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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1915)
the aroRxrvG oregoxian. Saturday, September' 4, 1913. oooooooooooooooociooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooofloooooeooooooeoooo o o o o o o O' - . . , o 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000090000000000000000000000000000000000000 SOCIETY NEWS, A N event of interest tomorrow will be a reception at which Mr. and. Mrs. Lazard Coblentz will entertain tomorrow In their home, 141 Twenty - second street North. They will be at home in honor of their daughter. Miss Helene Coblentz, whose engagement to Maure Alexander was announced on Wednesday at an elaborate tea siven by Miss Rae Goldsmith, of Flanders street. Miss Coblentz Is on attractive and popular girl. She is a graduate of the Portland Higb chool and Is a member of the Tuala tin Golf Club. Mr. Alexander is a business man who has resided here for several years. He is the son of Mrs. Leah Alexander, of Philadelphia. On Wednesday, again, Mr. and Mrs. Coblentz will receive at the same hours in compliment to Miss Coblentz and her nance. Mr. and Mrs. Coblentz have many relatives and friends here and In San Francisco, who are show ering the young couple with good wishes. A pretty bride of the week was Miss Gertrude Nelson, whose marriage to Itoy Stanley, a prominent stockman of Medford. was solemnized on Wednes day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Manley, 663 Williams avenue. The Rev. C. Li. Hamilton officiated. The bride was beautiful In her robe" of white crepe de chine, with filmy veil and orange blossoms. She carried a shower of white roses and sweet peas. Miss Salome Emlson sang "O, Promise Me." Miss Wilma Rinehart played Mendels sohn's wedding march. Sharing hon ors with the bride were the little at tendants, Bert Tonsey, aged 7, and Nan Crary, aged 6, who scattered rose pet als in the pathway of the bride. The rooms were decorated artistically with dogwood and greenery from the hill side. The ceremony was performed be nftath a bower of white blossoms. A wedding supper was served after the ceremony. Mrs. R. M. Burley cut the ices and Mrs. Albert Jackson pre . sided at the punchbowl. Assisting about the rooms were Miss Frances Tonsey, Miss Georgia Donahue and Miss June Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley left on a motor trip. They will reside in Medford. Among those present were Mrs. F. T. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Man ley, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rinehart. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Turner, Mrs. Juliet Gus tafson, Mrs. Anna Smith. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Gortler. Sam Gortler, Carl Gort ler, Mrs. C. A. Young, Sarah B. Ton Fey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank New, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. William AUston. Mrs. O. E. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crary, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Jackson, Helen M. Root, Lois F. New, Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Croddy, Mary c;. Packwood, Zilpha Harper, T. C. Bo zarth, Georgio Donahue. June ' Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McFarling, Annie K. Root, Salome Emison, Bert Tonsey, Nan Crary, Wilms Rinehart, Frances Tonsey. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Conn, Man ley J, Hunperfurd, Emily M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Burley, Maud Bur Icy and Ned H. Manley. Mrs. Jennie Kemp, state president of the W. C. T. J is in Seattle assisting in the final arrangement for the Na tional convention to be held October 9 to 14. She is accompanied by her daughter. Miss Harriet Kemp, of Pasa dena. They will return Monday. ATTRACTIVE PORTLAND GIRL BRIDE OF PROMINENT MEDFORD MAN. Miss Kllzabeth. Hoben from California. has returned Honoring' Mrs. Pearlo Nelson Wade. cf Chicago, the members of the local chapter of the Phi 1M Phi Sorority Wednesday pave a lunrheon at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. Wade is presl len.t of the (frand chapter in Chicago und is vlmtinjr the various chapters on a Western tour en route to the exposi tinns. Thope prepent were Mrs. Pearle Nel ion Wade, Mrs. Ralph B. Rector and the Mioses Katherlno Krdner. Lucile Hood, Mary McConnell, Kllen Jackson, Leone Morse, Marion Laurence, Inez Itnridell, Marie Thatcher. Tonight Amo Dosch will be honored at a dinner at the University Club. A laro attendance of representative men will be present to welcome him. Next iatur,day there will be a recep t.on at Villa Kichenhof, the home of Colonel and Mrs. Henry K. Iosch. parents of Arno Dosch. who. with their dauphters, Mrs. Marguerite Dosch Jojpel yn and Miss Camllle Dosch. will entertain between the hours of 3 and 7 o'clock. The festivity will be a parden party, Mrs. Arno Dosch (El- Kie Sperry) was unable to come to Portland on acccount of a recent ill ness. ihe Is with her mother, Mrs. ;orpe Sperry, in