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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUL.Y 27, 1915. cooooooooooocoeoooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooo Your Films Developed Free Here! O O O o ,o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Children Cry for Fletcher's SO CIETY 'NEWS 8 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouooooooooooooooooo CHARMING PORTLAND GIRL ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT TO PROMINENT CALIFORNIA?. CAL.D.K FOB TODAV. Society. Tea Mrs. U. W. Lewis for Miss Sullivan and Mrs. H. P. Fair banks. Wedding 8 A. M.. St. Mark's Kpiscpal Church. Miss Beatrice Kirkpatrick and Rev. Francis Owens Jones. Wedding Miss Monica Mont gomery and Francis Wilson Ben efiel. Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, 8 P. M. C'luba. Alameda Tuesday Club. 2 P. M.. with Mrs. George S. Held, Ala meda Drive. Brooklyn Woman's Christian. Temperance Union, with Mrs. N. E. Rascio, 627 Wall street. Alberta Woman's Club, tonight; Miss Grace DeGraff to speak. Oi.E of the most interesting an nouncements of the season was made yesterday, when Miss Viola Barenstecher made known her engage ment to Matthew Slavin, Jr.. of Pasa dena. Cal. The secret was imparted to a few friends of the bride-elect yes terday, when Miss Barenstecher was hostess at an inrormal tea given at her home, 110 Mirmimar place, Laurelhurst. The guests were asked to meet Miss Alberta Bair, a popular society maid who has just returned from the East, and so the announcement of the en gagement came as a complete surprise to Miss Barenstecher's friends. Mr. Slavin is the son of the late Matthew flavin. The family is prominently identified with large interests in Cali fornia. Mr. Slavin met hio fiancee when tshe was at school in Washington, D. C. His sister, Sarah Slavin. now Mrs. Her bert Childs, of Pasadena, was' a class mate of Miss Barenstecher at National Park Seminary. Mr. Slavin went to visit his sister.- There were several eocial festivities to Ve attendee", and the romance started. The prospective bridegroom Is a Zeta Psl fraternity man. He attended the University of California and Cornell end is immensely popular in clubdom. The wedding will be an event of Oc tober. Miss Barenstecher was ill a little over a month ago with a severe attack of diphtheria, but is now completely recovered and will be feted at several Informal affairs that are being planned by her girl friends. No elaborate par ties, however, will be given to overtax the bride-elect. She is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Bareistecher and is socially popular. Jn music and in art the attractive young bride-to-be is decidedly gifted, and has had many advantages in studying with some of the leading mas ters. Miss Alberta Bair, who was honor truest, is a recent graduate of Mrs. Baldwin's, Bryn Mawr. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bair. After her graduation she was enter tained extensively throughout the East where she has many influential friends. Her homecoming has been the Inspira tion for a round of delightful social functions. Miss Bair is planning a tea for the latter part of the week. Miss Barenstecher was gowned in a hand Bome robe of cream lace and net fash ioned over silk. Miss Bair was charm ing in a becoming shade of blue taffeta. .The rooms were decorated artistically with roses, sweet peas and palms. A charming visitor who arrived In Portland on Sunday is Mrs. Carl By ron Tuttle, of Detroit, Mich., who has come to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark. Mrs. Tuttle- is accom panied by her adorable little son, James Stewart Tuttle. They will re main here until September, when Mr. Tuttle will join them and, with Mr. and Mrs. Clark, they will go to San Fran cisco. Mrs. Tuttle is one of the most attractive young matrons of Detroit and she is immensely popular in smart society. During her :;tay she will be entertained informally by Portland friends. . Dr. and Mrs. J. Potter, of Youngs town. O., are guests of their cousin. Miss Margaret Eagin. of 147 Tenth street. Dr. Potter was a delegate to the Elks' convention in Los Angeles. Several informal dinners and outings have been given for the visitors. Mrs. Ida Barkley, widow of the late Bishop Barkley, who will leave soon for the East to make her home, will be honored today at a luncheon to be given promptly at noon in the Toung Women's Christian Association. Mem bers of Multnomah County Women's Christian Temperance Union will be hostesses for the occasion. Mrs. Bark ley was at one time president of the local union and vice-president of the state organization and is well known in the Women's Christian Temperance Union. She has a wide circle of friends who are regretting her departure. Interesting visitors who have been In Portland for the past few days are Dr. and Mrs. Elliott . Brackett, of Boston, Mass. Dr. Brackett is a cousin of Mrs. John F. Beaumont, past state regent or the Daughters of .ne Ameri can