Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 21, 1915, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX. ,WEDNESDAT, JTJ1VY 21, 1915. I: j i i Ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooaooooooaoooooooooooooooo jo : jo SOCIETY NEWS 81 . : : IS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooo A PRETTY wedding of yesterday i morning- was that of Miss Helen XWUtll 1LC1.IICI , lug & 1. 1 nvn . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Beecher. and Norman Annett, a business man of Seattle. The ceremony was sol emnized In the home of the bride's parents, at 55 East Twentieth street, at 11 o'clock. The decoration of the rooms was all In tones of yellow and the bride was attired in a gown of pale gold, with trimming to correspond. She carried a shower bouquet of yellow roses. The Rev. C. O. McCulloch read the service in the presence of imme diate relatives of the couple. The beau tiful ring ceremony of the Methodist Church was used. Mrs. Annett, the bridegroom's mother, was handsome In black silk, trimmed with chiffon. Mrs. Beecher, the bride's mother, was dis tinguished in a becoming gown of blue silk. Mrs. C. E. McCulloch. the bride's sister, was attired In a smart grown of blue pussy willow taffeta. Miss Amalia Annett. who came from Evanston, 111., to attend the wedding, was gowned in white net over pink silk. After the ceremony there was an elaborate wed ding breakfast for the bridal party and guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCulloch. The bride is musically gifted and socially popular. She has been studying for some years and of late has been connected with the con servatory of music of the Northwestern University, of Evanston. 111., where her brother, Carl Beecher, is one of the di rectors. Mr. and Mrs. Annett left on the 2:10 train for Seattle, where they will reside. The bridegroom is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Annett, of Jerome, Idaho, anj is well known in business circles tnroughout the North west. Telegrams from several out-of-town friends and good wishes and gifts were showered on the couple. The entertaining of the visitors who are here for the convention of the Sons of the American Revolution continues to occupy society's attention. The mo tor trip yesterday was followed by a tea at the Waverley Country Club. The guests were enthusiastic in their ap preciation of the beautiful club and its ideal surroundings. Of course the banquet in the evening at the Portland was a brilliant affair and the motor trip to the Columbia Highway today Is being anticipated. The social commit tee has co-operated ably in its duties. Mrs. T. J. Johnstone has gone to New York and other Eastern cities for au extended trip. Miss Katherine Russell was hostess last night at a dancing party at which she entertained a number of the young er smart set In compliment to Miss Elizabeth Jones, who has been attend ing Dana Hall and who. with her mother. Mrs. William Jones, recently returned to Portland. Miss Jean Morrison was a charming hostess yesterday afternoon when she entertained at tea for Miss Virginia Scully, the guest of Miss Ruth Teal. Mrs. Morrison has Just returned from Prineville. where she was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Sharp. Preparations for the lawn fete and concert to be given on the grounds of St. Joseph's Home for the Aged Thurs day night are about complete. Several society maids and matrons will assist In selling ices and candies. Profes sional talent will render the pro gramme. Mrs. A. M. Oakes and Miss Claire Cakes left Tuesday on the Northern Pacific for San Francisco to visit until September 1. St. Mary's pro-Cathedral will be the scene this mornln? of the marriage of Miss Louise Friedle and Harry A. Ma lone;. The ceremony is set for 9 o'clock. A high nuptial mass will be solemnized. Rev. Father McNamee will officiate and will be assisted by Father William Cronin and Father Campbell. Frederick Goodrich will preside at the organ and Tina Led widge. Grace Dawson, Albert Granelll and Mrs. Rose Friedle Granelll will sins. Miss Ethel Yerkes will be maid of honor and John Moloney will be best man. The ushers will be Frank Friedle and Thomas Moloney. Miss Sullivan, of Washington, D. C. was honored yesterday at a bridge party given by Mrs. Henry E. Jones. Miss Sullivan is the guest of Mrs. "William D. Wheelwright. She has been extensively entertained during the last few weeks. Yesterday's hour at bridge was followed by an informal tea. An informal bridge tea given by Mrs. W. H. Nunn for Mrs. Maxwel Blake was one of yesterday's delight ful affairs. A few Intimate friends shared Mrs. Nunn's hospitality. Mrs. Blake is here from Morocco. She Is passing the Summer with her mother, Mrs. A. I Maxwell. Miss Elizabeth Malboeuf has re turned from Seattle, where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phinney