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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1915)
to THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1915. Oooooooooooooooooooooooooo0oooooo0ooo0000000000000000000otoooooooootooowo . 5 . : : " ; 1 " 1 f" ; " ' .Il.:,.....,l..f.,,.,l , . SOCIETY. NEWS ooocooooo&ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooodoooooo R0LfTLI,GRl0HflyH'i th,ma"iage Hrantham rmoc Via inent that his brother. Alvin Kiplinger Bradford. U to be married next Wednes day to Miss Lilah Clark, of "Skaneateles Lodge," Lents. The bride-elect is a graduate of the University, of Oregon and has been a teacher in one of the high schools of the state. She is a leader In play ground work, and in that capacity shares the interests of her fiance. While Miss Clark was at Oregon she majored in economics and won honors at de bating. She will be attended at the wedding by her sister. Miss Annie Clark, and Mr. Bradford will be at tended by his brother. Paul Bradford. Hev. C. S. Bradford, father of the bride groom, who read the service at the Bradford-Grantham nuptials, will of ficiate at the approaching ceremony. The wedding of Miss Lottie Grant ham and Lowell Bradford was solem 4 nized on Wednesday last. Harry Wem bridge came from Monterey, Cal., for the occasion and sang several selec tions. He was a classmate of the bride groom at Reed College. Alvin Bradford has been a student at Reed College for the last four vears, doing work with the Christian En deavor Vnion at the same time. He graduated from Reed College last June with the first class. He gave special attention to gymnasium work, being as sistant in this department at the col lege. For the last three Summers he has been one of the senior directors in the playgrounds of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford will sail Thursday on the steamer Ttoee City for San Diego, Cal., where Mr. Bradford is to become the assistant physical director in the Young Men's Christian Association. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sent. lano. 1 clal.) At a pretty home wedding yes- vciuay, miss narriet tlogan, of Aber deen, became the bride of Paul Eve leth, of Portland. The marriage was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Hogan. An Improvised altar afforded an ideal set ting for the wedding. Greenery and flowers were arranged artistically and bright candles burned on either The Rev. Father Quian, of St. Mary's uiircn. oiriciatea. Miss Ima Hogan. sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Carl Schram. of Powell River, B. C. was best man. serving in place of vi llllam fctitt, who was unable to be present. ADout 50 guests witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, an aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Irvin Lelhy were among the Portland guests Mrs. C. F. Paige, of Clatskanie, was anoiner guest rrom out of town. The young couple will reside in PnrtiinH The bride has visitetd there frequently ""i "as oeen wiaeiy reted at social af fairs. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Sept. 2. (Spe cial.) Miss Keila Hershuer. formerly a teacher in the Hood River schools whose wedding to Crawford C. Lem mon, a local fruit market man, will be a social event of the month, received a linen shower yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bartmess, the hostesses being Miss Aldine Bartmess and Miss Hazel Hollenbeck. Those present at the shower were Misses Lottie Kinnaird. Florence Broslus. Frances Bragg. Eva Brock, Olive Nepple. Violet Palmer, Marian Van Horn, Helen Davidson, Harriet Brunquist, Edith Brunquist. Grace Edgington, Genevieve Butterfleld and Mrs. C. If. Henney of this city: Miss Ruth Cooper, of Underwood. Wash., and Misses Elsa Gill and Eleuthera Smith, of Portland, who are here the guests of Miss Butterfleld. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harris and son Frederick, of Los Angeles, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Herrman, of" Ella street. Mrs. George S. Whiteside left a few days ago for a trip to the East. She Plans to be away for several months, and during her absence Dr. Whiteside will take apartments at the Claremont Country Club. The artistic residence of the White Bides at 245 Douglas Place has been taken by Mme. Jomelli. the gifted prima donna, who is making Portland her abode for the season. Mme. Jomelli Is popular socially as well as among lovers of the best in music. Among .those who will be patronesses for the concert to be given by Mrs. Kathertne Ward Pope and Miss Flor ence McMillan on September 14, at the Multnomah Hotel ballroom, are Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Miss Emilie Fran res Bauer. Madame Jeanne Jomelli. Mrs. John Logan. Mrs. Pauline Miller Chap man, Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke. Mrs. Edward Alden Beals. Miss Kathleen Lawler. Mrs. Ralph C. Walker and Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. Mrs. r. P. Nason is passing the week at Seaside as the house guest of Mrs. James Hume. They will go to Astoria for the regatta. Mr. and Mrs. C. Elmore Grove (Stella Kress) -have returned from their wed , ding trip through California and have taken apartments at the Hotel Mallory. Miss Mabel Stegner has returned from California, where she visited sev eral ofthe most popular beaches. She will take up her work in the Young Women's Christian Association. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the First United Presbyterian Church will hold its regular monthly meeting at the church today at 2:30 o'clock. Work among the freedmen of the South will be the topic for special study. Mrs. F. C. Schramm (Wynn Coman), of Salt Lake, is the guest of Miss Lois Steers, of Portland. WomensClubs Br Edith KnightHolmes THK clubs and the parent-teacher or ganizations will begin active work a little earlier this year than heretofore. The Portland Parent - Teacher Council will meet today at 1:30 o'clock for a council of presidents and committee chairmen. At 3:30 o'clock the regular meeting of the general body will be held in Room A, Central Library. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, president, has out lined plans for an active season. The exhibition of home work to be held in October is attracting the interest of the school children. A demonstration of modification of cow's milk will be held at 2 o'clock to day in the Parents' Educational Bureau 651 Courthouse, under the auspices of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. Mrs. J. L. S. Snead will be in charge. The Women's Political Science Club will hold the first meeting of the sea son Tuesday. September 7. in Room H Central Library. John B. Yeon will address the club at 3 o'clock on "Good Roads." Anyone interested in the sub ject is invited. The club calendar out lining the work for trre year is out. and club members are looking forward to the best year in the history of the club The first meeting this year of the Carrie Jacobs Bond Musical Club will b held Saturday of next week at 2 P, it; tosioM, iitelit Parrish, ijist I ABERDEEN GIRL MARRIED YESTERDAY TO PORTLAND BUSINESS I MAN. I ' - A t nrs t ' 'J; J i "! r i y - - -1 5 l I - - . ' - - - l-K ' I i ilA - . I 1 I'll' X i I 7 i I "J - . - v f - -, - - I - ' ' ' s- s " ? -r - - ; fewwtow.. Thirty-third street North. This club has for active members children, under the age of 14. and Mrs. Carrie R. Beau mont is director. The officers are Etelka Parrish, president; Mary E. Harney, vice-president; Imboden Par rish, treasurer; Jennie Bodine. record ing secretary, and Alfreda Goodwin, coresponding secretary. The meetings are held the second Saturday in each month. There is a business meeting, followed by a pro gramme and social hour. Mrs. George Parrish. soprano; Mrs. Estella C. Mackenzie and Mrs. Beau mont, accompanists; and Miss Minerva Holbrook and Miss Helen O'Day, pian ists, will assist at the next meeting. New members are Ruth Battin, Alice Pearson and Elizabeth Battin. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. EUOENE, Or., A us. 2S. Will you kindly ten me what causes ielly to bout? It la jeuy maae mis year rrom carefully selected iruit. i use nar&riin and covers on the Blasses. MRS. C. G. DD YOU mean that the jelly has fer mented? There may be several pos sible causes for this. For instance, your glasses may not have been properly sterilized, or the paraffin on top of the Jelly may have "shrunk" or "bub bled" and let in air. Or it may not have been hot enough when poufed on. Or the jelly may have been allowed to come in contact with dust before the paraffin was put on. Or the Juice may not have had the proper proportion of sugar. Without seeing your failure and knowing all the details of your method in making and storing your jelly, it is rather hard to "guess" with any degree of accuracy Just where you have made your mistake; but evident ly the jelly has been allowed to be come infected with micro-organisms at some stage in its career. PORTLAND. Auk. 19. Will you Tllease tell me how to make spiced sweet pickles out or me Dig ripe cucumbers? The Kind I refer to are stuffed with raisins and dates. Inclosed find stamped envelope for reply. MRS. A. H. H. It is never possible for me to send personal replies. Following is the recipe nearest to your description that I have at the moment. Perhaps some reader may offer a suggestion: Sweet cucumber pickles, stuffed Soap the cucumbers in brine in the usual way for one week, freshen in cold water for two or three days as may be needed, removing the seeds from a slit in the side. Fill the open ing with a mixture of raisins and can died cherries or raisins and dates, chopped and seasoned. If liked, with mace and cmnamon to taste. Sew the strip in position. Make a syrup, using 1 Vz cups water or vinegar to two cups sugar. To every quart syrup allow the thin-cut rind of one lemon (or more If liked), 1H inches ginger root, one blade of mace, it liked. Stick cinna mon may also be used If the mixed spice flavor is preferred to the lemon and ginger flavor. Lemon Juice may take the place of vinegar if preferred. Boil the syrup to a thread and. when cool, pour it over the stuffed cucum bers. -Drain and reboil to a thread on three or four successive days, having the syrup cool- before pouring on the pickles. Be sure the cucumbers look transparent and that the syrup com pletely covers the pickles when you seal them. 1 cannot speak from personal experi ence in regard to this recipe. SiNTPSriOTS By Barbara E am Mfsitarlnc Oar Growth. 7Y STORY Is told of one of our great r est American artists that he found, when a student, in one of the famous art galleries abroad a cer tain picture that delighted him great ly. He would sit before It for hours drinking In Its beauty. He studied every detail of it. He felt he knew every art value In It of line and color and composition. Several years afterward, being again in this city, he hurried with eager steps to see "his picture." as he called it to himself. He was, too, a trifle anxious to see if It would mean as much to him as before. He wondered just a little if he would be disap pointed in it. To his Joy. he discovered that he found, much, more pleasure ia it Ux&u' before, much more to satisfy his ar tistic sense. The picture showed him how much he had grown artistically. He thought he had already seen all there was to be seen In the picture. But coming to it fresh from further studies, he discovered much 1 in the picture he had not seen before. Several years afterward, he again repeated the experiment, to find the picture still held more for him. And he says that now, though compara tively an old man, he goes back to that picture as his measure of growth. He says he knows he Is growing in his art when he still finds something new In the picture: and that when it be comes a closed book to him, he will know he has stopped growing. I wonder how many of us have something by which to measure our growth. We do not often stop to think about it. do we? We are so busy with our housekeeping, or -the earning of our living, or getting new frocks and hats, or with our teas or bridge or dances, that we do not pause to see whether we are making any real progress, whether we are learning anything from life as we go along. Yet we know that growth is essen tial, that where there is a lack of growth, there is a lack of health. As a child, we are eager to grow. We keep measuring to see how many inches we have gained. If we have children we watch their growth. But when it comes to something other than the physical growth, somehow many of us give little heed to it. We do not go back, like this artist, to something that stands unchanged, to measure ourselves by it and see how we have grown. But to this artist, this picture be came a counselor end friend, an In spiration. Every time he returned to it. he went hopefully, eager to hear what it would tell him about his growth. Haven't we any such mute friends? Aren't there favorite books to which we can turn to see If they haven't messages for us we never dis cerned when first we read them? Or perhaps books that will hold us no longer because we have grown be yond them? Like this artist, certain pictures may tell us more than for merly because our ideals of life have broadened; or on the other hand, we may have grown beyond certain pic tures that In the years gone were favorites. The furnishings of our house may have more beauty for us as our ideas of beauty grow. Or we may come to see there is little real beauty in wha"t we have about us when we take the measure of growth; and so bring greater beauty into our sur roundings. But it is rather helpful, do you not think, to have some measure of our mental and spiritual growth and to return to it once in a while to see if we have increased our stature in other ways than in mere flesh and bones. The Gnome's Gift. OXCE upon a time two brothers lived on the shores of a river In a far away land where the people were mostly very poor and made their homes In grass huts. The older brother was named Kama. He was a selfish man. who never gave a penny or a kind word to anyone. But Tuma had an entirely different disposition. For he was kind and no one was ever turned away from his door who asked for bread. Both had huts of grass and lived in a large grove of mango trees but all avoided the home of Kama, while everybody loved Tuma, One morning Tuma went down to the river to fish, and as he sat on a log watching his line he heard a cry of distress at his back. He looked around and saw a tiny river gnome struggling to get his foot trom a stone above. So Tuma lifted the rock and the little man capered about for joy. "Follow me to my house and you will get your reward," said the gnome, taking hold of Tuma's hand and lead ing him down the bank to a cavern hidden in the side. This cave was dark except for & huge stone which hung in the center and lit the entire room with its brilliancy. The walls were of white stone through which ran veins of gold, but the floor was carpeted only with black sand. "Fill your neckcloth with, this sand," said the gnome, "put it under your head tonight and tomorrow look to see what has happened." So Tuma laid his neckcloth on the ground, piled it full of eanct, thea went Take a Kodak to the Exposition If you've never used one, we'll teach you how to use a Kodak and take good pictures. ur expert are at your service for anr and all kinds of Kodak Help Command Them. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth Street Floyd B rower, Mgr. home and put it under his pillow. At dawn, he arose and opened the bundle. And lo, to, his surprise the cloth was full 6f tiny lumps of purest glittering gold. So he spent part of the money in fixing up his home neatly, a part he put away and some he ga-ve to help his poor neighbors. Soon his hut was show ing the prosperity of its owner, and there was an abundance of everything to eat and drink, while Tuma wore the best of clothing and showed all kinds of charity to his friends. But all this made Kama Jealous. He wanted to get rich, too, so he made Tuma tell him what had happened about the gnome's gift. "I think I will try my luck." he said. So the next morning he went fishing and waited. Sure enough, he heard a cry and saw the gnome struggling with a stone holding down his foot. Kama helped him take it off and followed him home, where he filled a sack, which he had brought, with the sand. The gnome told him to wait till morning, which Kama did, and there was the bag full of gold, Just as he expected. So he bought all the fine things he could think of and ate till he was sick, but he never gave a soul a penny or a crumb of bread. At last, when he had spent all the gold on himself, he thought he would go back for more. "I will take a .cart this time," he laughed to himself, "and will be sure to get enough to last me for 10 years." "So, off he trotted, pushing a big cart before him. He saw the gnome again, and again he helped him to get free from the stone and again he went to the cavern in the rock. But this time he heaped his cart full to the brim with sand. And he went away without even thanking the gnome at all for his kindness. But had he looked back he would have seen the little man laugh ing and capering about and pointing at the cart of sand for he cast a magic spell on it to teach the selfish Kama a lesson. Early the next morning Kama jumped out of bed and ran to the cart, ex pecting to see it piled high with shin ing gold. But he was horror-struck to see that there was no gold at all not even a sign of a cart. Cart, sheds, trees had all crumbled Into dust and as he glanced around even his hut fell into a heap of ashes. Only a stone in the chimney was left. And from behind this he could hear a small voice singing: "Selfish, greedy pig, You must get out and dig. No more magic gold Shall your hand ever hold." (Copyright. 191S. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Xgw York City.) TODAY'S LESSON IS LAST MRS. RORER TO LECTURE VEGETABLES AXD EGGS. ON Pastry Demonstration Given at Meier & Frank Store; New Vorlc Society Woman ia Inspired. Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer'a la3t lecture is scheduled for this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Every day this week the new auditorium of the Meier & Frank store has been crowded with large and rep resentative audiences of interested women who .have eageriy taken ad vantage of the opportunity to hear the famous authority on cooking give her recipes and demonstrate the newest approved methods of baking and pre paring all kinds of fancy and staple dishes. The value of vegetables and eggs and secrets of preparing and combining them will be given today. Yesterday pastry was discussed and demonstrated. A delicious appearing orange meringue, a "mock chocolate russe," a Roman crust and filling and some plain paste were prepared and their making explained. Mrs. Rorer declared that she didn't favor pie- eating, but if one must eat pie, let him have good pie," was her advice and she went to work deftly and gave her instructions, illustrating practi cally, as she went. In the front row there was noticed a New York society woman who is visiting here. She had never known a thing about cooking, she said, but Mrs. Rorer had fired her with an en thusiastic desire to learn and she is taking in every word. The crowd yes terday was as large as ever and deep attention was given by all present. Here is the plain pastry recipe: 3 cups flour, 1 cup shortening (butter), 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, two thirds cup ice water. Make up the day before it is to be used. Fold in air when rolling. MYRON HERRICK TO SPEAK Presidential Possibility Head of Large Cleveland Savings Bank. Myron T. Herrick, ex-Governor of Ohio and until recently United States Ambassador to France, will deliver an address on rural credits before the Portland Chamber of Commerce Sep tember 28. at 8 P. M. Mr. Herrick is president of the So ciety for Savings, in Cleveland, one of the biggest savings institutions in the country. He is an accepted authority on the subject of finance, credits and banking. Additional Interest is given Mr. Her- rici'a lorthcoming visit Inasmuch, va See the New Autographic Kodaks Here The Last Word in Kodak Perfection- Buy Films Here We Develop Free Visit the ootery ale All Women's and Boys' Shoes must be sold, re gardless of cost. Special reductions on thousands of 0 pairs of Men's High Grade Shoes, including the famous Johnson & Murphy SHOES Buy your boys' School Shoes here . - thousands of pairs to select from. The prices will amaze you. High and low tops, black and tan. All Women's $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 Shoes Women's Pumps and Ox fords, $4.50 and $5.00 values, $ 1.49 The Bootery 128 Broadway, Near Washington he has been suggested as a "possibil ity" for the Republican nomination for President next year. 4 BRIDGE CARPENTERS WIN One Kejected From Eligible Because of Xan-Residence. List Out of 18 men who took a recent municipal civil examination for bridga carpenters, four received passing grades according to the rating as made public yesterday by the Civil Service Board. Of the four one has been rejected because of his not re tiding within the city. The four who passed and their grades are: C. F. O. Royal, 88.20 per cent; Charres Boots. 