Revolution. On Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Beaumont entertained Dr. and Mrs. Brackett at an informal dinner and yesterday the visitors went to Hood River, where they were luncheon sruesta of Dr. and Mrs. John Sifton. Last night Dr. and Mrs. Brackett gave 'a dinner party at the Portland in com pliment to Dr. and Mrs. Beaumont. Dr. Urackett is one of the foremost spe cialists of ':.e East and his wife is so cially popular. They will leave soon Xor Seattle and later will sail for Japan. Mrs. Carl G. Liebe has returned from a visit of three weeks in Seattle. Ta coma. Vancouver, B. C. and Victoria, She was the guest of friends and was cordially entertained. St. Mark's Episcopal Church will be the scene this morning of the marriage of Miss Beatrice Kirkpatrick and the Rev. F. O. Jones. The service will be read by the Rev. John E. H. Simpson, rector of St. Mark's. Rev. Mr. Jones is in charge of the parish at Newport. Miss Kirkpatrick is an Englishwoman who has made her home here for sev eral years and who has always taken a deep Interest in church work. Chapter C of the P. E. O. Sisterhood has issued its attractive annual calen dar, a booklet in cream with gold let lerlng. The first social gathering of the members will not take place until September 3, when "Echoes of Vaca tion" will be the feature. Mrs. J. N. Harney and Mrs. J. F. Beaumont will be hostesses at the Harney residence in tot. Jonns. Mrs. Lee Davenport, who has charge of the programme forv the Wednesday afternoon meeting of Central Woman's Christian Temperance Union, has de cided to have an unusually fine num ber of attractions. Frederick de Bruin baritone, and several local singers will appear. Mrs. Margaret Christian, as sisted by Mrs. Long, a former presi dent of the union, will serve refresh ments. The meeting will be at 171 Eleventh street. , - - V - - r v v X , v u yJuv The IClnd Yon Have Always Bought has borne the sigrna ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and. lias been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-pood' are but experiments, and endanger tho Health of Children Experience aerainst Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Iare poric. Drops and Soothinjr Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other jfarcotie substance. It de stroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief ol Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic,all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and IJoweis, assimilates the Food, irivincr healthy and natural sleep The Children's 1'anacea The Mother's Friend. The lUnd You Have Always Bought ' Bears the Signature of S7 In Use For Over 30 Years tmc erwrmvn cmnit, new vokk crrv. his arrival aC their home last Thurs day flowers and messages of congrat ulation and good wishes have been pouring in at the Corbett abode. This is the second son to gladden the house hold. The eldest child is a girl, little Miss Helen Elizabeth, and the next was Henry. Jr. The new baby is named for his mother's grandfather, her uncle and her brother, all of whom are Alfred Hoyt. Miss Violet Erskine returned on Sunday from Gearhart. where she was the guest of Mrs. D. W. L. MacGregor. Miss Diana Erskine is in San Fran cisco, where she Is the guest of friends. A recent informal luncheon was given ty Airs. Thomas Erskine. wife of the British Consul, who was hostess for Lady Herbert, who, with her husband. Sir Arthur Herbert, were passing through Portland en route to the fair in San Francisco. ... Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehle and Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson left re cently for a motor trip through Rainier National Park. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. PORTLAXD, Or., July 20. I would be glad if . you could furnish a recipe for a relish called "corn salad," which I tastd while vlBiting last year in Kansas. If It is not asking: too much, wquld you also tell how pickled walnuts are made? Thanking: you for much help received from your col umn. MRS. a. T. B. The following recipe may be the one you mean. If it does " not - resemble what you had in mind, write again and describe the ''corn salad" somewhat Jn detail as to appearance and flavor: Corn salad Eighteen ears corn or three quarts canned corn or corn cut green from the cob, one large cabbage, four large onions, four green pappers, one and three-fourths pounds brown sugar, one-eighth pound mustard,' two quarts vinegar. Chop the cabbage, onions and peppers. As soon as the vinegar, with the sugar and mustard, boil, put in the chopped mixture and let it cook about one hour. Seal in or dinary cans. Use as a relish with cold meats orin a "chopped" salad dressing. Pickled walnuts Select green wal nuts that are fully grown, but still soft enough to be easily pierced with a needle. Hub them writh a woolen cloth and prick them over with a large needle. Keep them nine days in "brine to float an egg." changing the brine every other day. Drain at the end of this time and spread the wal nuts on large platters. Expose