at their country home, Alex andria Terrace. Many teas, dinners and outings were given for Miss Malboeuf and she was honored guest on a yachting cruise made on the Phlnneys trim boat, Alex andria. NEW MODEL IMPORTED FROM PARIS. rinnb r t-. : ; . : ... v f - vv i i ; i K ;- i , s. . - v -teifti . .. . '1 V JtL r. ""' ' I H i f ii h- - 4 M I l i U Mi, 1 BH : : W i -I - -1 A I i K ' . , -off. ' I ' 4 ,4 . i I That 'Expected Box of Candy to be sent to the beach or moun tains will be properly cared for, and attrac tively arranged with the Choic est of Sweets as you may select. have the ad- re'll are that he seta It. Tht i Popular Sweet Shop Z6-71 MtrrlMs St. askd. how It happened, and when her mother told them she waa meddling with things that did not belong to her, Dora suffered from shame almost aa much as she did from tha pain. The mark of tha burns lasted for a long time, and uora felt it was a pun ishment for her faults. She waa cured of her meddling habit, and If she was tempted to touch anything that did not belong to her, she thought of her burned fingers and face and resisted the temptation. Afternoon Press 4y Wc6r efters Gray broadcloth is the material used for this afternoon dress. The skirt is circular and has a yoke slightly gathered of black Georgette crepe. From the shoulders gray broadcloth is caught to form a sort of cape. This falls to the hips and is laced up the sides with black silk cords. A medium-width belt completes the dress. auditorium. The drawings have been completed by Whitehouse & Fouilhoux, architects, and an effort will be made to have them approved by the Council, o that they can be sent on to New York, where the final definite working plans are to be prepared. Interior arrangement for the struc ture has been worked out by Commls- loner Baker and the local architects. Mr. Baker says the plans are in good hape. and he expects the whole ques tion of the general plan to be settled at today's meeting. before use. This is very pungent and little goes a long way. Society was in evidence Monday night at the Heilig Theater, where "The Tro Jon Women" was produced. Among those noticed in the audience were Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright. Miss Falling, Miss May Failing, Bishop Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth Miss Kate Failing, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Dickson. Mrs. Julius Loulsson, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, Mrs. H. M. Ramsey and many more. Miss Violet M. Grayson was hostess last night at a delightful musical and Teception given at the Grayson family home, 909 Haight avenue, in compll inert to faui van wyK, who has re turned recently from an extended visit to New York. About 20 of the younger set shared the pleasures of the oc casion. uancing concluded the even ing. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Preston and Miss Grayson contributed attractive musical numbers. Miss Grayson sings and plays remarkably welL Mrs. Jacob Gray Kamm Is visiting Airs, rrank Jenkins at Eugene. Mrs Jenkins and Mrs. Kamm were class mates at college. Miss Fern Klinehan leaves this after noon for Tillamook, Or., where she ex pects to remain with relatives during the remainder of the present Summer. Mrs. Donald Green and Mrs. Richard Wilder will preside at the tea table today at the Waverley Country Club for the regular Wednesday afternoon tea. AUDITORIUM TOPIC TODAY Architects' Prelimniary Plans Sub mitted for Definite Action. At a meeting of the City Council scheduled for today an effort will b made to clear up all details of prelim lnary plaqs for the proposed public Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. BY LILIAN TINGLE. Lents. Or.. July 14. Will you trlve through The Oreffontan a recipe for old-fashioned popovors? They were bctked in Rem pans find had no bakln: txwder. A ltd would like a recipe for Iast Indian chutney. I k for this early, as I rear we must send abroad for the seasoning- for it. Thanking ou in advance ana xor neip rereivea xrom your columns. MRS. H. A. D. OPOVERS 1 cup flour, 1 cup rr.ilk, 2 eggs, hi teaspoon salt. Sift the flour and salt into a bowl; make well" in the center and mix in the 2 eggs, beaten together, and just enough of the milk to make a "sticky" batter. Beat this batter well, to get rid of all lumps and entangle air, then thin It down with the rest of the milk to a thin creamy batter, thinner than for .ordinary griddle cakes. Have the gem pans hissing hot and with more grease in them than for ordinary gems or muf fins. A little extra grease, enough to swish around" a little in the pan, gives the crisp crust that most people prefer to the leathery texture found in some popovers. Iron gem pans or the brown glazed earthenware popover cups" are bette than tin or granite. Beat hard with a dover