77. 0E per cent: J S Jewell, 77.63 per cent; Charles Cassel, 75.23 per cent. C. F. O. Royal is the non-resident. The other three are eli gible for appointment to vacancies in the bridge carpenter service. Grand Army Chaplain Makes Plea. LOS AXGELES, Cal.. Sept. 2. Orville J. Nave, chaplain In chief of the Orand Army of the Republic, issued a plea today, addressed to all commanders of veteran posts, suggesting that they unite in urging upon Congress the necessity of appropriations to promote the moral and religious welfare of soldiers and sailors. School A timely sale of any boys' medium-weight Suit in the house, sell ing regularly at $6.50 to $9.00. Sizes 7 to 17 years, A QC one and two-pant styles, now at. PX3 FREE PEN AND PENCIL WITH EVERY PURCHASE Every customer, no matter how small the purchase, receives one of these useful articles. Only 1000 to be given away. 143 6th St. iOutniterj yfe' Watch theTea-Garden Syrup Ads for winner of the Recipe Contest I To Be Announced Jn the meanwhile use Tea-Garden Syrup as a part of your daily diet. Best for children. When you want Molasses get Pelican. Pacific Coast Syrup Company Portland Oregon Tell us about the painting or decorating j'ou are planning to do and we will help j'ou select the right, paint, varnish or enamel. There is a ctvt For painting floors there's nothing equal to Lowe Brothers Hard Drying Floor Paint. For refinishing- furni ture, floors and woodwork "Vernicol makes the finish ideal. For the walls andceiliDgs"MeUotone," "soft as the FOR SALE BY RASMUSSEN.& CO. N.- E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Sts., Portland, Or. And Principal Paint and Hardware Dealers in Every City YES, HE HAS A NEW SUIT But It Isn't Because He's "Flush" With Cash. That Isn't how he happened to buy that fine-looking Suit he's wearing. Fact Is, he's been hit harder than most of us by the dull months. He's mighty clever, that fellow, to contrive a smile and a nifty appear ance out of disappointment and the loss of the little fund he'd saved up for his new Autumn Suit. He had the good sense to do what any other man can do just as easily. HE BOUGHT HIS SUIT OX CREDIT AT CHERRY'S. CHERRY'S ARRANGE M6XTHLY OR WEEKLY INSTALLMENT TERMS THAT ARE LOGICAL AND CONVE NIENT. And their New Suits for Men are clever as can be, and priced to please men of moderate means. You know Cherry's address, of course. They're at 389-391 Washington street, in the Pittock block, and, by the way, they keep open on Saturday evenings till 10 P. M. Opens Tuesday j Make no mistake head straight for this head -to -foot outfitting headquarters for both girls' and boys' hosiery, shoes, underwear, headwear and outer apparel. Special School Suits $4.95 Near Alder C Mi 1 cl rgrv , Shortly I t i 11 Paint, Varnish, Enamel or Stain for 'every household purpose rainbow tints,"ishighlyartistic, fade less, durable and washable. These are only a few of the Lowe Brothers products call on your dealer for help in choosing the right finishes and the most pleasing colors. WOMEN FROM 45 to 55 TESTIFY To theMerit of Lydia ELPink ham's Vegetable Com pound during Change of Life. Westbrook, Me " I was passing through the Change of Life and tad pains m my back and side and was so weak I could tardly do my housework. I have taken Lydi E Pinkham's Vege table Compound and it has done me a lot of good. I will re commend your med icine to my friends and give you permis sion to publish mv testimonial." Mrs. La whence Mar tin, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. "At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand. I also nad night-sweats so that the sbeeta would be wet I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bot tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I began to improve and 1 continued its use for six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year i wa a different woman. I know I have to thank you for my continued good health ever since. " Mrs. M. J. Beownixl, Manston, Wis. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots end herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. If yon want special ad-rice -write to Lydia . Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter vrW be opened, read and answered 6y a woman, and held in strict confidence. Goiters, Tumors and Rheumatism. Latest and best methods. No Operations, no Medicine, Consultation and Examination Free. 812 S wet) and Bid?. Phone Main 6574. Russia has a total of 137 central elcctrla stations, cervins nearly 15,000.000 people.