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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1915)
THE MORNTNG OREGOXIAX- TTJESDAT, SEPTEMBER 14. 1915. yjl I I I I J LBYGERTRUpE F CORBETtI I OOOQOOOOOOO OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' Am A T a prettily appointed card party! for which ATiss IZuth Plummer was hostess yesterday, honoring Mrs. .r. II. Cudlipp (Helen HaJl) and Mrs. W. U Powell (Edith Gray), two brides nf thin year, the engagement of; tips Nell Florence Bayly to Dr. Harlowj I-ee Gibbon was announced. The news' cam as a genuine surprise to th assemblage, and then the date of the' ivedding was told. It will take placed on October 25, which will give the numerous friends of the bride-elect j but little time to shower their enter-1 talnments upon her. J The bride is a charming girl, a gen-! eral favorite socially, and the daugh ter of Mrs. Anna Bayly. She is a niece of W. c. eac:hrest and sister of LlQyd Bayly. She was graduated from Port land Academy, and is a member of the Ielta Iota Chi Sorority. Dr. Gibbon is prominent socially and in medical circles in Spokane; he is the on of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gibbons. He is a Zi 1'ju Phi. The young people will make their home in Spokane, where Dr. Gibbon is now practicing. At the party seven tables were ar ranged for cards, honors falling to Miss Alyrtle Brix. The rooms were at tractively decked with clusters of pink tardea flowers. A pleasant surprise partv was given to Mrs. E. Day, 1314 Villard avenue, in honor of her birthday Saturday even ing by Mrs. E. Woertendyke and Mrs. Jtl. Parker. The evening was spent in cames and music, after which refresh ments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bachus, Miss Alvina Woer tendyke, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boyer, Miss Pearl Bristow. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Woerstendyke, Mr. and Airs. Hughes. Miss Juanlta, Hughes, Mrs. Bristow, Miss Glenn, Al bert Woertendyke, Miss Melba M. Day and E. Day. A pretty home wedding was solemn ized recently when Miss Dorothea Prier and Roy J. Darling were married at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Prier, of 1342 East J-;tark street. Lev. A, B. Waltz per formed the ceremony. The rooms were decorated with vines, garden flowers and palms. The bride was charming in a white shadow-lace dress over white satin. Her long tulle veil was caught with roses and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and orchids. Miss Mary Fenwick, of Hood River, the bridesmaid, wore a lovely gown of pink satin and shadow lace, and she carried pink bridesmaid rose. William Frier, brother of the bride, acted as best man. Miss Evelyn Crump played the wedding march. Miss Hermoine Darling caught the bride's bouquet. After the ceremony supper was served to about 0 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Darling are passing their wedding trip at Seaside. Upon their return the young people will take up their residence on Mount "Tabor. The Pi Beta Phi sorority will meet today at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Annie Mackay Brown, 423 East Twenty-fourth street North. mm A wedding particularly interesting to Willamette University Alumni was that of Miss Gertrude Florence Reeves a,nd Ray G. Smith, of Salem, who were married at the First Methodist Church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Both tho bride and her husband were grad uated from Willamette University in 1313. The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. end Mrs. A. M. Reeves, was a member of the Lebanon High School faculty last year. She was attended by two matrons of honor, Mrs. Floyd Utter, of Salem, and Mrs. Carl J. Hollings worth, of Seattle. The maid of honor was Miss Mildred Bartholomew,, of Portland. Little Huntington Clark was flower lad. Paul R. Smith attended the bridegroom. A daintily garbed chorus of the bride's girl friends sang prior to the reading of the service by Dr. J. G. Mt Dougal, of Portland. Soloists were Ralph Reeves and Miss Grace Smith, of Salem. Miss Nan Stewart played the wedding march. The ushers were Ralph Reeves, brother of the bride; Rex E. Parsons and E. G. Clark. After the wedding a reception was given at the A. M. Reeves residence. After an extended visit in California they will go to New Haven, Conn., where Mr. Smith will take a master decree in the Yale Law College. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Conlon and baby daughter have moved from the Wickersham apartments to 441 East Sixteenth street North, where they are at home to their friends. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Conlon will entertain with a bridge tea honoring Miss Viola Barenstecher. whose wed ding to Matthew Slavin, Jr., will be an event of October 6. Paul A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Smith, left Sunday afternoon for the University of Oregon. He was acompanied by Robert McNary, who also is entering the university at Eu gene. Mr. McNary is the son of Mr. and Mrs, 11. P. McNary. Much of the social affairs of this week will center around visitors and bride-elect. For Miss Grace Peters charming fiancee of Hallett W. Max well. Miss Nancy Zan will entertain this afternoon with a matinee at the Orpheum, followed by tea at Hotel Portland. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Rhoda Riimelin will be hostess for a linen phower for the bride-to-be, with a tea larty following. m Society is taking a great deal of Interest in the concert to be given to night at Hotel Multnomah by Mrs. Catherine Ward Pope and Miss Flor ence McMillan. Prominent women are patronesses for this affair. The ushers lor the evening will be Jack and Earl l.atourette, Maurice Dooly and Merle Cam pbell. m m m Miss Alice Dabney left last week for Boston in company with her grand mot licr, Mrs. Alice W. Crane. Mrs. Orane will visit her son. Dr. Clarence Crane, and Miss Dabney will devote her time to study. CHARMING GIRL WHOSE ENGAGEMENT WAS ANNOUNCED TERDAY (IS YES- roissi : wwwff - ; v . ' " V - i r '' - - , i J ' ' . i i ' y V II i ' -" f 1 r ' . . v V ' - ' ' i thing- about this Jabberwock creature?" "There Isn't anybody who really knows anything about him except that he's awfully, awfully plain," replied the kind-hearted Maria. "Then I'm going to find out some thing really truly about him," declared Squank. With that he hurried off out of the palace grounds as fast as his legs could carry him. Out over the hills and through the forest hurried Squank until there came to his ears the most appalling sound he had ever heard. Following the sound, it led him to a deep glen in the for est, and there under a tree lay the Jabberwock. Its great scaly body and long tail were curled up about its head and its huge leather wings were stretched out on either side. The whole of the gigantic, hideous creature was shaking as though it had a chill. Shuddering with fright at the awful sight, Squank, however walked up to it and, in a tone of bravery that he did not feel, asked: "What's the matter?" "I'm, I'm, I'm crying!" sobbed the Jabberwock in a broken voice. "Crying!" ejaculated Squank In as tonishment. "What, you, the Jabber wock, crying?" "Ye-ye-yes," replied, chokingly, the Jabberwock, "I-I'm crying because I'm lonesome an and I want somebody to love me and somebody to love!" . "There, there," said Squank, "don't cry any more. Come along with me and I will take you where we will all love you just as much as you want." And then Squank told him about Fairy land and the grief the fairies were in because the ogres were coming to de stroy their beautiful land. "Oh!" exclaimed the Jabberwock, in joy, as he wiped his eyes. "I can keep the ogres away. I wouldn't hurt them, because I am too kind-hearted to hurt even an ogre. But I will stand at the palace gates and when they see me they will flee in terror and never re turn." So Squank got on the Jabberwock's back and they flew away to Fairyland. And next morning when the ogres came the Jabberwock flew out and growled at them in such a frightful way they never stopped running until they reached home and hid in their deepest dungeons. All the fairies loved the Jabberwock, just as much as his great hungry heart craved; and he loved all of them, for his heart was big enough to take in every fairy in Fairyland. (Copyright. 