eggbeater Just before put ting the batter into the hot pans. Fill the cups less than two-thirds full. Bake in a hot oven about one-half hour. The heat may be mocTerated a little towards the end of the baking, but care must be taken that the "walls" of the pop overs are quite firm before they are taken from the oven or they will fall on cooling. They should rise to about three times their original bulk, and should be hollow in the center. The rising is caused by the expansion of steam from the thin batter and of the air beaten into the batter. Serve as hot bread, with butter or honey or preserves, or use as cases for creamed meat or fish mixtures, or with any pre ferred sweet filling, for a dessert I believe the real Indian chutneys (there are many kinds) are made chief ly from native fruits not usually ob- By ttRS F.A.'Walker. D MENEFEE STILL IS ILL Gotrrnment Doctors Think Cashier President Can Appear Today. On the statements of Dr. Calvin S. White. State Health Officer, and Dr. Joseph Wood, official physician for the United States Marshal's office, th Frank Menefee, president of the United States Cashier company, was still too ill to appear In court. Federal Judge Bean again postponed resumption of the Cashier Company trial yesterday. Judsre Bean adjourned court until o'clock today, at which time the physi cians believe Mr. Menefee will be suf ficiently recovered to appear. Mr. Menefee became ill at 1 o clock Monday morning from what apparently was acute indigestion, with severe in flammatlon in the region of the ap pendix. He had eaten heartily o watermelons the night before, to which his physician. Dr. F. W. L Fevre. at tributed the attack. He was unable to leave his bed Monday. United States Attorney Reames asked Dr. White and Wood to visit Mr. Mene fee yesterday morning on behalf of th Government to verify the diagnosis of Dr. Le Fevre. Mr. Reames announced their findings when court convened and asked Judge Bean to put the trial ove lor another day. "Mr. Menefee probably Is suffering from acute Indigestion." explained Dr, Vt htte last night. "There haa been se vera inflammation and there Is no doubt that he haa been a sick man for the past two days. The indications are that the case is not an operative one, however, and I don't think he will b ill for more than another day." STREET PROCEEDINGS DUE Peninsula Boulevard Project Is Ex pec ted in Council Today. to Dora's Lesies, ORA had been in the habit of using things that did not belong; to her. If she wanted to play school she would go to the library and, without asking. take the pen and Ink to her playroom, and when her mother wanted to use It, of course it was not in its place and she had to look for it. If she wanted to make mud pies Dora went to the kitchen and took cook's pans and spoons without telling her and when she finished playing she never thought to carry them back into the kitchen. She even took her mother's best gloves and veil when she played lady, and one day she took her mother's best hat, and when she finished playing she left it on the sofa; puss saw the fur trimming and began playing with It. and before anyone saw her she had spoiled the hat. Hot- mnriA tallrjwj tn Vi - akmtt th bad habit, and even punished her, but ELECTION WILL BE TODAY il uia nut cure iurft, unu sua touft njr The committee of the Federated Clubs on the Peninsula hopes to start proceedings today in the Council obtain a right-of-way for the Tenlnsu la boulevard, which starts at Greeley street and Klllingsworth avenue an follows the old St. Johns road to Rus sell street. The route of the new street does not follow the road, but is carried alon the side of the bluff. The estimated cost will be: Right-of way, 162,000; grading. (66.000; paving, $41,440. More liberal estimates place the total cost at $200,000. Originally the number of lots in the district be assessed waa 15.000. but this h been increased to 21.000 by the annexa tion of St. Johns. America's Summer Life is seen at its best at the beaches along the Atlantic Coast The gay crowds, invigorating air, splendid hotels and the delightful ocean bathing combine to make these beaches attrac tive to all. To accommodate vacationists BACK EAS Low Round Trip fares are in effect to all Eastern Point including Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, St Lawrence River, Adirondack Mountains, New England, White Moun tains, Canadian Resorts, Atlantic Seashore, Jersey Coast Points and New York and Boston Ttclcsjta on Salj Daflr to Saptwbr 30th NmYork&ntral Lines New York Central R. R. (Lake Shore" Water-Lev eJ Route Stop-over privileges at all points enroute and option of water or rail trips between Cleveland and Buffalo; Albany and New York- The most complete train service between Chicago and the East assure a pleasant trip. Let Us Plan Your "Back East" Trip ' Tell us in a general