them to the air and sun until they turn black. Rub again with a cloth and pack into jars. For every 100 walnuts allow one gallon of vinegar, one ounce each of broken ginger root, whole mace. auspice and cloves and two ounces peppercorns. Boil the spices 10 min utes in the vinegar, then pour over the nuts. Let stand for at least a month before using. The walnuts improve with keeping, six months or even a year. Add a little cayenne or two or three small red peppers if a hot pickle is wanted. This is an English pickle and gives a rather sharp, pungent relish, which is usually served with cold roast beef. A catsup or "store sauce" can be made by rubbing some of the finished pickle through a fine sieve and adding a lit tle Chinese soy. port wine, cayenne and lemon zest to taste. The resulting mix ture should have a family resemblance to Worcestershire sauce. mothers of the two girls are well ac quainted. But Lucile is still in school. She wears simple, girlish dresses. If she goes to parties they are only little affairs at her own home and the homes of her friends. She is as sweet and unaffected as a flower. This very sweet ness and freshness make her far more charming than Ethel, for though Ethel is quite as pretty as Lucile. she lias al ready the look of a woman of the world; and in a few years more, if she keeps, up this pace, she will be quite passe. Lucile will probably retain her good looks until well into middle life. And her innocence and purity and right views of life will always give her charm." Which mother is giving her daugh ter the best equipment for the life problems that will come? And if no problems of difficult solution ever face either, which one. as she- passes into womanhood and on down the years, will get the most enduring satisfac tions out of life?. It is not difficult to answer. Is it? The headache and the brown taste the morning after an affair such as Ethel was indulging in are symbolic, are they not, of the taste life will leave as the years flit by? The friendships made In this sort of life are seldom deep or uplifting. Health Is apt to be ruraed. Fortune, unless it pours from some never-ceasing source, slins iwir But the worst phase of such living Is that it never touches the big. fine. soul. satisfying things of life. And to get out of life all the Joy that it means one must do this. On the other hand. Lucile need not and will not have a colorless life. Her mother has the vision that sees far uuwn me uie roaa mat stretches ahead. Sees more than the present moment. And sue wants her daughter to have the steadying influence of a few more years on ner shoulders, the counsel and innuenee or wise teachers, the inspira "ji ui me uesi mat education can give, before she plunges into the whirl or fashionable society. She knows it is but natural for most young girls to 6,Mi eageriy me gayeties of this life, to drink deeply of the cup of pleasure joui oetore tnese shall come into her "i.Biii.iTs experience she wants that to be there which shall help Lucile to see these things for what they are and weigh them correctly in the balance wiin wnat is worth while. pome experience may waken Ethel before she Is dulled by her present life beyond awakening and she may come to know the better things of living But she is already handicapped. Lucile " cuiemiK me me or womanhood with out such a handicap. Which training Is the better for our The SrndnrnStgsy By .Mrs E A.valker. the sun. Walk rapidly 2000 steps away from your house. Then, from the nearest cherry tree you can find, pick Soo cherries. Bring these home and remove the seeds from each one. When you reach the 500th cherry, do not remove the seed, but swallow it whole. Then wave your arms above your head and rise on your toes 100 times, saying each time, 'Abracadabra.' At noon repeat the whole. Just as you did In the morning, and again at S o'clock in the afternoon, omitting not a single thing. After the cherries are gone, blackberries will be ripe, and you must continue the same wltb them as with the cherries. When the black berries are gone, you must use peaches, and then apples, but of these you need only pluck 60. That is all; if you follow my instructions' you will be cured." William, who was pleased with the idea of having magic worked upon him. was up at sunrise the next morn ing, and followed out the instructions. He grew very tired before he was through, but he stuck manfully to it. for he was a boy with a good charac ter at bottom. At noon he followed the same course, and again in the even ing. That night he was so tired he slept through the night without turn ing over. ' Next morning he was very sore, but he went through the course laid down, and so on, day after day. After a few days the soreness left him, and he found he began to enjoy bounding out of bed and walking forth Into the fresh morning air. His appetite grew enormously, ana ne ceased to com plain about his food. His muscles be gan to harden, and soon he found him self Joining the boys on the play ground. All through the cherry and black berry and peach reason and far lnto the apple time he kept It up. doing it now xor tne pure enjoyment of it. in tne ran nis uncle paid them a visit. Kjn. uncie. exciaimea William u he ran to meet htm. "4?ee what that doctor's magic has done for me: Just xeei this arm: And I m captain of our oaxebaii nine and head of my class at school, too! The uncle opened his valise nnH drew forth a long robe, covered with moons and strange animals: also, a long, white beard. 'I was the strange doctor." he said with a sinilr. "The magic I used was tne magic of nature In getting you out oi oea ana exercising In the onen sir instead of lolling around the hou MA A 1 I aay. "Well. It's the greatest magic In. th worm, criea Uliam. (Copyright. 101.-. by the McClure Newspaper 2 MILES PAVED ON SANDY Main Iligliwais May Cloe Vhll Hardsurfacinjr is Being Done. Two miles and a half of hard suriace nave been completed on the Sandy road from the city limiU by the "rn wonatructioii Company. The company, nas placed a mixing plant near tairvicw, wnere it will be more convenient. An old bridge across Bear creek win be replaced with a fill, and a concrete culvert will carry the water unuer tne roaa. rear tne county Fair the arrawlo crossing, which nas alwava hi danger point, will be eliminated by ar. unuui K "uiiu passage or the o. w II . Kail road. The Portland Itailn-.v- Llgnt & Power . Companv station win be moved from the north to the south sine or the road. It In rnnnidereri nrnh able that these roads, Sandy, Base Line. Powell and Foster, will have to be closed, partly if not entirely, for the improvements. SiiPsnoTS ByELrrbraDoyd. w I Brlnslng Up Girls. F some of us bring up our boys in ways that start them in life with a handicap, so also do some of us who have the upbringing of girls. The difference In the mathods of two mothers was rather forcibly illustrated to me by the lives of two girls who were the subject of discussion in a lit tle group of friends. "I saw Ethel Berrington at a ball the other evening and I couldn't help con trasting her with Lucile Winthrop." said a woman of the group. "The two girls are just about the same age. Neither of them is yet 18. Yet Ethel looked at least 25 and as if she knew anything but the beautiful side of life. It was about midnight and supper was being served at small tables. Ethel was with a very gay crowd at a little table. All were drinking rather freely of the wine mat was being served. The wom en were dressed in a way that to me is immodest. Ethel was drinking as freely as the others. Her dress was quite as scant. She looked and aotert anything but a girl in her 'lrn. ah air. ana airs. Henry lAda Corbett I as l looked at her 1 thought of T.nr-iia nave aeciuea to nave their little son I Lucile could go in that set if her cnristenea Aiirea noyt corbett. Since! Since J mother would permit her to. for the The Made Medlelae. was an onlv ehllrt his mother had so badly spoiled him from babyhood that when he was 10 years old he was a great, lazy, ill tempered and selfish boy. He would lie In bed and have his poor, tired mother bring his breakfast to him. Then he would loaf around the house all day, saying he was too sick to g to school. This distressed hia poor mother very mucn, out sne was too devoted to Wll nam to realize the real cause of his- oaa reelings. William had an uncle who wan noted physician, and his mother begged that he would come and see her sick boy. Now, this uncle was not only a fine physician, but a wise and sensible man. As soon as he saw William he knew what the real trouble was but he also knew that the boy was too sponea to opey any instructions he mignt give mm if they were at all dls agreeaoie to rollow. After long thought, he said to both William and iiis motner: "The boy is very, very sick, and al my skill can do nothing for anch . case. But there is living In my city a doctor who works the most marvelous cures by magic I will send him here to William." The uncle departed, and a few days uicru appeared a man dressed in iiowing roDes, covered with figures of mars ana moons and strange animals, "c carnea a long staff, and had .nuw-.nue Deard mat reached to his Kiieea. i am sent to see your son." he said to the mother, and was shown in where William was lying sulkily on a x neea oniy one glance at him to ien mat n ne uoes not follow mv In structions, he will be ruined for life," said the strange doctor. "I can cure him by magic, not by medicine." Then he uttered some strange, unintelligible words, and then said: "Now listen carefully, William, and ouey my instructions to the letter. It Is now the season for cherries. Arise every morning exactly at the rising of AGENTS CLIMB MT. HOOD Portland Passenger Men Acquire 1'lrf.t-Hand Tourlf-t Information. Anyone who now Inquires from pas senger agents of the O.-W. It. & rt. Company for Information about Mount Hood and how to get there Is pretty sure to get first-hand knowledge. A party of seven passenger men left Port land Saturday night and passed all day Sunday on the north slope of the moun tain. In the party were A. C. Martin. assistant general passenger agent: F. S. McFarland. city ticket agent: E. E. Walker. A. L. Arnold. H R, Hart. Jr.. Frank Davis and J. L. Miley. of the city ticket office, and Fred Martin, son of A. C. Martin. , They went to Hood River by train, to Kogers Ixidce by auto and ascended the mountain to Cooper's Spur, within a few thousand feet of the top. by horseback. Mr. Rogers ac companied them. WOMEN OF RUSSIA Petrograd. July J. As the war con tinues the women on the border suffer the horrors of war and the mothers and orphans left at home are the ones who suffer most. In America are many mothers and daughters, who were left penniless by the War of the Rebellion, but their sufferings are as nothing to the women and children left as widows and orphans of the soldiers who have fought and bled for their country In Europe. many a motner and daughter have reason to be thankful to Dr. Pierce for relief from suffering and the cure of those weaknesses of their sex, be cause of his "Favorite Prescription.' This tonic, which Is strictly a temper ance medicine, has cured thousands of those weaknesses, headaches, nervous ness. backaches, which are the out ward manifestations of disease In worn' en. Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles to disappear compels the organs to properly perform their natural func tions, corrects displacements, over comes Irregularities, removes pain and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous, irrita ble and exhausted women. It is a wonderful prescription pre pared only from nature's roots and herbs with no alcohol to falsely stlm ulate and no narcotics to wreck the nerves. It banishes pain, headache backache, low spirits, hot flashes, drag-ging-down sensation, worry and sleep lessness surely- and without loss of time. Whst Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion has done for thousands it will do for you. It's not a secret remedy, for its Ingredients are printed on wrapper. Get it this very day at any medicine dealers in either liquid or tablet form. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu late iwnd Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules easy to take as candy. Adv. nip Of 1 'SJsM Our Facili ties for Handling Work for Amateur Kodakers Augmented and Enlarged You can now secure here, the work of the most skilled staff of photographic experts in the West. ! I I 143 Sixth St Films developed same day received. promptly attended to. Mail orders Headquarters Eastman Kodaks Floyd Brower, Mgr. Columbian Optical Co. Bet. Alder and Morrison Company M Most Sanltury. CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 2. ISpe- rial.) According to word from Camp L.ouis t . Hart, the quarters of Company M. Second Regiment, Washington Na tional Guard, are the most, sauitary in camp. Sanitary Sergeant ' Samples Is largely responsible for this, as he has worked hard and consistently to make the company's streets neat and clean. The cooks, too. have kept their kitchen so clean and orderly that the other company commanders are directing their cooks to Inspect Company M's kitchen -to see how things are kept. A big crowd of Centralians visited the camp today. Wheat Short in I'olk Count). BUKNA VISTA. Or.. July 16. (Spe cial.) Last year's wheat Is retailing in Polk County at $1.25 & bushel, and. owing to the phortag here nt the Tribute to the Service A large part of the new business that comes to this bank can be traced to the voluntary recom mendations of its patrons. This, we believe, is a significant tribute to our policy policies which are founded upon real service and safe, sound methods. We invite your account on this basis. L.UMBERMENS National Bank Fifth and Stark present time, poultrymen are buying j ress for eight days. Throughout the temparory supplies at the advanced j year wheat has been higher In price in price, a threshing will not be In prog- Polk I'oiintv than for manv yars. AWc Toiler? Accessory WITH the sleeveless evening gown or ouse of hlmv fabric, an underarm as smooth as he face is a modern ne cessity. More than that, to women who delight in immaculate groom ing it is an exquisite toilet luxury. Milady Decollete Oilleo has become a very important accessory of the dainty wo man's dressing table. Only onal use is necessary. And the experience of women who have used a Gillette for years proves that it does not roughen the skin or coarsen the hair in the slightest degree. 11 Hi ;i3v) :0' 1 1 " r L.. Tccasi 0. Of dainty size. In 14-K gold plate, enclosed in French Ivory case, lined with velvet and satin in Purple, Old Rose, Green or Old Ciold M ilady Decollete Gillette is a most attractive toilet article. It will be found with the toilet goods in department stores, also in jewelry and drug stores and the foremost woman's specialty shops. The price is $5. Shown by good dealers everywhere Ftr full particulars abwut Milady DrcalUti Gillette ' and its use, ivritt us direct GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS (