19
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915.
&J BY GERTRUDE F. CORBETtI . jMzs
oooQoooooGUiV
''
J I 'I v " ill
V. ' . -j ' ' All
fj4j?rje jTor-GTvccs. JETSczor? J
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooOoooooooo
onorixg Miss Gwendolyn Tripp. PRETTY BRIDE WHOSE WEDDING WAS A SIMPLE CHURCH AFFAIR
rW a charming' Salt Lake City belle, OF LAST NIGHT.
Mrs. Alma D. Katz entertained
yesterday with a pretty tea. The Katz
residence on "Willamette Heiffhts was
Mlow with brilllant-hued garden flow
ers artistically arranged In baskets
and standards. The hostess was as
Ftsted by Mrs. Oscar R. Menefee, Mrs.
Joseph Bilderbach and Miss Isabella
Gauld.
Miss Tripp will pass several months
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Katz, and will be the inspiration for
numerous charming: social functions.
Mr. and " Mrs. Harold Sawyer and
their sister and house guest. Miss
Katherine Ecob, were dinner guests ol
Er. and Mrs. J. F. Dickson last night.
Iceland Smith also shared the hosts'
hospitality.
This evening Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer
will preside at a dinner honoring their
eister.
Mrs. J. O. Murphy entertained yester
day at luncheon and with an informal
tea later in the afternoon honoring
the much-feted Miss Viola Barenstech
er. A dozen of the bride-elect's close
friends were asked for luncheon, the
table being adorned with a large and
artistic Colonial bouquet of purple and
yellow flowers, little nosegays of the
eame old-fashioned flowers marking
covers for Miss Barenstecher, Mrs. H.
I. Keeney. Miss Lillian Morgan, Miss
Sara Latrick, Misses Mary and Harriet
Kern. Mrs. Thomas R. Conlon, Mrs. J. J.
Valenttne, Mrs. E. W. MacLean. of
Vancouver. B. C: Mrs. Owen Summers,
Mrs. Harry Humphrey and the hostess.
From 4 to 6 o'clock Mrs. Humphrey
was hostess for an informal tea, the
K'icsts again including only the close
Jriends of the bride-elect. Mrs. J. C.
JOnglUh presided at the tea table, and
fie hostess was assisted in receiving
by her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Harry
Humphry (Josephine Cronan).
Mrs. J. C. English will compliment
Miss Barenstecher this afternoon with
t. bridge tea.
The regular monthly meeting and
luncheon will be held Saturday at Ho
tel Benson at 12 o'clock.
Miss Marie Dooley returned from a
four months' visit in Salt Lake City
and San Francisco.
Invitations have been received by
Portland society for the wedding of
Miss Mary Ruth Kiernan and Dr.
Thomas Martin Joyce, which will take
place on Tuesday, October 5, at 7:30
A. M. in St. Lawrence Church. The
young people will take an extended
wedding trip until about the first of
the year.
Delightful in every detail was the at
home given Tuesday evening for Miss
Jean Dunbar by Mrs. E. R. Rogers and
her sister, Miss Maye Trimble, in their'
beautiful King's Heights home. Miss
Dunbar, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. James S. Dunbar, leaves Sunday
evening for Bismarck, N. D., where her
marriage to Harold Ames Mclntyre will
take place on Wednesday, September 29.
Miss Marguerite Thompson Is making
an extensive visit in San Francisco
as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. J.
Lawler, and is being delightfully en
tertained with motor trips, etc., hav
ing just returned from a trip through
the Yosemite Park and other points of
Interest. Miss Rita Vranizan, who is
president of the Delta Gamma Chapter
of the Phi Alpha Kappa sorority, and
& cousin of Miss Thompson, has given
Eeveral Informal affairs in honor of
the visitor, and is planning a large
party for the end of September.
Miss Elsie Hollan, of Portland, who
has been visiting in Seattle for two
weeks, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Skewes left for San
Francisco on the steamer Great North
ern to pass four or five weeks at the
Imposition. Mrs. Skewes is accompa
nied by her brother, Louis P. Millman.
St. Patrick's Club announces its first
party of the season on Wednesday,
September 29. Everybody welcome.
?
Mrs. Nathan Harris returned a few
days ago from her Summer home in
Ocean Park.