California. Little Betty Dosch is here with her father us a gruest'at the Henry E. Dosch res Mr. and Mrs. Hartridpe G. Whipp rave returned from a delightful va cation passed in Denver. They were extensively entertained by many in teresting: friends, who showered them with social honors. They appeared at several recitals and. at private path erinps. Mr. Whipp formerly resided in Denver and was socially popular there. . Miss Dorothy Collins will leave soon for Wellesley College. She has been visitinsr her mother. Mrs. Georse Col lins, for the Summer. Mrs. C. K. Holliday returned Friday evening: from. an extended trip to New I'ork and other Eastern cities. Miss Florence McMillan, of New York, is an interesting visitor who ar rived in the city this week, and she will be the gruest of Mrs. Katherine Ward Pope at the Latourette home in Oregon City until after their joint con cert at th Hotel Multnomah ballroom on the evening of September 14. Miss McMillan, who has spent the Summer in San Diego, Los Angeles, Berkeley, Oakland and San Francisco, will go di rectly East from Portland. While here aha will be delightfully entertained, and a number of affairs are being planned in her honor. Miss Leone Cass Baer has returned from a visit with relatives in Billings, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langerman and family have returned from a delight ful visit In San Francisco. They were guests of Ignatz Steinhart. Mr. and -Mrs. Benjamin Blumauer, who have been a month in California I visiting the expositions at San Diego and San Francisco, are at home again. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Garretson are teing felicitated upon the arrival of a son, born September 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wheeler. Miss Marguerite and Joe Wheeler will leave today for Astoria to attend the re fratta. They will go to Oearhart later to pass a week at the hotel. - In honor of the recent nuptials of J.Iiss Bertha Matin and Harry Herzog a. party was given Thursday by Mrs. .Anna. Michael at her Ains worth-avenue home. Several vocal numbers were Fiven by Miss Henrietta Hurwitt, of Brooklyn, N. Y.t while Harry Herzog jd Mua u$ie Michael played violin . ' ' J ' - - - 1 - - ' , i - i " " ? g.. ' ' - 1 f - . ' " , 1 r V '"v. ' - - ? i v f. - , yr. ASoyr KS&r?&$c (reace sYiZtsosiJ and piano solos, diversion. Dancing was also a Dqmeshc Science By Lilian Tingle. HAVE to thank Mrs. O. K. -(Hawaiian Ty.) for the following recipe. sent. I think, in reply to a request from a correspondent received Eome time ago: German Potato Pancakes six raw grated - potatoes, 3 eggs, a pinch of baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 table spoon flour, a little milk. Peel large potatoes and soak several hours in cold water; grate, drain and for every pint allow 2 eggs, about 1 tablespoon flour and i teaspoon salt, a little pep per. Beat eggs well and mix with rest of ingredients. Drop by .opotnfuls on a hot, buttered spider, in small cakes. Turn and brown on both sides. Serve with apple sauce. MRS. O. K. Eagle Cliff. Wash., Aup. 23. Can you Bive any advice in regard to the tutti frutti recipe Incited? Contents of jar earned to be keeping nicely until after peaches were added! A heavy mould formed and the liquid seemed to bubble. Hav e removed peaches and would lika to know if fruit and liquid are boiled, then more fruit added. If It would be all ripht. Will you please publish In The Oreoninn at earliest period? Also return slip. Thank you for your help. G. Tutti frutti preserves (requested.) Into a larpe iar put one quart of the best alcohol or French brandy, and two larse cup of mi par. Hull a guart of nice strawberries and pick them over carefully, rejecting1 any oft or imperfect one this, rule applies to every variety -of fruit that may be used. Do not whsIi the berries unless It is abso lutely newssary, In which case put them In a colander and hold them under running water, or souse the colander up and down In a deep pan filled with water until the grit or sand has been entirely washed out, th-en drain and let the berries dry before putting- them Into the jar. Wash and wipe dry two oranges and two lemons, slice them rather thin, without peeling, remove all seeds and add the sliced fruit to the berries, with two cups of sugar. As oth?r small fruits ripen, add them, -a cup or a pint at a time, always with a cup of sugar or according to the acidity of the fruit. Put in plums, cherries, currants, and so on, and when peaches are ripe put in a dozen, pared, stoned and sliced. Almost any fruit may be used except bananas, which are too soft, as are California pears by the time they have reached us in the Kast; firm, ripe pears may be used, however. Blackberries and biueberries I do not use. as they color the sauce too much. If you are more fond of one kind of fruit than another, use a greater nrooortlon of that kind, but put In some of all. You will need to add no more alcohol,! but sugar is to D put in witn every aaoi tion nf fruit. Keep the lar well covered. The strength