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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXTAN. TITURSDAY, JULY 22, 1915 iQOOoaooioooaoooooooooooooocoooooooooooaoo0ooooooooaaooeoooooooooooooo(OOOQOa o o o o o o o o Q O SOCIETY NEWS NEWPORT, R. I, THIS SEASON. 8 o o o :o :0 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouooooooooooooooooo INTERESTING visitor In Portland NEW JERSEY GIRL WHO IS JAMONG NEW REIGNING BEAUTIES AT tbis week are Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Fuller, Jr.. of San Francisco, and Miss Dorothy Williams and George Baker, both of New York, who are the truesta of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Glesy. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller were classmates of Paul Glesy ai Stanford University. Mrs. Fuller was Miss Adeline Wright. She was a society belle of Los Angeles. Mr. Fuller is prominent in business and in fraternity circles. Mr. Baker is well known in the literary and maga zine publishing .world, having at one time been editor of Everybody's Maga zine. Miss Williams is attractive and Interesting. The visitors are being en tertained at Informal affairs and on motor trips. They will leave the latter part of the week for the Sound, and on their return will stop for another visit in Portland. The dancing party given by Miss Claire Wilcox on Tuesday night was one of the smart affairs of the present week. It was preceded by several din ner parties, nearly all of which were "small informals." Miss Catherine Rus eell was hostess at one of these din ners, covers being laid for six intimate friends. Miss Isabella Macleay will entertain on Saturday at a tea for the younger exclusive set. 9 Sunnyside Woman's Christian Tem perance Union will meet today at the home of Mrs. E. Crozier, 94 East Thirty fifth street. Louisa V. Round, of New berg, will speak. The subject will be "Mercy." The last social gathering of Lincoln Garfield Relief Corps Thimble Club was held at the home of Mrs. N. Brownell at Columbia Park, with 18 members present. The club will be entertained tomorrow by Mrs. Grafand Olsness at 672 East Eleventh street North. The young women of the King's Daughters and the young men of the Up-Streamers classes of the Millard avenue Presbyterian Church school were entertained recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellton Shaw. 4402 Seventy-ninth street Southeast. It is the custom of Mr. and Mrs. Shaw to en tertain the young people of the school each Summer. The earlier part of the evening was spent in playing games on the lawn. Tke grand march led by the host and hostess, ending by all being seated in the house, was an enjoyable part of the entertainment of the even ing. Music, games and contests were enthusiastically entered into by the young people. The greater portion of the evening was spent in illustrating the lives of Peter and Polly. The young women, under direction of Mrs. H. D. Murray, their teacher, prepared booklets with daintily decorated cov ers, which bore upon each .page the name of some event in the lives of Peter and Polly. These events were to be illustrated by pictures cut from magazines and pasted in the appropri ate places. First prize for the best il lustrated booklet, a copy of Kipling's "Sea to Sea." was won by Miss Azalia Wood. The consolation prize was awarded to Rev. Mr. Amos. In serving refreshments Mrs. Shaw was assisted by Mrs. H. D. Murray, Mrs. J. F. Valentine and Miss Linnie Bhaw. m Those present were: Misses Azalia Wood. Marie Wood,- Sara Wood, Neta Traxler, Merle Garrett. Lois Burch, Claire Burch, Juanita Richardson, Beu lah Miller, Lizzie Laird, Bernice Pais ley, Jessie Hugglns, Cornelia Heess, Myrtle Campbell. Mildred Mcintosh, Clara Mcintosh, Jeannette Pound, Lin nie Shaw, Lucile Shaw, Ruth Murray, Ina Williams, Kathryne Snider and Jean Shaw; Rev. W. H. Amos. Mrs. H. IX Murray, George Garrett, Glenn Campbell, Arthur Mcintosh, Raymond Powell, George Chambers, Allan Black, Harry White, Charles Tronson, Robert Duvall, James Sutherland. Eddie Evans, Edgar George, Neil Robertson, Victor Onslow, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ellton Shaw, Harold Shaw and Paulus Shaw. 9 A wedding of interest took place in Chicago on Tuesday when John L. Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, of 7.78 Northrup street, claimed as his bride Miss Julia Wallrlck. of Ashton. Ia. The ceremony was solem nized in Holy Angels Church, Bishop McGarvick officiating. The couple will come to Portland for a visit in August. Mr. Burke is the manager of the Port land Cedar Company in Idaho and is a member of the firm of- the Burke Commission Company. He is a brother of F. W. Burke. William Burke, Jr.. Miss Blanche Burke, of Portland, and Mrs. R. H. Channlng, of New York. In the Fall,' Mr. and Mrs. Burke will go to Burley, Idaho, to reside. Miss Dora L. Patterson, a teacher whose home is in Scranton, Pa., is the house guest of Mrs. Thomas W. Gerber. Mrs. Gerber is entertaining informally for her Saturday afternoon with a mall tea. Mrs. J. H. Bryce. of Sherbrooke, Que bec, and her two -little daughters, who have been visiting here for a month, left a few days ago for a visit with lriends in the Sound cities and will re main there for some time before, re turning to their home. Mrs. Bryce is a former resident of Portland. Dr. and Mrs. Frank I. Ball have gone to Astoria to be present at the mar riage of their niece. Miss Leola Ball, to Lieutenant H. G. Hemingway, of the United States Coast Guard. Miss Mildred Fairbanks, of Kansas city, Mo- is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Walter Holt. Mr. and Mrs. David N. Mosessohn nave as their house-guests their cous ins. Dr. and Mrs. I. Ritter, of New York. Dr. and Mrs. Ritter are making a tour of the country,- and en route went through Yellowstone Park. They will leave Sunday for San Francisco and San Diego. Before returning to their home they will also stop in other cities. A delightful affair of Tuesday night was the surprise party tendered Miss Norma Schildknecht at her home by ir.e memoers or tne Ramblers Club Miss Schildknecht leaves with her parents within the near future to make her home in South Dakota, where she has accepted a position as dean of conservatory of music. She has made many friends while residing in the city in social and musical circles and she will be missed. The Ramblers, of wnicn sue was president until recentlv. showed their appreciation by present ing ner wiin a toKen or remen-ibrnnc During the evening Miss Pearl Smith renaerea several vocal selections and tne Misses iMorma Schildknecht and iaura waitner presided at the nkun. An elaborate repast was served. Those present were tne Misses .Norma Schild knecht. Pearl Smith. Ruth Gesell, -r neoa jviueunaupt. Bertha Doeltz, Krama Kirschner. Marguerite. Rose and Frieda Schmid. Mrs. T. Schildknecht and Mrs. M. . Walther. Miss Gladys Anderson, of Irvington, left for beaside this week to be the house guest of Miss Vera Barbur Many delightful trips and parties have been planned lor her. St. Mary s pro-Cathedral was the scene of a beautiful wedding ceremonv yesterday morning, when Miss Louise Friedla and Harry A. Maloney were IS 4' S' 5,. r ,4, " 383 Photo by Baine Mlsa Elaie Stevens, Daughter of Mr. a nd Mn, Rlcbard Stevens, of Hnbok.cn, K. J Who Made Her Debut Laat Year, la One of the w Senaationa at Mew-port, K. I., Thla Season. She Ha a Frequently Hern Hef erred to Re cently aa the Handsomest Younc Woman In the Younger Set and Ia Re ceiving Much Attention. marrieVi at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Father McNamee officiating at the ceremony and serving as celebrant at the nuptial mass that followed. Fathers Cronin and Campbell assisted. Miss Ethel Yerkes and John Maloney attended as maid of honor and best man. An es pecial feature was the music, which was provided by Frederick Goodrich, organist, and. by Mrs. Rose Friedle Glanelli. Miss nA'ina Ledwidge. Miss Grace Dawson and Albert Gianelli. Frank Friedle and Thomas Mahoney were ushers. As she entered and approached the altar with her father, Frederick Friedle. the bride was a picture of girlish loveliness. She wore a charm ing gown of white crepe meteor trimmed with flounces of Chantilly lace. Her bodice waa of bridal dew drop net. The long, fllmy veil was caught at the shoulders with sprays of orange blossoms and at the hem there were a few dainty sprays of the same flowers. The cap was outlined with a wreath of orange blossoms. The bouquet was arranged in shower effect, with white roses mingled with lilies of the valley. The only Jewel or nament was a cameo brooch. set with .pearls and diamonds, the gift of the Drldegroom. At 11 o'clock the wed ding party had breakfast at the home of the bride's father, at 345 Nineteenth street. A reception was held in the afternoon, when the bride and bride groom were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maloney left last night for a fort night's trip to California. The bride is musically gifted. Mr. Maloney is well known in business and fraternal cir cles. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sharon (Emma Bonadurer) are spending a few weeks at Rockaway Beach. Miss Anna Bona durer. of this city, will join them next week. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Catterlin ar rived on the Rose City from Los An geles. They will visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Catterlin. and will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Mr. Catterlin is assistant man ager of the California Tire Rubber Company, of Los Angeles. Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Fleckensteln and Mr. and Mrs. James Baker will leave tomorrow morning on a motor trip to Tacoma and Mount Rainier and vicinity. They will be away for about two weeks. The members of St. Rose parish are interested In a garden fete that is be ing planned for Thursday night of next week. The social gathering will be for the benefit of the church and will also serve formally to welcome Father O'Farrell. who has come to take charge of the parish. Several prominent women of the locality will assist in making the fete a success. On Friday night at 7:30 o'clock 150 young people of this city will meet at the Washington-street dock under the auspices of the young men's Bible class and the San Grael Christian En deavor Society of the First Presby terian Church, for the annual excur sion on the river. The steamer lone has been chartered for the evening and. advance reservations show that the large crowds who wish to make the trip will tax the capacity of the boat. The entertainment committees are busy making plans for the amuse ment of the company. Many strangers in the city are taking this opportunity of enjoying the delights of the river in Summer and a number of families with house guests are including this among the entertainments of the week. Full information can be gained by telephoning Main 2336. This moon light excursion is an annual affair and is regarded as the crowning feature of the year's-social events by the young people of the First Presbyterian Church. WomensClubs BY EDnilKNTOTflOLME. MISS VIRGINIA ARNOLD, who ad dressed the Central Women's Christian Temperance Union yesterday, expressed the hope that suffragists all over the country would work together for National suffrage. She read mes sages from Kate Gordon, president of the Southern Women's Suffrage Asso ciation, and from Annette Finnegan, president of the Texas Association, showing that both believed that the introduction of a clause for suffrage in the platforms of the big parties is the aim for which women should worn. MifS Arnold expressed no unkindly feeling toward the National Associa tion but answered many of the state ments that had been made by Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden at a previous meeting of the Central Union before whom Mrs. Hidden had discussed the Congressional Union, the organization that la work ing for the Federal amendment and 's doing so by holding the party in power responsible. At the close of her address Mis3 Arnold was given a vote of thanks. Mrs. Hidden did not attend the meeting. The Women's Civic Welfare Club will meet this afternoon in room B, Central Library. . Judge W. N. Gatens will speak on a new phase of child welfare work. The public is Invited. The suffragists in New York have designated July 29 as a day when they will use the telephone and telegraph in the cause that is nearest their hearts. They are asking the women all over the United States to co-op erate wnn.tnem. Some of the most prominent men In suffrage statea will telegraph the Eastern workers telMug inem mat me western women use the ballot sanely. New Jersey will have Its aii-importanr election on Ox-tnbrr 19 New York will have hers on November 2. The governors of the Eastern states will have the matter called to their attention. Mrs. Mattie Wilson and Mrs. Hanson. wno naa charge of the W. C. T. U. rest cottage at Chautauqua, report that many persons visited the headquarters uu oiiarea me noepitallty of the or ganization. Many addresses were given notable among which was one by Mrs' Mattie Sleeth. who ajioke on "Com munity Recreation Centers." . Mrs. Mattie Sleeth. president of the Multnomah County W. C. T. C. will give an address on Sunday August 1 at 10:15 o'clock, outside of the old juniro ana Taylor-street Methodist i mean to say what I think . sni. ueciares .airs. Sleeth. She will speak in the Centenary Church next Sunday night, and on July 30 will address the Evangelical Association at Jennings Lodge. Her subject will be v.LtnsLiaii mzensnip. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. A1 BY LILIAN TINGLE. LENTS. Or., July 14. Will you plea.e Bive roe a recipe for apricot marmalade and Jam? Thanking you In advance for your lrouble- MR3. J. A. P. PRICOT marmalade Wash. akin. stone i.na Quarter the fruit. For every four pofids fruit allow three pounds sugar. Simmer the fruit gently until It is smooth and pulpy, stirring often. Then add the KUgar and a few apricot kernels. blanched and cut in halves, alio w ing one or two kernels to every cup of pulp. A little lemon Juice Is sometimes a good addition where the apricota are very ripe or are "flat" in flavor. Stir frequently and boll with the sugar about 20 minutes or until the mixture "glazes" and wrinkles when dropped on a cold plate. Store like jelly. , t Apricot marmalade No. I Wash and stone the apricots, but do not skin them. Use the proportions given above. Cook the fruit to a pulp and rub through a sieve. Add sugar and fin ish as above. Apricot Jam Wash. skin, stone and halve the fruit. For everv three pounds apricots allow 24 to 2Vi pounds sugar, according to the sweetness of the fruit. Place the fruit and one half the sugar in layers in a large bowl and let stand 12 hours In a cool place. Drain off Into a preserving pan the syrup formed on standing. Add the remaining sugar and stir until It dis solves. Then put in the apricots, with about one-third of their kernels, blanched and sliced. Boll gently 30 to 40 minutes. Test on a cold plate. Store like Jelly. A smaller proportion of kernels may be used If preferred. Portland. Or.. July IS. Will you kindly Siva directions for canning youn beeta. ilio for rmr.nlnr aplnaeh? Can you lell m how to make tha cream fllllnc found In the ucar wafers we 'buy? Thanking oa In advance for much help alr-aUy received from your co:mun. M lis. B. C. C. Following are directions given by the United States Department of Agricul ture for canning beets and spinach. The beet tops if tender may be canned like spinach. Beets Blanch 1 to 10 minutes In boiling water, plunge in cold water; remove skins; slice and pack; add boil ing water and one level teaspoonful salt for each pint. Place rubber and top and partially tighten. Process 1 H hours in hot-water bath, m hours In water-seal, one hour under five pounds of steam, or 40 minutes In pressure cooker. Remove Jars, tighten covers and invert to cool. Greens pinach. dandelion, mustard, beet tops, Swiss chard) Blanch In boil ing water 10 to 20 minutes; plunge In cold water. Cut ready' for table uie. Season with slice of bacon for each pint. Pack? add hot water and a little salt to each quart. Place rubber and top and partially tighten, l'rocess 90 minutes in hot-water bath or water seal outfit. tiO minutes under five pounds of steam, 40 minutes in pres sure cooker. Remove, tighten covers and invert to cool. It Is always advisable to process the greens a short time befor packing, in order to reduce the bulk, or make pos sibles full pack. The "hot-water bath" includes the ordinary wash boiler fitted with a wooden rack. Place the Jars on the rack with water up to the ehoulder of the Jar. The process time is counted from when the water actually boils, not simply when the Jars are put in. Many of the sugar wafers of various kinds on the market have a filling made by beating together two parts sifted powdered sugar with one part kaola or eocoanut butter, flavored with coffee, cocoa, vanilla, almond, lemon, etc. In some mixtures a little pow dered milk Is added. The filling close ly resembles "hard sauce" or mocha frosting, except that eocoanut butter Is used in plnce of" ordinary butter. The same filling might be used for homemade cakes or "sandwich cookies." The regular "sugar wafer' cannot bi made satisfactorily at home, as special appliances are needed. BERRY JUICE SENT TO FAIR lixtract of Logans to lie Vscd on Oregon Building Table. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, July 21.--(Speclal.) Twenty-five gallons of Oregon Agri cultural College loganberry Juice ha been shipped by the Horticultural De partment to San Francisco for table uso by the Home Economics Depart ment conducting a demonstration din ing service in the Oregon Building. The Juice will be used as punch. In Ice cream and sherbet, and as a flavoring for drinks and Ices generally. Other shipments will follow a the demand grows. The formula follows: Three pounds of sugar to one gallon of juice, raised just to boiling point both before and after the sugar Is added, then bottled and sealed. It Is diluted with water before being served as a drink. TIMBER CRUISE UNDER FIRE Defendants in Iol so Suit Question ITgures Submitted. Proceedings in the $14.000 timber land suit before Circuit Judge Kav anaugh dragged yesterday, while A. E. Clark, attorney for defendants Fred erick A. Kribs and Wlllard N. Jones, cross-examined H. D. Langille about a cruise of the Kribs tract of timber, which Mr. Langille's firm had made. Figures compiled by the timber-estimating firm of J. D. Lacey & Co. were gone over In detail. Attorney Thomas Mannlx. for the plaintiff. K. IL Dodge, had not completed a redirect examin ation of Mr. Langille when court ad journed. ' The suit now has been on trial 21 full days, and the plaintiff has not yet completed his case. Baron Company Incorporate. The Baron Company, organized and BflH . l mm' FILMS Developed FREE To introduce the quality of the work now being turned out by our augmented corps of photographic experts we will develop FREE all films whether purchased here or not. If films are pur chased elsewhere order for prints must be included. Prompt . service guaran teed workmanship. The Agents, Full Line Eastman Kodaks Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St. FLOYD EROVER,Mtr. Het. Alder and Morrlaon or Momens Zlse TT is no lo naer simnKr n i 1-,-- fj w. demand of fashion women everywhere feel that the occasional