Congratulations are being showered
i Don Mrs. C. L. McKenna on tne ar
rival of a son, born Thursday, Septem
ber 16.
On Tuesday evening Miss Rose Nisbet
presided at a dinner party on the occa
sion of her birthday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Royce E. McCandliss. The
truest were the Misses Edith E. Munn.
recently from Boston, Mass; E. Leota
Dnolev. of Bartlesvllle, UKia.; Axeiyn
Carlson, of St. Paul, Minn.; S, Margaret
Maker, of St. Helens; M. Irene Simpson
and Edythe M. Ruble.
At St. Mark's Church at 8:30 o'clock
last night, pretty Miss Ann-ett Florence
lOrickson became the bride of Dr. Bur
lington Earl Smith. The ceremony v. as
solemnized By Rev. John H. Simpson
and the impressive high Episcopal ser
vice was used. Archibald Wright played
the wedding march.
Owing to a recent bereavement in
the Smith family the original wed
ding plans were changed, and it was
simple, only relatives and closest
friends attending. The bride, who is
an unusually pretty blonde, was charm
ing in a quaint Josephine gown of
white satin, with full court train, with
high waistline, and little puffed net
sleeves. Her veil was wreathed with
orange blossoms, and her bouquet was
a shower of bride roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Joseph Dorney was the only at
tendant, the bridegroom being unat
tended. Mrs. Dorney wore a white crepe
de chine gown, trimmed with lace, and
ahe carried a bouquet of Cecil Bruner
roses.
Dr. aud Mrs. Smith left Immediately
for a wedding trip by motor, and upon
their return they will be at home to
their friends in their new home over
looking the river at 419 Larrabee street.
Dr. Smith is the son of the late Jo
seph Smith, well-known in this city.
The bride has been making her home
with Mrs. George H. Pfeuffer and rela
tives here for some time, and she Is a
niece of Peter Erickson, prominent
lumberman of Aberdeen.
Dollar Day Specials
at the
Columbian Optical
Company
A Dollar Always Buys the Most
In Quality and Quantity
' at the Columbian
but in celebration of ' -
"DOLLAR DAY"
we've made its pur
chasing power almost
magical!
Shell Frames for Your Glasses, $1
Auto Goggles, All Kinds, $1
Kodakers' Developing. Outfits, $1
Columbian Optical Co.
145 SIXTH STREET
FLOYD BROWER, Mgr.
Washington. D. C, will deliver an ad- meeting and social to be held tonight.
All parents of the district are Invited.
The Sunday School Workers' Union
will meet today at 3 o'clock at the
Library. Miss Olive Clark, state ele
mentary superintendent, will give an
outline of the work for the Junior de
partment for the coming year. Mrs. L.
A. Dannenhower will give a demonstra
tion on how to make the paper pulp
map. Map' songs and the Bible also
will be features of the programme. All
Sunday school workers, are invited to
this meeting.
WomensClubs
By Edith. KNiGfcrltoLMES
THE board of management of the
Monday Musical Club will meet to
day at 2 o'clock In the gray parlor of
the Hotel Multnomah. Final arrange
ments will be made for the year's work
and for the reception which will be
held on October 4. when the club will
ntertaln at one of the most important
functions of the season. The reception
will be held In the Hotel Multnomah.
This hotel will be the headquarter)
lor the club In the future. Mrs. Percy
Lewis is president of the club and she
has the assistance ot a capable corps
of officers and committee chairmen.
A. specdal meeting of the Parent
Teacher Circle of the Hawthorne
School baa been called by the presi
dent, Mrs. Halam, for tomorrow at
2:30 o'clock, at which time Dr. Anna
Strong ot t2i educational bureau ot
dress entitled "How to Employ the
Spare Time of Children." It is hoped
.that every member will attend and a
cordial Invitation is extended to all
parents to be present. The first
regular meeting of the circle will be
held on Wednesday, October 13, at
which time the parents of every child
In tne school are urged to attend and
to Join the association.
m m m
Mrs. C. Hawiey "Wilson, of Sydney,
Australia, was one of the speakers
who addressed Senator Chamberlain on
Tuesday, when the deputation from
the Congressional Union waited upon
the Senator in his offices in the Cham
ber of Commerce Building. Mrs. "Wil
son spoke on "State's Rights as Op
posed to Human Rights."