of the alcohol is taken up by the different varieties or rruti, Drmging out the flavor, and next Winter the whole mix ture forms a rich, eplcy sauoe to serve with meats, cakes, bread and butter. Ices, or In any way desired. It is the same, I am sure, as ttm asked for under the name of "rum sauce." Many may object to the use of brandy or alcohol, th object of which is to keep the uncooked fruit from spoiling, but the proportion is not nearly eo great as In & single can of peaches or other fruit which has fermented, yet which we think nothing of serving on our table. F. D. C. St. Albans, t The sreneral method in the above recipe is quite correct, but for a largre quantity of fruit more alcohol miRht be needed. Stirring: "is also advisable every time new fruit goes in. Tou see the proportion of fruit to alcohol piven above is quite indefinite, and probably by the time you came to put in the peaches the alcohol (intended as a pre servative) was too diluted to prevent moulding. Did you put in the usual amount of sugar with the peaches? While I cannot say for oertain whether it will save yours. I do know that boil- inp the contents of a tutti frutti jar will check fermentation and the result is usually quite good, though not quite the same in flavor as the unboiled pre serve. Boilinjr tends to drive off the alcohol, so more will be needed if you want to put in more fruit arter boiling-. Personally, however, I should simply boll up tne preserve ana seat it in jars without more ado. l ou can if you like aM a few fresh sliced peaches or other fruits and sugar (if the preserve "tastes all right after scalding), boiling until the peaches are tender. Tutti frutti is a delicious and easv preserve, and a cooked variety can be made without any alcohol at ail. the Young Matron as she poured her friend a cup of tea. The Clubwoman looked her bewilder ment. "Her spirit and body ' she be gan, puzzled. The Young Matron laughed. "Perhaps I had beter put it that she lacks the sense of appropriateness, I have no ticed what you mean and I have thought about it, too, for I like Mrs. Ridgway." "So do I." agreed the Clubwoman warmly. "She is just one of the kind est and best-hearted women I know." The Young Matron nodded an in dorsement, "Exactly." All of our set like her and thatis the reason I think we hate to see her falling down in her little efforts to be amusing. We hate to see the glances the strangers who may happen to be present interchange. But It seems to me she doesn't as I said, make her body and her spir,it fit; or in other wcrds, she hasn't the sense of appropriateness. She is large, we all have to tidmit,"' "Almost elephantine," sighed the Clubwoman. "And she wears tight, shiny dresses that emphasize her outline. And the other day when she got up in that little crowd at the Bentley's and tried to do a jig, she was ridiculous." The Clubwoman nodded. "That was what I was thinking about." "May Irwin might pull a thing like that off successfully, but Mrs. Ridgway never could," went on the Young Ma tron. "And that is why I say she lacks the sense of appropriateness. She has a body that requires sedateness and seriousness of manner, and she has the spirit of a frolicsome child. It's too bad. When one wants to caper and gambol and carry on as if she were 11, it is sad to have an avoirdupois bor dering on 200. But if one has this weight and the figure that goes with it, one ought to act accordingly. I saw her husband look at her with a very disapproving eye when she was doing that stunt the other night. I think he was quite mortified." j "I felt rather mortified myself," ad mitted the Clubwoman. "I like her so much I hated to see her making a sight of herself." "So did I." agreed the Young Matron. "But she is always doing it. She never tells the right stories, or she tells them at the. wrong time. She doesn't even dress In a way that would put her at her best. Her clothes are too tight and shiny And too bright colored. It seems to me her sense of appropriateness is not well developed." Perhaps some of the Test of us who are failing In certain things we wish to accomplish may be failing because we -lack this sense of apropriate ness. We may be square pegs in round holes without realizing it. We may be saying things or doing thTngs which do not fit the time or occasion though right In themselves. Our spirit"" may not fit our body. But if we can't change our body, perhaps we -can bring about: greater harmony in our manner of ex-I pressing the spirit that is speaking forth tnrough it. By Mrs F.A."Walker. Snapshots By Barb-kra E oyd. The Sense of the Appropriate. "I ridver can make out," observed the Clubwoman, "why Mrs. Ridgway never seems to make a hit when she is out in company. All her little efforts to be pleasant or to amuse those she is with seem to fall flat. Other people will lo the same things and be pronounced clever." v " . "Do you not think it is because her spirit and body do not fit?" responded M1 Jim Crow's Black Coat. R. PETER CROW lived at the top of a tall poplar tree