way what you require, the number In your party, and the amount of money you want to spend, and we will propose one or two trips for your consideration, with complete information, and send you a descriptive folder. Apply to your local agent for tickets and sleeping car reservations, or for complete information, call on or address our Portland Office, 109 Third Street W. C. SeacfaraaC Ciair J Anat P--r ir D- P. t .df rm now has S00 members from nearly all denominations, according; to the re ports submitted yesterday at the busi ness, meeting at the camp (rounds at b.ast Thirty-third and Mason streets. Mrs. Stella Crooks made a report of her work in Orfiton and Washington. Rev. Lindsay Wells, evangelist and superintendent of the field work of the r rlends Church, made an extended report. Several auxiliaries reported. Election of officers will be held this mornlnir. Rev. John Fllnn. the veteran Metho dist minister, assisted In yesterday's meeting's. OREGON WIZARD IN DEMAND Chamber of Commerce to Try and Kp Katlier Pcltoencr Here. Efforts will be made by the Cham ber of Commerce to have Father Oeorire Schoener. of Brooka. brouKht to Portland and established here. where he can pursue his horticultural work. In which he has achieved a rep utatlon which places him in a class next to the wizard Burbank. Santa Barbara and San Francisco, since he exhibited at the Panama-Pa cific Exposition, have been bidding for him to come thera. The members' tuncll of the Cham ber adopted a resolution Monday urg ing that efforts be made to retain the horticultural wlxard in Oregon and to establish him In one of the Portland parks, where he can pursue his ex-perimenta. gramme that will outrival all those of previous years. A wide variety of athletic events will be held, boys, girls. women and men of all ages taking part. Other contests, such as cracker eating and nail-driving by women. alo are scheduled. Samuel Boice Dies Near Troutdale. GRESHAM, Or.. July SO. (Special.) Samuel Boice dlea at his residence near Troutdale yesterday. aed . Mr. Boice came to Portland In lt!6 from Missouri. He was lioru in Marietta County. O.. and dates his ancestry back to Revolutionary stock. His widow. Mrs. Mary A. Rolcc. survives him, and he waa the father of llrrt K. and Karl W. Boice. of Portland; Mrs. J. W. Mc Hollar.d. of I-oa Antilles. Cil.; Mrs. Dr. K. X. Mcllolland. of olynipia. V.th. Funeral services will he conlurtcd from Punninc's chapel. 414 East Alticr street. Portland, tomorrow, at 10:30 o'clock, with Interment in Mount icott l'irk Cemetery. HIBERNIAN PICNIC SUNDAY Wide Variety of Athletic Events to Be Held at Crystal Lake Park. Special cara will carry the members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians to Crystal I-ake Park next Sunday, where the thirty-seventh annual outing of the order will be held. The enmmlttee-ls worklntr on a pro- tplllf Seeking NpB HrlillS Comfort S SSBjvV on such days as these is one thing; find- Kin::": ;y5-v n8 ' anthcf. ll'c suggest that pou sHBpr come to the 1:3 III MP Imperial Hotel 4 II Grill 3n! ry for your lunch or dinner, or perhaps breakfast. m for your lunch or dinner, or perhaps breakfast, here youll lrnon cool comfort and be attentively served. Our menus list many seasonable things that appease a learm-day appetite. Lunch, 11:30 to 2 40c and 50c Dinner, 5:30 to 9 50c and 75c X:. il g Try Our Club Breakfast -tJ j : ?i " During Dinner 'HtrrrithHHillr ; ;;f;;f Hours .-7 to tainable here. Imitations of these chut neys can be made with apples, peaches, apricots, tomatoes, etc.. and are usual ly more acceptable to the average American , taste than the imported kinds. Following is a typical Indian chutney made with apples. The recipe was given me by an Anglo-Indian friend, who declared that It was very much like the real thing. I believe you wrote to me last year for an "India relish, but owing to my illness and absence from Portland, was unable to give you an answer. You will find an India relish and another chutney recipe in the next issue of The Sunday Oregonian. Indian Chutney. 14 pounds sour ap ples, weighed after peeling and co. Ing; cup brown sugar (exact amount de pending upon personal taste and the acidity xf the apples). H pound stoned muscatel raisins. 5 ounces stoned tama rinds (sometimes obtainable in Port land markets). 2 to 3 level tablespoons salt. 1 ounce garlic. 