use of Milady Decollete Gillette is one of the necessities of the per fect toilet. An underarm as smooth as the face is a dainty habit with the care fully groomed woman. Milady DqgoIIqIV Women who first used the Gil lette because of the sleeve fashions, continue it as a matter of personal refinement although its use may be discontinued at any time with no inconvenience whatever. Experience with Milady Decol lete Gillette has proved conclu- T I .1 " . i . Mvciy mat its repeated use does not roughen the skin orcoarsen cthehairin the slightest degree. Of dainty size, in 14-K gold plate, enclosed in French Ivory case, lined vnin velvet ana satin in purple, Uld Kose, Ureen or Old tiold Milady Decollete Gillette is i most attractive toilet article. It will be found with the toilet goods in department stores, also in jewelry and drug (tores and the foremost woman's specialty shops. The price is $5. Shown by good dealers everywhere For full particulars about MilaJy Decollete Gillette and its use, ivritt us direct GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS a""' V ' owned by B. F.. Baron. 11. A. Baron and I. Jolia Cohen, file.! arti-les of Incorporation In County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. . The company pro poses to do a general clothing busi ness. Capital stock to the par value of 125,000 was Issued. 143,000 ACRES RELEASED IVemont and Paulina Land I!c storcd to Entry. According; to advices received at the local office or the Forestry Depart ment 143.6S6 acres of land have been eliminated from the Faulina and Fre mont reserves of Central Oregon. The land that formerly waa part of the Fremont reserve, but has now been eliminated by Presidential order, con tains approximately 30.000 acres, a small part of which is patented land. It lies In townships 18 and 29 south, ranges 14, 15 and 16 east of the Wil lamette meridian. The area stricken from the Paulina forest totals 113. 671 acrea and Ilea In township ; couth. - v. ax uu J - east anu l o w n -ship 1 south, ranges 10 and 11 east of the Willamette meridian. A small area also Ilea In township 2S south, ranges 12 and 13 east. TELEPHONE REACHES PEAK Lookout at Station on Mount Hood Talks to 1'ortland. Telephone communication between Portland and the summit of Mount Hood was established yesterday. The telephone will be maintained for the service of the United States Forestry lepartment. as a new fire lookout sta tion has been established lately on the summit. Koy Garwood, a lineman. Ueorce I.ad ford and I-Ik Colman. two men from the Forestry Department, completed the line yesterday. Outlaw's Property Clvcu MMor. ABERDEEN. Wtfh. July 21. (Spe cial.) Two deeds recently filed with the County Auditor transfer a part of the property of John Torikow. notori ous outlaw killed here about two years aaro. to his sister. Mrs. Minnie Braur. Tornow's outlaw life l'cuan murder of Mr.-.. ltr:iur twin with sons. R'RS for ALTO and BEACH WEAR MornH A UK WON IRI.Y i'iici:i. Kt'lt KKMlinKI.K.I) T it i x; Fall Delivery. FUR PROTECTION IX KIME-ritOOK V l I.T AT A Tr.M 1'f.n n hi: Or" 12 l)l.(.RI'.l lll.I.OW IHKKZIMi, l'IIOKSt M l A -4 JO. H. LIEBES & CO. J. I'. I'laeemana. Msr. Kuartk'aaa'VlMli. " FURS 4Traies Daily to Ex losioon 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 Wonderful scenery, dense forests, enticing; trout streams, miles and miles of Klorlous sandy beach. LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES Season tickets $4.00 Week-end $3.00 Portland to Garibaldi Beach Points. Proportional Low Fares to Other Beach Resorts. Summer Excursions East Round-trip tickets to Eastern- destinations via Cali fornia, with stop-overs In either direction to visit the Expositions, on sale dally from all points. Ten Eay' Stop on One-way Tickets at San Fran cisco and Los Angeles. You can stop-over at Shasta Springs Newport A Delightful Seaside Retreat Every charm for an out door vncation. Surf lath Inir. fi.thlnir. boating- and pleasant social recreations. ROUND-TRIP FARES Season fare from Portland $6.25 Week-end $4.00 Corresponding Low Fares From All Other Stations In Oregon. Through Sleeping-Car Between Portland and New port Every Saturday Morninir t 1 :J0 o'clock from Portland. Every Sunday Evening at 6 o'clock From Newport. Short Electric Trips On the Bis Red Steel Cars The Southern Pacific Elec tric Lines offer a rlea.-in variety of delightful trips through some of th most hlKhly developed acrl cultural sections of Oresoau Portland to McMinnvllle and Return. Loop Trip, i2.20. Round Trip Ially; 1.(50 Weck-End. Portland to Lake Grove and Return, 3i Cents Round Trip. Portland to Raleigh Portland Golf Club 35 Cents Round Trip. Our Agents will be glad to furnish full particulars in repard 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." SeaMiore Tillamook County-" and "Newport." SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon. the