and every morning he. would get up before dawn and start singing. Now, -as everybody knows, crows can't sing pretty songs like most other birds can, but only a "caw-caw" song, which is very harsh and dismal. , But Mr. Peter Crow thought he had a beautiful voice and always sang every morning. Now he happened to be quite an old crow and had been singing ever since he was a very wee little crowlet. So all the other birds which lived near the poplar had be come accustomed to hear Mr, Peter Crow sing every morning. Of course, none of them like it, but he was big ger than any of them, and so they were afraid to tell him what an ugly voice he had. Now, it happened that very close to Mr. Peter Crow lived an old gray owl. Of course, owls stay out at night and sleep in the daytime. But one night old Mr. Owl found such ,a nice little rat that he stayed too long, and when he started home it was almost day. So just as he started to go to sleep Mr. Peter Crow woke up and began to sing. "Hi! there." called Mr. Owl, "I can't get to sleep with you making that noise!" "Then stay awake. called back Mr. Peter Crow, who knew he was "bigger than the birds and who thought It was one of them talking. "Indeed!" said Mr. Owl, getting very mad. "When Mr. Peter Crow heard this he got mad, too, and called back: "Who are yon to stop my morning "I'm Mr. William Owl, that's who 1 am!" roared the owl, who was terribly mad now. 4 ' Mr. Peter Crow did not answer this, as he knew the owl was lota bigger than he was. But the owl was too mad to let the matter drop, so he flew to the poplar tree and right up to Mr. Peter Crow, who waa beginning to tremble. There sat Mr. Peter Crow, who was very white,' as all crows were in those days, and very much scared. "I'll teach you to keep me awakeH roared old Mr. Owl, and as he spoke he grabbed Mr. Peter Crow in his claws and "flew away with him. "Oh! I won't sing any- more; honest I Won't," said Mr. Peter Crow, who was very much afraid. m But Mr. Owl would not answer, but just kept on flying and flying. Finally he came to a big forest, which was very dark and gloomy. He flew right into this and up to a great old oak tree with a hollow trunk. Into this hole Mr. Owl thrust Peter Crow, and before he could get out the owl had stopped the hole up with some moss. And so there poor Peter Crow was a prisoner in a trBe trunk, which was so dark that he couldn't see at all. Peter Crow was very unhappy, but he kept on singing in the hopes of making someone hear who would let him out. After what seemed a very long time to Peter Crow, a woodpecker came along and heard him singing and be gan to peck away the moss. After much work, the moss was pulled away so Peter could crawl out, but he was very' weak and couldn't see at all wtxen he was suddenly in the light. When he was strong enough to fly and the light did not hurt his eyes, he thanked the woodpecker and flew to his poplar tree. And the next morning he got up very early and started to sing. But it was even a more dismal song than usual, and as Mr. Owl had gone home early the night before he was fast asleep and did not hear Peter Crow. Peter Crow was just beginning to feel pretty Well when he heard a little lark laugh. Then the other birds be gan to laugh. Peter Crow couldn't understand it. Then he happened, to look down and saw himself. He was jet black. The hollow in the tree had been so dark that he had turned black from being in it. Poor Peter Crow was so upset that he stopped singing and hung his head. From that time on, Peter Crow's song got more and more dismal, and instead of singing as he used to, he nearly al ways went around and just kept on saying "caw, caw," all the time. And that is What the crows do nearly all the time to this very day. (Copyright. 1915, by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City. HEBREW NEW YEAR NEAR religious observance: to begin on -wednesday night. Hebrew Festival Celebrate . Year 5670 In Accordance "With Old Tra ditional Customs. The Jewish New Year religious cele bration will begin next Wednesday night. September 8. between 6 and 7 o'clock. The new .year 5676 in the Jewish faith will be observed in the temples and synagogues throughout the world. The sacred forms of wor ship, so much in contrast with the con ventional New Year celebration of other calendars, will be observed. Time by the Jewish way of calcula tion is almost 4000 years, older than that reckoned by the Gregorian cal endar, 1915 A. D. being by their com putation 5676. The new year begins with the new moon," and by date- Sep tember 9 is the first day of the year, but It carries the appellation of Tisri 1. The religious observance begins with an elaborate ceremony Thursday morn ing, and the services combine some vestiges of antique ritual with expres sions of human experiences and feel ings. The Jewish New Tear festival Is the oldest of all festivals celebrated in the civilized world. But its antiquity is not more unique than its significance is. The secular or conventional New Year, January 1, when men rejoice in what they have done or achieved, ie also a time for sordid Inventories. The Jewish New Year, September 9 this year, is a time for serious thought on the mean ing of life. Jt evokes pious contempla tion of the difficulties of life and the inevasible problems as to right and wrong. Its appeal is not that prac tical life should be pursued' to' "get more," but thfft the value of life might more genuinely be appreciated in its aspects of truth and morality. The Jewish New Year, by a tradition, is set wisely at the beginning of the Autumn, when men enter upon their enterprises and obligations with zest. The faith reasons that is the time of year when men need a right interpre tation and an accurate measure Of life. The services of the day are set ac cordingly, and the rituals carried out are most impressive. Temples Beth Israel, Ahavai Sholom and the other houses of worship have arranged fitting observances of the season. The festival lasts from Wednesday night to Friday night. Domestic Science. Teacher Arrives. GRESHAM, Or., Sept. 3. (Special.) Miss Hazel Carton, instructor of the domestic science department of the Union High School, came from Corvallis ig"'J:1 u-1"-t'Ti iiiistiri m m HZL- fi ll - - THATS what you get at THE OWL. in every sense of the word completeness and quality of stocks, expert advice and assistance. care and attention, prompt deliveries, and satisfaction imaranteed 11 at Ae lowest prices. 1 The Owl Is Headquarters for . Kodaks, Kodak Supplies and All Accessories Everything for the amateur photographer. A complete line of all th needed supplies and accessories, such as color screens, portrait attachments, enlarging cameras, developing and printing outfits, chemicals, printing paper, kodak albums, etc. Kodaks and Brownies as follows: Autographic Kodaks at v $6.00 to $63.00 b Autographic Backs at $2.50 to $ 1 4.25 Brownie Cameras at..; $1.00 to $12.00 Attention Tourists! 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Addreu Mall Order Dept., The Owl Drug Co., Portland. te:M 1 1 I w- - i .1 . - It J lo 'ou by return mail. At our regular city prices! II Addres Mall Order Dept., The Owl Drug Co.. Portland. SrS Your odak Headquarters S?hf llH rV?-:2!W' II hfPf,.f SJ BUSINESS HOUF.St Marshall 20OO Heme A 1333 the first of the week, and for the pres ent is stayintr at the home or AlayoT Stapleton. while forming plans for her work at the high school. At a meeting of the directors of the Greshatn Gram mar School yesterday it was decided to open the grade school September 6. It will be entirely separate from the high school. REV. IRA E. MEESE IS DEAD United Brethren Minister Will Be Buried Today Rev. Ira K. Meese, a minister of the United Brethren denomination, died yesterday at his home, 3543 East Seven tieth street. In the South East Side. Mr. Meese was taken to the Portland Sani tarium for an operation several weeks ago, but it was decided useless to operate. Rev. Mr. Meese was 50 years of age. He. had been in Oregon for about six years, and served as pastor of Philo math College for two years. He then took a pastorate in Washington for a time, then went to Tillamook, and later came to Portland. A widow and four children survive him. The funeral will be conducted from the United Brethren Church. East Sixty-seventh street, in the South East Side, today at 3 P. M. Douglas Keeps School Supervisors. ROSE BURG, Or., Sept. 3. (Special.) By a vote of 210 to 190, the directors of tho school districts of Douglas County today decided to continue the school supervision system which has been in effect here for the past two years. The supervisors will be elected at a meeting of the Douglas County Educational Board here next week. Don't Miss Jennings Special THIS SATURDAY AN EXTRA VALUE Pl.Ul7 T . r v ALUMINUM - . 'I pi.Ui7 -,: ; Aluminum Seamless Oval Roaster Housewives, here's your chance to prepare for the coming Win- ter, wjjen roasts are so much in vogue. Today we offer a . heavy-weight pure Aluminum Seamless Double Roaster, size 14x9x7 an article that will give you untold service v A Regular $3.25 Value, Saturday Only No Phone Orders, None C. O. P., . 1 fl No Deliveries B J. O Basement Salesroom, Main Store Henry Jenning & Sons -. Fifth and Washington Streets 00 Over Labor Day Vfesza?' at the Ocean . Enjoy Most Scenic Ride in Oregon Spend Saturday, Sunday, Monday on the delightful Tillamook County Beaches Last Trip Seashore Special Last trip of the Seashore Special will be from Portland Sunday, Sept. 5th, from Tillamook beaches Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6th. Week-End Excursion Trains Portland to Tillamook Saturdays, Tillamook to Portland Sundays will be run during September between Portland and Tillamook on schedule of present trains 143 and 144. City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth st-, Cor. Oak. Phones Broadway 2760. A-6704. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John SI. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland RAISES THE DOUGH BETTER AWARDED COLD MEDALS SOLD BY GROCERS -25c POUND