2 ounces schallots, 1 ounce grated ginger, hi ounce capsi cums (amount to be regulated to taste, depending upon how hot a relish is liked), lhi tablespoons Chinese soy, 1 cup brown vinegar. Reduce all the solid ingredients, except the raisins, to a smooth pulp. Blend thoroughly. Seal in. small jars. Keep 8 months to a year thing that she thought would add to her pleasure without regard for other people's like or dislike. One day, however, she was taught lesson by meddling that she did not soon forget. Her mother was out call ing and Dora went to her room. She opened all the drawers and looked in the closets; then she put on her moth ers kimono and combed her hair, pin ning It high on her head. She heated the curling tongs and began to curl her front hair. In a few seconds she smelled iomt thlng burning, and when she looked at the tongs there was her hair on It. She had burned a big piece right out of the front of her hair. Dora sat still for a few minutes. She was a little frightened, for she knew that she should not have meddled with her mother's toilet table. In a few minutes her curiosity got the better of her and she forgot about the burned hair, and began opening the bottles that stood on the table. The first one contained perfume, and Dora supposed the others did also, and opened another. This time she wet her finger and rubbed It on her face without smelling it, and rubbed more of it on her neck. Her face began to smart; then her neck and finger. The bottle contained carbolic acid, and Dora ran downstairs to the cook screaming with pain, but cook did not know what to do for her. and could only bathe the burned place with water. When her mother came home Dora's face and neck were badly burned, and two' fingers also, and for several days she suffered from the pain. Everybody who came to see her Holiness Association Reports Work Daring Year. Starting 11 years ago In a small tent, the Oregon Holiness Association Use Cocoanut Oil for Washing Hair to keep your hair In the less soap you use If you want good condition, the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which Is pure and en tirely greaseless). Is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly In jure the hair. . Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it In. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rlnsea out easily, and removes every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair drlea quickly and evenly, and it leaves It fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man age. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to last everyone In the family for months. Adv. Trf A my wuaK OREGON'S FAMOUS RESORT a w i m t: tin- , "--cr- Health. Happiness. Hospitality HOTEL CEARHART: Noted for 1U superior accommodations and cuisine. CEARHART BEACH: Unsurpassed on either coast. COLF LINKS: New 18-hole course, the finest on the continent. TENNIS COURTS. Lawn Bowling. Horseback Riding. Motoring. NATATOR1UM: Fully equipped: extra large swimming tank. AUDITORIUM : For large or small gatherings, seating capacity 700. AUTO SPEEDWAY: Hard sand beach 1000 feet wide. 18 miles long. CEARHART has more than 200 beautiful Summer homes. OCEAN FRONT building sites for sale at low prices. Full Information and reservations at HOTEL GEARHABT, POBTLANn nrrvrr-v Geaxftaurt. Ore. 100! Peart St. 4Traies Daily to Exposition Scenery unsurpassed. Ample accommodations. Every mile protected by Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals. To San Francisco and Back Return Limit 30 Days. $32.50 Ninety-Day Limit. $52.25 to San Diego and Back Tillamook Seashore Resorts JVonderful scenery, dense forests, enticing trout streams, miles and miles of glorious sandy beach. LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES Season tickets'. $4.00 Week-end $3.00 Portland to Oaribaldt Beach Points. Proportional Low Farea to Other Beach Resorts. Summer Excursions East Round-trip tickets to Hast- ' ern destinations via Cali fornia, with stop-overs In either direction to visit the Expositions, on sale dally from all points. Ten rays" Stop on One-way Tickets Cisco and Los Angeles. at San Fran- You can stop-over at Shasta Springs Newport A Delightful Seaside Retreat Every charm for an out door vacation. Surf bath ing, fishing, boating and pleasant social recreations. ROUND-TRIP FARES Season fare from Portland $6.25 Week-end $-00 Corresponding Low Fares From All Other Stations in Oregon. Through Sleeping-Car Between Portland and New- rort Kvery Saturday Mornintc at 1 o'clock from 'ortland. Kvery Sunday Evening at 6 o'clock From Newport. Short Electric Trips On the Big Red Steel Cars The Southern Taclflc Elec tric Lines offer a pleasing variety of delightful trips through some of the most highly developed agri cultural aections of Oregon. Portland to McMlnnvllle and Return. Loop Trip. 2.30. Round Trip Daily; $1.60 Week-End. Portland to Lake Grove and Return, 3i Centa Round Trip. Portland to Raleigh Portland Golf Club 35 Cents Round Trip. Our Agents will be glad to furnish full particulars in regard to any of the above outings and make reservations, outline your trip or give you interesting literature on the various places you can visit. Ask for Our Folder, "Oregon Outdoors." 'Seashore Tillamook Courvty" and "Newport." SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon.