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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1915)
12 THE aiORXIXO OREGOXIA3T. TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER ,7,. 1915. ccooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooaflobooeoooooooooeaoooooooooflooooeooooooooooo SOCIETY NEWS sooooooiioooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooioooooooo THERE were so many diversions for society folk yesterday, and the methods of passing the extended Cummer holiday were so varied that practically everyone was busy. Hun dreds took the trip to view the Co Jumbia Highway, others. Just returned from the beaches, took advantage of the last holiday before the opening of school to see the magnificent produc tion of "The Birth of a Nation" at the Heillg Theater. Many others enjoyed motor picnics, and countless folk made the week-end trip to the Summer re sorts to pass the three holidays. The Waverley Country Club links were peopled with gaily-clad women and men, the weather being ideal for golf. The river called forth its usual devotees, swimmers and canoeists, and the banks all along the Willamette and tolumoia were dotted with merry makers intent on getting in the fullest .holiday festivities possible. This morning the little folks are ex cited -over the opening of school, and the day is to be given up to them. After registration at schools they hie themselves to the nearest booksellers with their lists to prepare for the Win ter's study. Their little friends come in for a- Joyous greeting after a Sum mer's separation, and little social af fairs of their own making are equally important to them as their parents' and relatives' larger and more formal functions. A bevy of the most attractive sub debutantes will leave in a group on Thursday for schools in the East. I uina Hall has the largest number of Portland girls, among those leaving on Thursday for there being Miss Winni fred Huber, who is to commence her first year there; Miss Alice Smith, Miss -Mary Bacon. .Miss Virginia Menefee, Miss Helen Wood and Miss Alice Tucker, who is returning to Simmons College. The girls have been overwhelmed with portal attentions for the past few weeks, all of an informal nature. Sev eral other charming young belles are lso being prepared for school in the J.ast. some of whom will leave the lat ter part of this week, others early next week. t Miss Marian Coleman, of Berkeley, Cal., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edgar Coursen, for several weeks. Mrs. P. J. Mann, well-known Portland matron, is passing several weeks in I-os Angeles. Recently she saw the Mis sion Play, and is being extensively en tertained. Mrs. Mann is planning a trip Kast. but before going will return to Portland for a short time. A new organization called "The Sup per Club" has Just been formed, and meets twice weekly at the Hotel Ben eon from 9 until 12 o'clock in the crys tal room. These affairs are informal, and the members include prominent business men and their families, as well as society matrons, maids and beaux. Robert A. Bowlby and Miss Frances Ross, clever dancers, give ex hibitions of their late interpretations of the standard ballroom dances, and Judging Irora the opening of the series on Saturday night, the dances will rank among the most delightful and popular club affairs of Portland. Miss Jennie Kamusher " left for her home in Tacoma, Wash., after having pent the month visiting friends and relatives in Portland. Miss Elizabeth Ogden, of Portland, accompanied Mrs. Starr Lindsey. of Seattle, to the northern city for a few months' vacation. Both young women are well known in Portland for their athletic ability, especially swimming and diving. They are also socially popular. Miss Dorothea Prier and R. N. Darling were married on Saturday night in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Prier, the Rev. A. B. Waltz officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Selling are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lavenson in Sacxamento, Cal. Miss Florence McMillan, guest of Mrs. Katherlne Ward Pope, went to Hood River for the week-end. She is Mrs. Pope's accompanist, who will as sist at the approaching concert. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney B. Swift, of Chicago, who have been visiting Mrs. Margaret E. Tierney, of 1033 Haw thorne avenue, left for their home via San Francisco and San Diego. Mrs. Swift is a niece of Mrs. Tierney. Mrs. G. W. Luce, Miss Mabel Luce, Roy Luce and Alden Potter, of San Francisco, spent Sunday sightseeing in Portland. Mrs. Luce is the wife of the traffic manager of the Southern Pacific. Mrs. Lillian Fuller has Just returned from Helena, Mont., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. L. An derson. W. G. Ballock and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hulbert. Helen Hulbert. Dr. Mary Howell, C. L. Hulbert and Park Stalnaker comprised an automobile party that drove to Portland from Al bany Saturday. The members of the party returned home yesterday. mm Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehler have made arrangements to sail on Thurs day for the United States. They have been in and around Berlin with their daughter. Mrs. Conrad Delbrueck. for a year, and their arrival in Portland ia keenly anticipated by prominent folk. The wedding of Miss Alice E. Cohen and Maurice M. Reingold Sunday came as a complete surprise to their many friends. The bridegroom is a former Sioux City man. now of Portland, where he is engaged in the Jewelry business. The bride is popular in her set, and after September 15 Mr. and Mrs. Reingold will be at home to their friends at Nortonla Hotel. Mrs. Edgar E. Coursen returned from Pan Francisco Tuesday after a delight ful visit of five weeks, during which time she attended the fair. Mrs. Cour sen's attractive young daughter. Miss Geraldine. who accompanied her south, will remain at Berkeley for the Winter visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selling and Mrs. F.manuel Sichel returned yesterday from & trip to Honolulu and the Ex position In San Francisco. Mr. and- Mrs. Sig Ottenheimer and family have returned from a visit of three months in California. The wedding of Miss Hazel Altman. daughter of Mrs. Louis Altman. and Dr. Robert L. Benson, whose engagement was announced yesterday, will take place today in San Diego. It will be a very smart affair, and the young peo ple make their home in this city. Miss Abbie Wright has returned from a visit In California where she has been attending the Exposition. ByMarie Dille. Mattle Whlteacarver -The Hill." Plucky VI ISS MATTIE vTHITESCARVER. 1 I known throughout Kansas as "The Plucky GlrL" hu won fame and for tune &a m. miner. She ia xfca one. girl PROMINENT SUFFRAGETTE, WIFE OF CONGRESSMAN OF CALI- i-uk-ia. I JiKTAINED "V & ZZ V 'A t If If . n'am Kent- who arrived 1 n Portland yesterday to attend the Ore gon State convention of the Congressional Union, was the guest of Mrs. W. h' Jllnf' er,home,on PortJ,ani Heights, last night. She also will be entertained by Mrs. Vincent Cook and Mrs. J. G. Gould. in the district who has entirely with out assistance successfully worked a mine. She is the owner of the "Plucky Girl" mine, located near Galena, Kan. It is here that unaided she has won a substantial fortune. Miss Whitescarver is not merely a mine owner. She is a miner. She laid the foundation of her wealth by going into the depths of her mine with pick and shovel. Accompanied by her father and moth er. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitescarver. Mattle went West while a mere child. For years the family led the. life of typical prospectors. wandering over the zinc fllelds of Kansas. Oklahoma and Missouri. Mattie always accompanied her fath er on his prospecting expeditions. She watched him as he tested for ore and learned the use of explosives. At 15 she was a miner of no mean ability. At the age of 17 she went with her father and mother to the zinc and lead district near Galena, TCan. Here John Whitescarver began working an old cave and mine where he believed a de posit was to be found, although it was generally believed that all ore had been taken out A few months later John Whitescar ver was killed in a mine accident, with the deposit still undiscovered. Mattie, who had been a constant companion to her father while work ing the cave, shared his faith in the existence of rich ore. At his death she continued to work alone. The family had been left in strained circumstances and for months she barely succeeded in' eking out a living for herself and her widowed mother. WTeek after week she toiled alone in the dark depths underground, drilling holes ana masting out the solid rock with dynamite. For nearly a year she continued to work and then one day with a. single blast a body of rich ore was uncovered and fortune lay before her. The "Plucky "in -nine company was organized a few weeks later. The mine is consid ered one of the richest in the district, having a valuation of about $100,000. Labor difficulties are not often found in the "Plucky Girl" mine. In the years spent in actual toil Miss Whitescarver acquired a sympathy and understanding inai maKes it possiDle to deal with the most difficult labor troubles and yet not be imposed upon. The girl miner is not mannish nor coarse. Her experiences as a miner have given her poise without boldness and self-assurance without aggressive ness. She is dainty and unassuming. She dresses tastefully and to the ordi nary observer she is little different from many other pretty girls of 22. Domestic Science By Lilian Tlngle. . BY LILIAN TINGLE. PORTLAND. Or.. Aug. 21. Kindly give recipe for bran bread, bran muffins, and bran cookies in which buttermilk is used. Mine seem to bn too heavv and are full of large airholes like those in a coarse sponge. Would also like to know how to make a flic filling to put between layers of ginger bread. Tlranking you very much ia advance. C. H. I HOPE the following bran recipes may help you. Bran mixtures are, of course, always heavier and coarser in texture than similar mixtures made with white flour only. Bran bread One fresh yeast cake in H cup lukewarm water. 4 cup mo lasses, 1 teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons shortening. 2 cups scalded milk. 2 cups bread flour, bran as needed. Put the shortening into the hot milk and when cooler 'add the molasses and salt. Soften the compressed yeast cake in the luke warm water and add it to the milk when the latter is cooled to lukewarm. Stir In the flour, then add bran to make a mixture that can be kneaded. Do not make the dough too stiff with bran. Use a little flour, as little as you can in kneading, and knead until the dough is smooth and elastic If a bread mixer is used make the dough a little softer than for hand kneading and knead long er than the bread mixer "directions" di rect. Divide the dough into halves and shape to fit two brick loaf pans. Let rise until light, and bake nearly one hour. Bran bread with graham One yeast cake eortened in cup lukewarm wa ter, 1 cup scalded milk, 1 tablespoon shortening. H teaspoon salt. 1V4 tea spoons brown sugar (may be omitted). aaoui i. cup granam nour and 2 cups bran. Mix the shortening, sugar and salt with the hot milk, add the yeast wnen cooled to lukewarm, add also 1 cup bran and H cup flour. Beat thor oughly, let stand until light. Then work in the remainder of the bran and flour. Shape, let rise again, and bake about 45 minutes. Bran gems One egg. 1 tablespoon butter. 2 tablespoons brown sugar. 1 cup buttermilk. 1 cup whole wheat flour, about 2 cups bran. H teaspoon salt. teaspoon soda. Beat together thoroughly for about 6 minutes and bait a, la hissing bet. xrell-buUexed gem TO O o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooo BY PORTLAND FRIENDS. Us pans in a hot oven. If sweet milk is used, omit the soda and use 1 teaspoon baking powder. Bran cookies One-half cup butter or 1-3 cup crisco, 1 cup brown sugar, 4 cup buttermilk, 2 well beaten eggs, 1 cups bran, teaspoon soda.. tea spoon cream of tartar, teaspoon salt, sifted flour to roll, a little spice or grated lemon or orange rind may be used for flavoring, if liked; but the flavor given by the butter and sugar alone is good. Place rather far apart, as they spread in baking. Bake in a hot oven. For plainer cookies use 1 egg only and cup buttermilk. In this case use only teaspoon cream of tartar. Fig filling Almost any Icing mixed with about an equal quantity of chopped dried figs would make a good ng iiumg. xne rollowlng is simple. Soak dry bag figs over night. Remove stems and run through the meat grinder. Stir in as much sifted confectioners' sugar as will give a "spreading" con sistency. Add a few drops of lemon Juice. Let me know if this is not what you want. An ordinary boiled brown sugar frosting, with an equal quantity of chopped, unsoaked. figs, would be good. CHILDREN LACK , CLOTHES Hundreds Unable to Attend School Tnless Aid Is Given. With school opening today a time when the Associated Charities 1s swamped with visits from mothers Just starting their children into school the supplies in the clothing depart ment of the organization are practic ally exhausted. Hundreds of children of poor fami lies are not able to start to school today because they have not suitable shoes or clothing and the Charities is receiving innumerable pathetic pleas from mothers who are eager to give their children the opportunity of e-oinc- to school, but have no money with which to clothe them properly. Old clothing of all kinds is needed at once. WASHINGTON PARTY VISITS Delegation of 80 Returning- East Stops in Fortland. A party of tourists, mostlv from Washington, D. C, arrived in the city yesterday morning and spent the day sightseeing. The party is conducted by E. A. Rochester, of the Rochester tours. Eighty men and women are in the party. They have visited the Cali fornia fairs and are on their way East through the Canadian Rockies. This is the second Rochester tourist party that has passed through Port land this season. 1 Try this easy way to clear your skin with Bathe your face for several minutes with Rcsinol Soap and warm water, working the creamy lather into tha skin gently with the finger-tips. Then wash off with more Resinol Soap and tJiui water, finishing with a dash of clear cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice a day, and you will be astonished how quickly the healing, antiseptic Resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, re moves pimples and blackheads, and leaves the complexion clear, fresh and velvety. H jjj .fjj, j Csfcj MRS. KENT ARRIVES Suffrage Worker, Ardent and Womanly, to Speak. LIFE IN HOME IS LAUDED Visitor to Be in Deputation That Will Wait on Representative MeArUrur at Hotel Portland Today. Many Important Posts Held. Mrs. William Kent, wife of Repre sentative in Congress Kent, of Califor nia, was the center of attraction when the Shasta Limited arrived yesterday. At the depot to meet her were Mrs. Vincent Cook, Mrs. J. G. Gauld, Mrs. W. J. Hawkins. Miss Virginia Arnold, Mrs. Lee Davenport, Miss Mabel Vernon and Miss Alice Sunstedt. "My mother, who is more than 90 years of age. is my house guest in California, so I can t stay long, only a few days in fact, but I couldn't miss this opportunity to come to Portland and speak for suffrage and the Susan B. Anthony amendment." Mrs. Kent chatted with old friends, greeted the group of welcoming women, expressed enthusiasm over the beautiful bunches of flowers and made plans for her stay here, all in the space of about three minutes. She radiates enthu siasm. She is an ardent suffragist but she is not militant or mannish In appearance or manner. She is, above all, womanly. ProerfM by States Held Too Slow. "Of course it is easy for me to take, up this work, because my husband Wants me to do whatever I think is right. And 1 do think the work of the Congressional Union is right. Suffrage is a National affafir. It should be ob tained by Federal amendment. The state-by-state progress is too slow and Imposes too great a burden on women. It necessitates so many campaigns." Mrs. Kent is the mother of seven children, and her most intimate friends have frequently spoken of her as an ideal wife and mother. She declares that women do not have to neglect their homes and families in order to vote. A few hours before she started for Oregon Mrs. Kent entertained a party of 40 at luncheon. She is interested in social affairs, but she never loses a chance to boost for suffrage. -Mr. Kent Will Speak Today. Five years ago she was chairman of the Congressional committee of the Na tional Suffrage Association, and she was one of the leaders in the successful effort of California women to obtain the franchise. When the Congressional Union was organized she joined its forces and is now a member of the National executive committee. Today Mrs. Kent will be one of the speakers of the deputation that will go to the Hotel Portland at 9:30 o'clock to wait on Representative C. N. Mc Arthur. Mrs. Vincent Cook, of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae and the Wellesley Club, who is a member of the advisory Council of the Congres sional Union, will lead the delegation which will start at 409 Morrison street. Mrs. Cook will tell what the Western women expect of the Con gressmen. Miss Gertrude Talbot will have as the subject for her talk "Why We Wish a Federal Amendment." Mrs. Kent will speak on "The States Rights Objection." Mrs. W. J. Hawkins will speak on the two amendments be fore Congress and tell which one the union supports, and Miss Mabel Vernon, who comes from the Bast, will tell of the hope that the' Eastern women have in the progressive West, especially in the free women of the West Older Workers to Take Part. Automobiles will take the delegation from the headquarters to the hotel. Miss Cornelia Cook will drive her car, in which will ride Dr. Mary Thompson, age 90. Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway. another of the older suffrage leaders, will attend. Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux, a new member of the advisory board, and other prominent women will at tend. Mrs. Kent will be one of the speak ers at the luncheon Wednesday at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens will preside. In all her experiences in suffrage work, Mrs. Kent has been dignified and womanly. She has assisted the move ment in nearly all the states which now have equal suffrage. The Con gressional Union booth at the exposi tion was fitted up by her and she has given of her money as well, as of her time and talents to the cause. , One of her first announcements yes terday as she left the train was: "Sixty new members Joined the union the day I left California. Isn't that splendid?" The Kents have a beautiful home near San Francisco and a country place at Lake Tahoe. They are posessed of a vast fortune which enables them to assist in the enterprise in which they are interested. O. A. C. Gets New Instructor. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, 6ept. 6. (Special.) A. C. He Culloch, of the Ontario. Canada. Agri cultural College poultry department, has arrived at O. A. C. to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of If the skin is in bad condition through neglect or an unwise use of cosmetics, apply a little Resinol Oint ment and let it remain on ten min utes before the final washing with Resinol Soap. Resinol Soap is sot artifieUiy colored, its rich brown baaf mliitl, dne to the Rcsxnol W it contains. Sold br all drngsvts and dealers m toilet goods. For tree saaople cake and trial of Resinol Ointment, write Dept. 3-P, Resinol. Baltimore, Md Physicians kane prescribed Resinol Oiniimni for over iToenty years in the treatment of skin and scalp affections. C. E... Holliday Co. 355 Alder Street, Corner of Park Present authoritative and inimitable style ideas 'for Autumn and Winter in Wraps, Tailleur Suits, Day-Time and Evening Frocks and the new in Blouses. Each model is the essence of exclusiveness, which is the distinguishing feature of the gar ments shown in this shop. Coats and Wraps, $15.00 to $95.00 Tailleur Suits, $22.50 to $150.00 Gowns and Frocks, $17.50 to $125.00 Blouses, $2.50 to $25.00 Your Inspection Cordially Invited Professor A. G. Lunn, who is now ex tension instructor of poultry in the Massachusetts Agricultural College. Air. McCulloch's position is instructor of poultry- husbandry. Me Is a gra-duate of the Canada college, and has been in structor in the same Institution for the last two years. Douglas looses Old Resident. ROSEBURG, Or.. Sept. S. (Special.) T. W. Winniford. who lived on the Calapooia River for more than 40 years, died Friday after a lingering illness. He was 85 years old. He is survived by eight children: Mrs. TV. H. Gam mon, of Hoseburg; Mrs. J. E. Enslley, of Central Point; Mrs. J. R. Richardson. of Calapooia; G. B.. J. A. and T. M. jJyjL-, Bring Us Your Columbia Highway Films We'll Develop Them Free All Work Guaranteed. Prompt Deliveries. Mail Orders Filled. HOW ABOUT BRING US BROKEN LENSES WILL REPLACE THEM IN SIXTY MINUTES HEADQUARTERS THE GENU INE KRYPTOK BIFOCALS. Columbian 145 Sixth Street. AN EXCEEDINGLY LOW RATE Stopovers permitted en route, and return limit October 31. Like reductions from regular round-trip fares are in effect to points in Middle Western and the Eastern State's and Eastern Canada. ASK NOW ABOUT THESE. Summer Excursion Fares Via the "Great Big Baked Potato" Route Northern Pacific Railway Two 72-Hour Trains Daily from Portland to Chicago, each with Observation Car, Coaches, Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars. One Daily to St. Louis Via St. Joseph and Kansas City. YELLOWSTONE PARK Open Until September 15 Go in at Gardiner, the Northern and Original Entrance, and See It All. Winniford, of Douglas County, and R. I Winniford. of Halsey. Multnomah Tlireslilng Xearly Over. GRESHAM, Or., Sept. 6. (Special.) Grain threshing throughout Eastern Multnomah County practically closed Saturday and the machines will now pull In for the season. The average yield this year equals that of former years, and In some Instances the yield to the acre was a little in advance. One yield averaged only 15 bushels an acre. Oaks Bay Texas Shortstop. FORT WORTH, Tex.. Sept. 6. "Bobby" Stow. Fort Worth shortstop. YOUR GLASSES? Optical Co. Floyd B rower, Manager. Round-trip Excursion Fare still in effect, daily to Sept. 30, to Rlinneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Superior, Winnipeg, Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City. . TICKETS, Sleeping-Car Berths, Information 255 Morrison Street Phones: Main 244, A 1244 A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. Portland, Or. has been sold to the Oakland Pad do Coast League baseball club. CHERRY'S FALL AND WINTER SUITS Style Perfect, and You Can Buy Them on Easy Payments. We were all out at the Oaks yester day and were talking about them yes, a crowd of us who love style and snap to our clothes. Now, as to mine, my new suit is the smartest one I have ever had. and 1 bought it at CHERRY'S. Their new Fall iiuits are so captivat ing that it is -impossible to see them and be happy without having one. "I know it." Cherry's have a lovely as sortment of all the latest shades that are so fashionable this season. They have them in poplin, broadcloth, gab ardine, velvet and many other mate rials, all beautifully tailored, with fur trim, braid trim and also in nice plain tailoring. And their coats are just lovely. Besides, just think you can go there anv time you may want a suit or coat, and should you not have all the ready cash, you can arrange a ch:.rge account, get the clothes, and pay for them while you are wearing them. Now. what is the me to wait until the season Is gone before you buy your suit? All the other girls are taking advan tage of CHERRY'S accommodating way of selling clothes, so vrhy not do the same? Here, let me give you their ad dress, as you say you have never been there: They are in the Pittock block, at 389-391 Washington rtreet. Look Down on the World from the eagle home, and tee below you peaks a-dazzle and cool green valleys, in The Canadian Rockies Mountain climbing, with real Swiss guides, it one of many recreationsofteredat the Canadian Pacific hotels at Glacier, Field, Lake Louise, Banff. Take the delightful circle tour through these mountains, via Kootenajr Lake. Reached only by the Canadian Pacific Railway This tear may Include a 109 mile boat trip on Puret SomuL. Call or write for Booklet No. 1124. T.lc. the 100O Mfla Aluka Baa Trip. Send for Booklet No. 1304 J. V. MURPHY. G. A. P. Dl Canadian Pacific Railway. S3 i ntra street. KouuCM Fortland. Oreaoa iwnc Acute Articular Rheumatism Relieved fay Anti-Kamnia Tablets The exact cause of rheumatism la un known, tbouch It Is generally believed to) be doe to an excess of urieacld in theblood. It may be also said with equal truth that no remedy has been found which Is a specifio In all cases. In fact the literature of rheu. mat 8m shows that there are but few drugs which have not been given a trial. In the bands of one observer we find that a certain drug: has been used with the utmost satiii Isctlon;other8havefound the same remedy to be a great disappointment. All phvsi clans however agree that every method ol treatment Is aided by the administration ol some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet the nervous system and Dr. W. S. Bchultze expresses the opinion of thousands of prac titioners when he says that AnU-Kamnla Tablets should be given preference over all other remedies for the relief of the pain In all forms of rhenmatlsm. These tablets oan be purchased In any quantity. They art Uso unsurpassed in headaches, neuxsUglaa sod all pain. Ask lor A-K. Tablets. WOMAN'S BEAUTY NO SECRET It all lies in the care she bestows upon herself and In keeping: at bay those dread ills peculiar to her eex. The flashing" eye, the elastic step and the clear complexion never accompany organic troubles. The distressed ex pression, lassitude, headaches and men tal depression are only the tell-tale symptoms. Women so troubled should take I-ydia "K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that simple remedy made from roots and herbs, and restore their health, to a normal condition. Adv.