1015. by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City.) WomensClubs By EDimKNicmfioLMES The SezwjStoet By Mrs F. A-Walker. - ' Squank and the Jabber Wock. XK evening the dragon-fly brought J terrible news to the court of Em oreselda. queen of the fairies: Jabber vrock was coming to destroy the pal aces and all the wonders of Fairyland, nd all nighf long the queen and her a'airies sat up bemoaning their fate. But little Squank, the pet goblin of Kb court, spent no time in grieving. "Plenty of time to do that when things are over," he remarked to little goblinette whom he had rescued from an ogre. "Now's the time to think tip something, so that we'll not have lo weep and wail. I'm going to think." "With that he promptly stood on his Stead. Squank could always think bet ter that way. By and by he suddenly dropped down and stood on his feet. 'look here. Maria," he said to the lit- Ho joblinejte, ".who really; knpwa any. PRESIDENTS and ex-presidents of the Federated Women's Clubs of the city will assemble at the Library this morning at 10 o'clock to perfect their new organization. Mrs. A, H. Dreymond is president. A large fol lowing of leaders and ex-leaders are more than slightly Interested in the new organization, which gives a splendid opportunity for a closer relationship in their clubs. Some of the presidents. however, maintain that there is no need of the new organization, as they have duties of suftlcient importance to keep them busy in the clubs of which they are executives. The meeting this morn ins no doubt will be well attended. m The Woodstock "Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet at 2 o'clock today at the home of Mrs. Lois Rader. ooJ2 East Forty-fourth street Southeast. Members and friends are cordially invited. W w m Arleta Woman's Christian. Temper ance Union will meet today in the Luck Cottage on Sixty-fourth street. Reports for the past year will be read. Mrs. A. Holmes, 307 North Twenty second street, will be hostess to the New Thought Club tomorrow after noon. The ' Woman's League of the First Congregational .Church will hold its lirst meeting of the year at 10 o'clock this morning. A large number oX charity affairs are being planned by this organization for the Winter. A cafe chantant" will be the first big event in their calandjr. This will be on thenight of October 1. The Sumner Relief corps will begin its yearly work with a sewing circle at the home of Mrs. Maggie Prentice, Bol2 Fifty-second street Southeast, to morrow. Take Woodstock car. Athena Delphian Society met last night at the home of Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, 693 Wasco street. A large number was present and several In teresting discussions of topics relative to the club s work were heard. Albina Woman's Union will assemble at the home of Mrs. H. T. Gilbert, the president, tonight. "The Woman's Christian Temperance Union and Its Finished Task" will be discussed by jvirs. a. tswope. Glencoe Parent-Teacher Association will have its first monthly meeting to day at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. J. Haw kins will speak on the "Real Object of the Parent-Teacher Circle." A large number of parents and teachers are planning to attend this meeting and make it a real rally meeting with which to begin the year. . Richmond W. C. T. U. will meet this afternon at 2:30 o'clock at the resi dence of Mrs. Minerva Dodson, 490 Mar guerite avenue. Mrs. Tommay, county superintendent of the meaal contests, will speak. All are Invited. m Yesterday the Forestry Association held its initial meeting of the season in tne art room of the Central Librarv. The programme committee gave reports on tne anticipated work for the vear. and Mrs. A. H. Breyman, the president. spoke briefly. The most important event or tne afternoon was the talk on some of the masterpieces by Miss J Rockwell, of the library. - The Sunnyside Parent-Teacher As sociation will meet at 3 o'clock todav. Miss Anna strong, or Washington, D. C. will speak, and Miss A. A. Seeber; will sing. The Peninsula Parent-Teacher Asso elation will hold & meeting at 2 o'clock toaay. " egetarianism as a World-"Wld Movement" will be the theme of dis cussion at the Vegetarian Conversa zione at an xamniii street tonight a o clock. The meeting will be open to tne puoiic. W. G. MacLaren. of the Portland Corr mons, will address the Women's Pollt cal Science Club Tuesday afternoon in Central Library, room "H," at 3 o'clock on "Jails and Almshouses." Mrs. Louis Bryant Trullinger will read a paper o the same subject. The club will mee at 2:30 o'clock, and members are ex pected to respond to rollcall, tellln the "Ieeds of Portland" in a slngl sentence. All meetings are open to th puoiic. CALENDAR FOR TODAY. tonight. Hotel Multno mah ballroom, by Mrs. Katherine Ward Pope and Miss Florence McMillan. Orpheum and tea party for Miss Feters by Miss Zan. Dancing and reception by Ger man Red Cross Society this aft ernoon and tonight on board the Dalbek. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. I PORTLAND, Or.. Aur. 14. Next week possible, will you give me the recipe for t re ncn ice cream m tne columns or The Uregonian? Than King you in advance. AM sorry that owing to my absenc from Portland it was not possible to give your answer earlier. Followin is a recipe for a French ice cream, though it may not be what you had in mind. French ice cream One pint cream, one pint milk, eight egg yolks, on and one-half cups sugar, one table spoon vanilla extract. Scald the milk and cream with the sugar, pour upo the well-beaten yolks and mix thoroughly. Cook very carefully over hot water until the- mixture begins to coat the spoon. Strain, cool, add th flavoring and. freeze like any ice cream. Care is necessary to avoid curdlin the eggs. If curdling begins, set th pan in cold water and beat the custard with a Dover beater. Sometimes a li tie ' brandy, sherry - or Marschino substituted for vanilla. A plainer ice cream can be made with six egg yolk as above. ery rich French cream may have as many as 13 egg yolks to the quart. More sugar is then needed. Portland, Or., Sept- 4. Can you ive m any suKcestlon lor an inexpensive weddln present for a younic friend who Is to be married soon? Not silver or cnt la?s. Kind ly also ptve recipe for bran breaa. Thanking you kindly. MRS. C. II. Nice towels are always good. A bride seldom has too many. A simple" linen luncheon set is often most welcome. Bridal luncheon sets aro often too ornate for ordinary every-day wear and tear. l. xpung married -friend- declare a that HAIR CM OUT BY COMBFULS Troubled With Dandrnfi and Eczema. Scalp Itched. Hair Thin and Lifeless. Tour Everu NqqcI HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I was troubled with dandruff and eczema tfTl I could not sleep at night. My scalp was nothing but a scale And dandruff and my collar was covered with it. My scalp itched and I scratched till It was nothing bat a mass of sore eruptions. My hair was coming out by combfufts and was becoming thin and lifeless. "I used and several advertised remedies without do ing me any good. I washed my scalp good with Cuticura Soap then applied the Ointment lightly, and after using them about two months the dandruff disappeared and left my scalp la a healthy condition." (Signed) Jay Smuin. Ophir, Utah, March 1, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail VTith 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress pofiteard "Cuticura, Ipt. T, ton. Sold throughout, the world. her "be3t wedding present" (not count-' 5 her parents' generous gifts) was good cook book and a eubscription to a well-known household magazine. together with two library card index cases and a magazine binder or two. There was also a letter of instructions. One index box had guide cards, headed Breads. 'Soups. "Cakes, etc., and the cards were ruled for recipes. Some of these cards were given to her on the announcement of her engagement. so that rhe might collect recipes from his relatives (to whom she went on t visit) and from her own mother and friends. There were also "souvenir recipes." collected at luncheons given In her honor. Some of the cards were filled out by the donor (an experienced housekeeper and teacher of domestic science), with the kind of "first-hand"- informatlon not often' found in cook books. Other cards were blank. She has clipped and classified recipes from many publications on some of these. The other "alphabetic" box is being filled with clipped and classified things she wants to remember when she comes to build and furnish a larger home than her present apartment, or with advertisements of household ap pliances that she wants but cannot af ford to buy at present. The binders are used to preserve stories and arti cles that particularly appeal to her and the former are, I understand, fre quently lent to Invalids and the latter to budding housekeepers" like her self, who are anxious to understand their new business. Perhaps all or part of this outfit might suit your young friends. Electric cooking appliances are of fered in great variety and some of them are quite Inexpensive as well as useful. A. casserole makes a good present or a set of small "bakers" or ramikens in fireproof Guernsey china. JJirections for bran bread, with other bran recipes, appeared September 7. PORTLAND. Or.. Ausr. 14. Would you kindly give recipe for corn cob syrup, to use in place or maple syrup, also for sweet cucumber pickles?. Thanking you. F. S. C. I hope the following recipe (from Kansas friend) may be what you want. Corncob Maple Syrup. 20 red corn cobs, eight cups brown sugar, hot water.. - Select clean, sweet corncobs. Wash and place in a preserving kettle with water to cover. Boil the water down until you have about three cups. Strain this into a pan and add the sugar. Boil up to as nearly the con sistency of maple syrup as possible. Seal in jars or cork in bottles. I gave several recipes for sweet cu cumber pickles recently and therefore cannot repeat them. Here, however, another; Sweet Cucumber Pickles. 100 small gherkins, of uniform size, not longer than two inches, and preferably less. one gallon vinegar, lz alspice berries, 12 peppercorns, two sticks of cinna mon, one small piece bruised ginger root, -18 cloves, one teaspoon celery seed (may be omitted), three cups sugar. Tie the spices in a bag. Soak the cucumbers over night in brine to float an egg. Wash, drain and dry. Put the spices with the vinegar in a preserving kettle. Add the cucumbers and bring to 'boiling point. Add one cup sugar and simmer about 20 min utes; then add one cup more, and cook 20 minutes longer. Then the third cup, and keep simmering the cucum bers until they are quite transparent looking, and the .vinegar is syrupy, but not thick. The long simmering is intended to make the sugar penetrate the cucumbers and make them uni formly sweet and unlikely to shrivel or mould. Drain out the cucumbers and pack them into jars. Pour the sweet vinegar over them, seal and keep in a dark place for three weeks before using. This recipe was given me, with rec ommendations from a friend, but I 1 Goods ifaiflgf . at a Saving I OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS: Shop by Mail and Sa-ve Money You are no farther away from an Owl Drug Store than the nearest postoffice or express office! Buy your rubber goods, drugs, toilet . preparations and sundry household needs from The Owl. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled and goods forwarded by return mail., Write today for our new 100-page illustrated CATA LOG sent free and post paid on Tequest. ' Mail Order Department. The Owl Drug Co., Portland. Better Rubber Goods for Your Money Are the Only Kind The Owl Sells Made of the finest grade rub- designed and built for comfort and service. reinforced, or fitted with double thickness,v where extra strength is required. tested before shipment. then shipped direct to our stores, where they are again ex amined and finally approved. Our tremendous twenty - one ' store outlet enables us to 'tturn" our stocks so rapidly that you are always certain to get new, live, fresh goods only a few weeks from the factory. and this same twenty-one store purchasing power saves you the middleman's profits and enables us to give Extra Quality at Extremely Low Prices Fountain Syringes. .79 to $10 Combinations. . .$1.37 to $2.50 Hot Water Bottles, 750 to $1.97 Syr. Tubing, 5 ft. 35f to 500 Face Bottles 550, 600 Vaginal Syringes. . .$1 to $2.75 Ear Syringes 250 to 500 Infant Syringes 250 Nasal Syringes 1.250 Bulb Syringes... 5O0 to $2.25 Rubber Sheeting. .500 to $2.00 Invalid Kings. . .$1.85 to $4.00 Atomizers 500 to $1.75 Ice Caps 750 to $1.50 Ice Bags 250 to 5O0 Breast Pumps 250 to 400 Nipples. .. .150 ea. to 250 doz. Nipple Shields 150, 250 Baby Pacifiers 100 to 200 Bath Sprays... $1.00 to $1.75 Rubber Sponges. .. 170 to $2.50 Rubber Gloves... 270 to $2.00 Rubber Bath Caps. 250 to $1.50 Rubber Massage Brushes. . .250 And a Full Line of Hospital and Sickroom Supplies. Consult the expert attendant for any information, advice or assistance BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON 'MIHI'tm ! H IHIITI'tl"' ;;' ; liin .ii i ii I: -J .Ji.iim.n -nuimnhl have no actual experience with it. My friend said she "sometimes" scalded the cucumbers in alum water (one teaspoon alum to two quarts water) for five minutes and then plunged them into hot water, chantrineT the water into cold, before putting them into the hot vinegar. Alum is not wholesome, but in this case probably no trace would remain in the pickles, and the "blanching and cooling" would be likely to improve their color and texture. j PASTORAL EXERCISE URGED Y. M. O. A. physical IMrector Lec tures Baptist Ministers. Physical training as a means of in creasing the efficiency of the pastor was discussed before the Baptist Min isterial conference in the White Tem ple, by A. M. Grilley, physical director of the T. M. C. A., yesterday. "Physical fitness has much to do with the amount of work that a pad tor can perform and the intellectual standard of his sermons. Better ser mons and better all-around church ef ficiency are the direct result of con sistent exercise." he says. Mr. Grilley gave a gymnastic demon stration, emphasizing those exercises that a pastor may take in his home on days that he is unable to attend gym nasium classes. Sellwood Methodist Church, with the Rev. A. R. McLain officiating. The Rev. T. B. Ford, of Oregon City, will assist in the services. Burial will be at Brownsville, Or., at 2 o'clock tomorrow. A delegation from the Sellwood Masonic Lodge will es cort the body to Brownsville, where the Brownsville Masons will take charge of the services. The pallbearers will be W. D. Palmer, J. E. Marcy, P. C. Hendricks, H. M. Huff, W. I. Watson and O. D. Stanley. HUME FUNERAL ARRANGED Sellwood Masons Will Kscort Body to Brownsville. The funeral of Peter Hume, who died at his home early Sunday morning after an illness of two weeks, will be held this aftfrnoon at 1 o'clock from the f- li l 1 Autumn Scenes Are Ideal Subjects for the Amateur Photographer Your Films Developed Here Free Expert instruction on proper exposures gladly given the amateur. Full line of supplies. The . Agents Eastman Kodaks. Now thai ihe Ughis'are lumed on early you'll probably find you'll need new reading glasses let us shorn you Tories you get clear vision whether looking straight ahead or down. ANY LENS IN" SIXTY MINUTCS Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St. Floyd Brower, Mgr. Two Jailbrcakers Sentenced. . PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) Two of the four men who re cently broke jail and led the Sheriff lively chase through the mountains for more than a week until three were recaptured, have entered pleas of guilty and were sentenced to the penitentiary. Coleman Cray, charged with ,a holdup, received from one to ten years. Ralph Peale, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, was sentenced to from one to five years. G. W. Raymond, third of the trio, pleaded not guilty to bursrlary. REGENT CLOTHES SHOP Retires From Business Deep Cuts on . SUITS AND OVERCOATS 283 Washington Street TO San Francisco and Back Tickets on sale daily, return limit 30 days stopovers at pleasure. Panama Pacific Exposition i is acknowledged to be "The Most Wonderful. The Moat Beautiful. The Most Important in History" You cannot afford to miss it. 1 - 4 Trains a Day Afford ample accommodations on the scenic Shasta Route Our folders, " Wayside Notes " and " California Expositions." will Interest you. City Ticket Office, to Sixth St., Cor. Oak. Phones, Broad way A 6704. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, OR LIC EC'S The Original EY5ALTED IVHLK Unless you say "HOFUIOK S you may fjot a Submtltutom tfc hirV."t honor on Imported Olry- OM.j