie Hubbard and
Mamie Buechel were two little ones
who were quaint in a minuet.
Miss Winifred Evans, in a beautiful
costume, gave the scarf dance and Win
nie Crowthers and Francis Drake, as
sisted by the other children, the "Sail
ors' Hornpipe."
Dorothy Lyons and Rocer Shay
danced the graceful minuet de la Cour,
and the programme was concluded with
Indian dances and sonas by the Misses
Laura Shay, Lenore Rlaesing, Jean M.
lionald. Florence Huntress, Marcella
Whitaker, Margaret Scott and Jose
phine Toney.
The dances were all arranged and
taught by Miss J-aura Shay and the
entertainment was planned by Mrs. C.
C. Shay .who arranges an evening for
tile old reople every year.
Society was divided between the Shake
pearenn recital by Marshall Darrach
last night at Hotel IScnson and Empire
day celebration at the Armory. Many
dinners preceded the Darrach recital,
among those entertaining being Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Mrs.
Solomon Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
K. Wilcox, General and Mrs. Charles
F. llecbe; Major and Mra. Adrian S.
Fleming, of the Army post; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Lewis. Miss Failing.
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Colonel and
Mrs. H. C Cabell. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. E.
King, Mr. and Mrs. AValter F. Burrell,
Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Shevlin, Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs.
William MacMastcr. Mr. and Mrs.
Walker W. Kamm, Rev. and Mrs. A. A.
Morrison, Mrs. Haicl B. Litt and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot.
Complimenting Miss Eleanor Ander
son, house guest of Miss Claire Wilcox,
Charles Holbrook was a dinner host
last night at the University Club pre
ceding the Darrach recital.
9
Tomorrow the Waverly Country Club
will bo the scene of a smart gathering
of women to attend the second of the
teas recently inaugurated by the club.
In addition to this affair, it is the regu
lar woman's tournament, which alone
will call forth a large assemblage of
the enthusiastic maids and matrons.
Mrs. William MacMaster and Miss Fail
ing will preside at the tea table. On
Saturday night the club will establish
the Summer series of dinner dances, to
be given each Saturday night through
the Summer months. Many reserva
tions have been made, promising a gala
evening.
Cards and dancing are to be featured
at the initial entertainment of the St.
Rose Men's Club, which will be held
the evening of June 1 at the Rose City
Park clubhouse. Fifty-seventh and
Sandy boulevard. The club was organ
ised recently, and the members intend
to make the opening dance a commun
ity affair.
Mra. John F. Seed (T. Maxlne Miner)
entertained with a pretty luncheon on
Friday at her home. Her guests were
Mra. Xellie Williams. Mra. Ben Bur
roughs, of Pendleton: Mrs. John Welsh.
Mrs. Ernest Graham. Mra Henry Miner,
Mlsa Bessie A. Catena and Miss Mary
Welsh.
Mra. T. Bf. Kijio.t gave an announce
ment party May li for her daughter.
I ETY NEWS
OERTRUDE P. CORBETT
tained in
fry?
Marea Klliott, who will marry "William
A. Whitten. Rriss Klliott waa assisted
In receiving: her grueats by her cousin,
Pauline Elliott, and Margaret McDon
ald. About 25 arlrle were present and
the evening; was delightfully spent
with games and music. The color
scheme was carried out in pink and
white.
At a charming luncheon on Saturday
Riven by Miss Gertrude Velma Jones
to honor Mrs. Chester Moores, of this
city, the news of the hostess' enfragre
mcnt was made known to Merrill Bruce
Moore. of this city. The luncheon was
given at the home of the parents of
the bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Jones, labish Meadows, near Salem.
The news is particularly interesting
to Portlandcra, as both the Jones and
Moores families are pioneers of Ore
Kon and are well-known socially in
Portland as well as in Salem. At the
luncheon, which was attended by Mrs.
Anderson M. Cannon, of this city, Mrs.
John Gray, of Salem, and Mrs. John
Withycornbe, of Corvallis, three sis
ters nf the bride-to-be. covers were
placed for 12.
Miss Jones is an 'interesting and
charminjr young woman and is equally
popular socislly in this citv and Salem.
She Is a graduate of St. Helens Hall.
Mr. Moores is the aon of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Moores, of this city, for
merly residents of Salem, a Cornell
and O. A. C. man. being prominent in
athletic circles of both colleges. He is
a brother of Chester A. Moores and of
Mrs. A. Wells, of this city, and Gor
don Moores, of Washington.
An interesting coincidence is the fact
that the fathers of the young people
were classmates in pioneer days at
Willamette University.
Miss Elizabeth Ixrd. daughter of ex
Governor Lord, of .Salem, entertained
on Sunday evening with an informal
supper party for the engaged couple,
and many other delightful affairs will
make the Summer- month gav' for
them. The wedidng probably will take
place early in September.
Miss Jones" sister. Miss Ilda Jonee,
recently became the bride, of John
Withycornbe. of Corvallis. a nephew of
the Governor, and another sister of
this city, Mrs. Anderson M. Cannon,
is one of Irvington s popular matrons.
.
SALEM. Or., May 24. (Special.)
The engagement to marry of Miss Ger
trude B. Jones, daughter of M. U Jones,
of Labish Meadows, to Merrill B.
Moores, of Portland, son of C. B.
Moores. was announced Saturday at a
luncheon at tha home of the prospec
tive brides parents. The marriage will
be in September.
Miss Jones is a charming younp
woman, and has been a favorite in
Salem society, she ia a sister of Mrs.
A. M. Cannon, of Portland; Mrs. John
Withycornbe. Jr., of Corvallis. and Mrs.
George William Grey, of Salem.
The betrothal was announced unique
ly, small old-fashioned, manuscripts of
ivory-toned parchment heralding the
forthcoming event, and also designat
ing the places of the gueots at the
luncheon table. A basket of exquisite
yellow iris ornamented the center of
the board, yellow-shaded candles dif
fusing a subdued glow. The guests
were: Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. Withycornbe,
Jr.. Mrs. George William Grey, Mrs.
Ch-ester Moores. of Portland, Miss Hazel
Robb. of Portland. Mrs. B. O. Shuck
ing. Mrs. Chauncey Bishop,. Mrs. John
J. Roberts, Mrs. Elmer T. I-udden, Mrs.
Frank Spears. Mrs. Romeo Goulet, Miss
Althea Moores and Miss Elizabeth Lord
Among the recent arrivals at the
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Society.
Wedding Miss Maude ' Bate
ham and A. Fielding- McClaine,
Jr., this evening.
Garden party Paul Wesain
ger home for German Red Cross
Society.
Clubs.
White Temple Shakespeare
Club, tonight, in White Temple.
Alberta Woman's Club, tonight,
at 103S East Twenty-fourth
street North; election of officers.
Irvington Parent-Teacher As
sociation, 2:45 o'clock; Miss Mary
Ledyard to speak on "Kinder
gartens for Portland."
Woman's Political Science Club,
2:30 o'clock, room H. Library.
MacDowell Club, Hotel Port
land. 2:30 o'clock.
Dramatic department. Shake
speare Club. St. David's parish
house. ,
Corrlente Club, with Mra Dora
Flegel. Ernst Tenth and Holbrook
streets.
4 & 4. Jk
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Portland
Panama-Pacific Exposition from Ore
gon are: E. R. Cherryman, Mrs. John
F. McDonald. Flarla V. McDonald. J. W.
Webeter, E. Bessie Martin, Edward B.
Duffy, P. B. Whitney, S. M. Vranson,
J. W. McDuff. Mrs. and Mies Bevan,
Portland: Fred H. Paulers. C. Pauiers.
Salem; Mrs. C. Hartley, Miss M. Arm
strong, Corvallis.
- One of the season's greatest successes
in partiea given by the young smart set
was "Hi Jinks" given Friday evening
at Cotillion hall. With the ballroom
artistically decorated, combined with
the smart frocks of the young belles,
made it an elaborate sight. "Ill Jinks"
will be repeated on Friday evening,
June 4.
.
Mrs. Faul Wessinger will give a re
ception for the benefit of the German
Red Cross Society at her home, 555
Davis street, tonight. Among those who
will assist the hostess will be the offi
cers of the society, Mrs. Therese Aben
droth, Mrs. Carl von Wintzingrerode,
Mrs. Sophie Reuter, Mrs. Rometsch,
Mra. Charles Hegele, Mrs. H. Eberhardt,
Mrs. W. H. Patterson, Mrs. Adam Muel
ler and Mrs. Adele Koon, Miss Elsa von
Wlntaingerode, Mrs. Elizabeth Barrv,
Miss Emma Rueter. Miss Louise Muel
ler. Mrs. Pfiilip Hart and Mrs. Henry
v essinger. All those in sympathy
with the work the German Red Cross
Society is conducting are cordially In
vited to be present.
Miss Sarah Lyons, general secretary
of the Young" Women's Christian As
sociation of Akron, Ohio, was a visitor
at the Portland Association recently.
She was accompanied by several board
members. Miss Broad, the general sec
retary from Boston, stopped at the lo
cal headquarters on Saturday.
A social event of especial interest
will be the tea at which Mrs. Herbert
Holman will entertain on Wednesday
at her home, 787 Overton street. The
afternoon Is planned for the benefit of
St. Stephens' pro-Cathedral Guild. A
number of society maids and matrons
will assist in receiving and in provid
ing special musical numbers.
One of the most artistically ap
pointed luncheons of the season was
that. presided over by Mrs. Isam White,
who entertained the 20 members of
her bridge club Saturday in the rose
parlor of the Hotel Benson. Field
daisies, bachelor buttons, wild flowers
of the Springtime adorned the table.
The afternoon was. devoted to a game
of bridge.
-
Mrs. Edwin Turnell and son, and
Miss Marie Stevens have gone to Se
attle for a fortnight's visit with friends
and relatives.
Domestic Science
By Lilian Tingle.
SALEM, May 14. 1S13. Now that the fruit
esson Is near wtll you be so kind as to te'.l
m how to make, fruit candy so the fruit
will not fcsa its shape and color' Is some
(pedal kind of sugar necessary? 1 am
thankful to you for many useful helps.
C. M. S.
I DO not know, and I doubt if any one
else knows, how to candy fruit so
that it will keep its natural shape and
color. The general principle in candy
ing fruit is to extract part of the water
from the fruit tissue, and then saturate
the tissue with sugar, which both helps
to hold the shape and acts as a preserv
ative. The natural shape is almost al
ways somewhat changed, especially
where pits or cores are removed. Usually
the color is changed or faded by the
necessary cooking and is frequently re
placed by artificial means.
. Following areN- some typical recipes
for home-made candied fruits which are
generally well flavored and quite ac
ceptable, even without artificial color
ing. No special kind of sugar is needed.
to make candled fruits of the commer
cial "French" type requires more care
as to testing the temperature and eoe-
clfle gravity of the syrups used in the
different stages of crystallization than
the ordinary housewife has the means
or patience to apply. In some cases
tnere are special processes to extract
tne juice, harden the tissue and bleach
the fruit ready, for artificial coloring,
which are unsnlted for home use.
If I have time I hope in the near
future to give a series of short ar
ticles on the preservation of fruits.'
vegetables and meats, in which I will
try to take up more fully this topic of
candled fruits.
Candied Cherries Pit the cherries,
saving any Juice. . Make a syrup using
equal parts granulated sugar and water
or Juice, adding one-quarter teaspoon
Get Golden MVest
Coffee
For the home, for the camp, the Sum
mer home or the cruise. Packed in
inner parchment seal cans. Always
fresh and full strength. Steel cut.
dust.
Closset Devers
The Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters
In the Northwest.
cream of tartar to every quart of sugar
and water. Boil briskly about 10 nun
utes, then add the cherries, and cook
slowly until tender. Drain the syrup
from the cherries and boil the syrup
until thick, then add the cherries and
cook gently until they begin to look
transparent. Drain again and spread
on platters or baking tins covered with
white paper, and dry slowly in the sun
or in a drying oven. When of "candied
fruit texture" pack in boxes lined with
waxed paper, sprinkling sugar between.
Put wax paper between the layers and
on top, having the lid as closely fitting
as possible, and store in a dry .place.
If preferred, use wide-mouthed glass
jars in place of boxes.
L'se the fruit as a confection or as
garnish for candies, cakes and desserts.
If a bright color is desired add red
"fruit coloring" to the syrup. If of
fered for sale, artificially colored fruits
must be so labeled.
Candied Pineapple Peel the pine
apple, cut In half-inch slices and re
move cores and eyes. Allow one cup
of water for every pound prepared pine
apple. Cook slowly until tender. Re
move the fruit and add to the water
one pound eugar for each pound fruit.
Boil down the syrup one-third, add the
fruit and cook slowly until transparent.
Remove the slices and spread on plat
ters. Boil down the syrup again and
pour over the slices. Let dry. then pack
n wide-mouthed glass jars with sugar
or brandied paper between each layer
and seal closely.
WomensClubs
' By Edith. KNiGrtrftoLMES.
THE presence of several of the lead
ing clubwomen of the city during
the latter part of the week will be the
inspiration for several interesting in
formal meetings and social affairs.
Mrs. D. L. Murray, of Cincinnati, will
arrive on Friday and will be the guest
of Mrs. J. A. Pettlt for a few days.
Mrs. Murray Is one of the "live wires"
of the General Federation. ,She is
chairman of the General Federation
credentials committee and Mrs. Pettit
is head of the local committee. Not
only in-her home city, but throughout
the country, she is recognized as a
leader. She first advocated the en
velope system for delegates to Gen
eral Federation conventions. In 1910
she took a leading part in the Na
tional gathering in Cincinnati.
Clubwomen of Portland are busily
ensaged completing. the final arrange
ments for the meeting of the Council
of the General federation of Women's
Clubs, which opens may XI with an
evening reception at Multnomah Hotel,
the official headquarters.
On June 4 there will be an all-day
picnlc at Multnomah Falls. The steam
er Undine, famed as the flagship of
The Dalles-Celilo Canal celebration,
will carry 300 or more of the club
women to the picnic pla.ee and a like
number will go by train, returning by
boat, while those going by boat will
make the return trip by train, thus af
fording all an opportunity to enjoy the
river trip and shore scenery one way
and a view of the Columbia Ilighway
and other scenes from the line of the
railway.
One of the entertainment "features of
the week will be a pageant at the Hei
lig Theater, "Every Woman's Road," a
morality play hy Professor Josephine
Hammond., of Reed College. Out-of-town
delegates desiring to make res
ervations for the play may communi
cate with Mrs. G. J. Frankel, chairman
finance committee.
Ample provisions have been made for
taking care of the delegates and the
reception committee will have a delega
tion at the railway stations awaiting
Keep
Watching!
She will
soon again
appear 'in
this paper
A I
v
j
all Incoming trains. Delegates are
directed first to the White Temple, cor
ner Twelfth and Taylor streets, to
register and receive credentials.
A reception to the members of the
Portland Psychology Club will be
given tomorrow by the newly-elected
president, Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, who
will entertain in her home, 693 Wasco
street, between the hours of 2 and 5.
The Alberta Woman's Club will meet
tonight at 1033 East Twenty-fourth
street North. Election of officers will
be held.
The White Temple Shakespeare Club
will meet in the White Temple tonight
at 8 o'clock. Members will give read
ings from various plays. All who are
Interested are invited..
The civic department of the Portland
Woman's Club will meet In room G.
Library, at 2:30 o'clock Thursday. Mrs.
James M. Reeves is chairman of the
department.
-
Richmond Parent-Teacher Associa
tion held its election of officers on Fri
day, when Mrs. S. E. Smith was elected
president. The reports showed a vast
amount of worth-while work accom
plished in the last year. Four groups
of campfire girls have been organized
and 36 girls are enrolled in the "Blue
birds." Social service has had an im
portant place in the programme of
work done by the association. The
organization will hold another meet
ing, the last for the season, on June 11.
In addition to Mrs. Smith, oher offi
cers elected were: Vice-president. Mrs.
W. A. Dickson: second vice-president.
Miss M. Ahrends; secretary, Mrs. H. V.
Hartzell; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Free
man. Kerns Parent-Teacher Association will
hold a reception to the new members
tonight. Superintendent L. R. Alder
man will be present. a '
...
The installatioin of officers of the
Portland Shakespeare Study Club was
an event of yesterday. The club was
entertained by Mrs. W. W. Doenard.
The MacDowell Club members will
hold their last meeting of the season
today in the Hotel Portland. Th
soloists will be Mrs. Raymond Sulli
van, Mrs. Ella Connell Jesse and John
Claire Montieth. Mrs. Warren E.
Thomas will be accompanist. Mrs.
Thomas Carrlck Burke Is president.
As the general meeting of the Port
land Psychology Club will be held this
week. Circle 7 has postponed its meet
ing until Thursday, June 3. This will
be the last meeting for the season, and
will be held at the Mount Tabor home
of Mrs. H. M. Hayles on Seventieth
street, near Stark. Mrs. F. Perry, Mrs.
Mildred Kyle and Mrs. Alice Weister
will speak.
Failing Parent-Teacher Association
ill meet Wednesday night in the
school auditorium. There will be no
regular programme, but the school chil-
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to have it. For these
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there is nothing like
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and on the easiest terms. We carry all the new
Victor dance Records let us advise you as to the
best selection, and keep you posted on the new
dance music.
Sherman.
6th and Morrison, Portland, Or.
STKINWAT, WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS, PIANOLA
VICTROLAS AND ALL THE RECORDS. '
i
L
Table
Dinner
Ye Oregon Grille
The manirtcera er the Hotel Oreiron announce that.
hmlanlnK Mmr 2-"h, there will ! nrr rti in the .rlll
loom p-elal Llinaer every evening; from 5i:l to n
P. M. for 1.
Ve Oregon Grille's eullne appeal Irreslstlblv
those who want the alnoat in In parte irnlrr. and
the table d'hote dinner now added will be turpuari,
l none.
Special Entertainment This Week
-I WANT TO no BICK TO TOKIO. suns lr W
tHIUOKlK HAIIPV and ilrln In raatuni.a that add
a-hnrra to the aonic. . lao SHi. i'lKTKO M ARI NO and
hi orrhfatra oC nolo artists.
"Ye Oregon Grille"
Hotel Oregon. Hrnadway at Stark.
f'haa. Wricht, Pres.
SI. C. Dickinson, Manager.
When in Seattle Stor at
Hotel Seattle We Own It.
dren
Dr. R
will give some special numbers i
A. Sommer. of the Board of Kdn- I
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28 Getry Strcrt
.rt'Z
PIANOS,
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cation, will speak. The annual election
of orhcerw is likely in he held.
si .
v r--in i w rti'rri