Under the auspices of the "Woman's
Society of the White Temple, an in
teresting entertainment at which a
"real princess" will appear is sched
uled for Tuesday, September 28. "Un
der the Syrian Stars." a dramatic re
cital, will be given by Princess Ral
mie Raider, who will be assisted by a
costumed quartet. The entertainment
will be held in the auditorium of the
"White Temple. This unique pro
gramme doubtless will attract a large
audience, as much interest is shown in
the princess and her work.
Members of the Portland Psychology
Club will assemble today in room H,
Public Library, for a general meeting
of the organization. The year books
will be distributed.
The Delphian Players' Club will
meet in room 1334 Northwestern Bank
Building. Mrs. Adeline M. Alvord will
give a talk on dramatic, expression.
The regular monthly luncheon of
the Portland Chapters of the P. E. O.
Sisterhood will be held Friday at
12:30 o'clock in the tea room of Olds,
"Wortman & King. All P. E. O. mem
bers are welcome,
The Carriente Club met at the home
of Miss Kaye Killingsworth on Tues
day and after a most delicious luncheon
the following programme was carried
out: A paper on "The Downfall of
fc'gypt, by Mrs. Margaret iiollister,
and a paper, "Present Day Egypt," by
Mrs. Dora Flegel, a reading by Miss
Nina Killingsworth, and vocal solos by
.Miss raye Killingsworth,
mm
The first meeting for the Fall of the
Woman's Department of the Rose City
Park Club will be held on Friday in the
clubhouse parlors. The women are to
discuss many plans for social affairs
for the Winter season. The officers
are: Mrs. O. G. Hughson, president
Mrs. Max Smith, vice-president: Mrs.
W. P. Richardson, secretary; Mrs. R.
B. Swezey, treasurer; executive com
mittee, Mrs. E. - H. Carlton, Mrs. L. J.
Bader and Mrs. Philo Everett Jones.
Miss Eleanor Rowland will be at
home Friday afternoon for the students
of Reed College. The affair will be
given in house C. on the Campus.
Miss Robin Whyte, a former Portland
girt who has been visiting relatives in
.Kansas City for the last six months.
is spending a few days in Portland en
route to California.
Mrs. Georgia Trimble presided at the
meeting of Central W. C. T. .U. yester
day. Mrs. C. A. Ponnay, Mrs. Gregg
and Mrs. Trimble gave readings. Mrs.
Mary Mallett spoke on "Medical Tem
perance." The Multnomah County W. C. T. IT.
convention will be held on Saturday In
Central Methodist Church. Fargo street
and "Vancouver avenue. It will be an
all-day session beginning at 9:30
o clock.
Kenton Parent-Teacher Association
has arranged for a get-acquainted
Domestic Science
By Lilian Tingle.
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Sunday School Workers' Union
3 o'clock. Library.
Psychology Club, room H, Li
brary. Monday Musical Club. 2 o'clock,
gray parlor. Hotel Multnomah;
board of managers' meeting.
Sewing Circle of Sumner Relief
Corps with Mrs. Jennie Burnett,
553 Roselawn avenue.
Kenton Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation, "get-acqualnted meeting
and social tonight.
JUJt-. A tl
BY LILIAN TINGLE.
BANKS, Or., Sept. 9. Can you give di
rections for sugar-curing and 'smoklnjr, hams
and bacon? If so, it -will be 'greatly ap
preciated. Please answer In the Dally Ore
gonian. E. A. M.
'T'HB following is a standard English
X method for curing hams and
bacon. Sugar-cured hams: Rub the
fleshy parts thoroughly, every day,
with fine table salt and hang them
up for three or four days where they
can drain. On the fourth day rub into
the hams a, mixture of one pound com
mon salt, ' one pound bay salt, four
ounces saltpeter one and one-half
pound brown sugar. Lay the hams on
a board or sneif, rind side down, and
each day apply to the fleshy side, with
a soft brush, a coating or equal parts
molasses and brown sugar. At the end
of two weeks smoke with hickory wood
or corn cobs.
To cure bacon: Rub the sides of
bacon with a mixture of equal parts
common salt, brown sugar and salt
peter. Lay on slats or draining boards
to drain for 48 hours, turning fre
quently. Then lay them in a deep pan
and cover wrth the same mixture. Turn
and rub In the pickle twice a day for
a week to ten days, according to thick
ness. Let stand in the pickle three
weeks in all, basting frequently with
a wooden spoon. Then remove and
smoke like hams.
The following is a Southern method:
Let the hams lie in dry salt four weeks
after killing. Hang in the smokehouse
and smoke to a pretty light brown.
Then mix equal parts molasses and
sugar with one ounce red pepper and
three ounces black pepper to the one
quart each sugar and molasses. Rub
thoroughly into the hams. Hang up
In strong paper sacks, hock down.
Ready for. use In eight or ten months.
Sugar-cured haras, No. 3: Mix one
and one-half ounces saltpeter. one
ounce black pepper, five ounces sugar
one quart salt and Just enough water to
dissolve the mixture. Rub thoroughly
into the meat, working it well around
the bone. Lay them fleshy side up and
rub every day for ten days or two
weeks, according to size, then smoke
with hickory wood.
Sugar-cured hams. No. 4: Mix one
pound bay salt, three ounces saltpeter,
four ounces common salt and five
ounces brown sugar. Rub into the
fleshy side. Lay on boards, rubbing
and turning every day for seven to
ten days. Afterwards let stand for
month in the pickle, basting daily with
a wooden spoon. Hang up to dry
two or three days, then smoke.
To smoke hams or bacon: Hang
them up to drain and dry after re
moving from the pickle. Wipe with
a clean, cloth and rub In a mixture of
equal parts of cayenne and black pep
per, especially around the hock. This
is to keen off Insects. Sew up in cheese
cloth bags, to preserve from soot, and
hang in the smokehouse or under a
barrel supported on bricks. Chips or
sawdust from hickory or beech wood
or corn cobs may be used. After
lighting, keep the fire smouldering by
sprinkling with water to prevent a
blaze. Keep up the smoking from ten
hours to three weeks, according to the
thickness of the meat and the quality
desired. When hams are properly
smoked, the pyroligneous acid from
the smoke slowly permeates the meat
and gives flavor and keeping qualities.
Quick smoking merely coats the out
side of the ham and does not pene
trate the fibre.
An imitation of smoking is made
by immersing the ham in very dilute
nvrollgneous acid for two to three
hours, or by giving It several coatings
of the acid with a brush. This tends
to harden and toughen the meat and
is not to be recommended. The pyro
ligneous acid la eold under several
names, such as "Liquid Smoke," or
femokene.
To store: On taking from the smoke
house plunge into boiling water for
two or three minutes. Dry and coat
with a cooked flour paste, in which
cayenne pepper is mixed. When dry
sew up in coarse cloth and coat with
shellac. Or tie up In paper flour sacks.
Tie the mouth closely and coat any
possible crevices with pyroligneous
acid. Hang in a cool, dark, well-ven
tilated place.
PLUMBER'S LICENSE IS $12
City Will Require $2'0OO Bond to
Protect Street Paving.
Twelve dollars a year was yester
day decided upon by the Council as the
license fee for -contracting plumbers,
and $2000 was decided upon as the
amount of the surety bond to be re
quired of each contractor to protect
the city in cases of torn-up streets and
sidewalks. With these amounts de
cided upon, the proposed new plumbing
license ordinance was passed to third
reading by the Council.
The measure requires that before any
person, firm or corporation engages in
the plumbing business, a license must
be obtained by making application and
paying $12 a year and furnishing the
$2000 surety bond. The measure is
aimed to oust unreliable or "carpetbag"
plumbers who are reported to be doing
inferior work and resorting to dishon
est business methods.
MR. BAKER SCENTS FLAW
Proposed Act Omits Dress Suits for
Chimney Sweeps. .
"Don't you think there ought to be
some provision for dress suits for these
chimney sweeps?" asked Commissioner
Baker at yesterday's Council meeting
when Commissioner Bigelow's chimney
sweep license ordinance was up for
passage.
"The measure, said Mr. Baker, "pro
vides for certificates from the sweepers
and their friends showing them to be
of good moral character, requires them
to pass an examination, requires li
cense fee, and makes some other ex
actions before they can sweep chim
neys. That's all right as far as it
goes nobody objects to good ladylike
chimney sweeps but don't you think
they ought to be required to wear full
evening dress, suits and keep their
hands clean?"
And then the measure went over for
two weeks.
MR. CHAMBERLAIN TO TALK
Senator's Address Before Business
Men Is on "National Xeeds."
United States Senator George E.
Chamberlain will speak on the sub
ject, "National Needs." today before the
Progressive Business Men's Club at the
Multnomah Hotel.
Senator Chamberlain is chairman of
the Senate committee on military af
fairs. W. P. Laltoche. City Attorney, will
preside as chairman of the day.
Francis Richter. celebrated blind
pianist, will play rhapsody No. 12 by
Liszt.
JITNEY DECISION APPEALED
Oity Seeks Right to Enforce Emer-
pency Clause In Act.
The decision of Circuit Judge Bagley
invalidating the emergency clause on
the Jitney regulation ordinance is to
be appealed to the State Supreme Court
The Council yesterday adopted a reso
lution instructing City Attorney
LaRoche to appeal at once. The appeal
will be ready for filing today.
Involved in the case is the right of
city councils to pass ordinances with
emergency clauses attached, making
them effective immediately.
Franc yearly consumes seven gallons of
neer per capita.
i d? I
it:
'Wm mMt tea
'1 fv-'i Ss
1 t3irS. S-
$ DAY $ DAY $ DAY
All the Items in Above Group
Regular Price $1.55
31.00
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
One
The Following Is the Complete List
pound Golden West Steel-Cut Coffee
package Nuraya Tea, Ceylon and India. . . ,
bottle Golden West Vanilla Extract
bottle Golden West Lemon Extract
bottle G. W. "Mabud" (Maple Flavoring) .
can G. W. Salad Dressing Powder
can Golden West Pepper
can Golden West Mustard
.$1.55
Regular price v
Order of Your Dealer Early
Closset & Devers
The Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters in the Northwest
- WHY "AN-URIC"
IS AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH
Sufferers From Backache, Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
Before an Insurance Company will
take a risk on your life the examining
physician will test the urine and re
port whether you are a good risk. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog,
you suffer from backache, sick-headache,
dizzy spells or the twinges and
pains of lumbago, rheumatism and
gout. The urine is often cloudy, full
of sediment; channels often get sore
and sleep Is disturbed two or three
times a night. This is the time you
should consult some physician of wide
experience such as Dr. Pierce, of the
Invalids' Home and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y." Send him 10 cents for
sample package of his new discovery
"An-urlc." Write him your symptoms
and send a sample of urine for test.
Experience has taught rr. Pierce that
"An-urlo" Is the most powerful agent
In dissolving uric acid. a3 hot water
melts sugar, besides being absolutely
harmless, and Is endowed with other
properties, for it preserves the kidneys
in a healthy condition by thoroughly
cleansing them. Being so many times
more active than llthia. it clears the
heart valves of any sandy substances
which may clog them and checks th6
degeneration of the blood-vessels, as
well as regulating blood pressure.
"An-urlc" is a regular Insurance and
life-saver for all big meat eaters and
ti.ose who deposit lime-salts in their
Joints. Ask the druggist for "An-uric"
put up by Dr. Fierce, in SO-cent pack
ages. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets fo:- the
liver and bowels have been favorably
known for nearly. 60 yeaxa, ,Adv,
An Opportunity to Secure
Good Piano Values
At Very Low Prices and Convenient Terms
We have a large number of used pianos and player
pianos, of almost every make, overhauled in our repair
shop and placed in fine condition. Both in mechanism
and finish these instruments have been made like new.
They all carry our full guarantee. This is only a par
tial list:
Used Upright Pianos
Arion, rosewood case S140
Singer, oak case - $150
Kranich & Bach, mahogany case S150
Royal, oak case SI 75
Peerless, oak case S175
Hamilton, mahogany case S185
Wellington, mahogany case S200
Kimball, mahogany case S210
Smith & Barnes 3?215
Emerson, walnut case S250
Packard, walnut case S275
Laff argue, mahogany case S275
Estey, mahogany case : 8300
Ludwig, oak case 300
Kurtzmann, mahogany case S300
Steinway, ebonized case . . S450
Used Player Pianos
Auto Electric, mahogany case -S150
Berrywood, Electric, 88-note, oak case. . S475
Auto Piano, 88-note, mahogany case S350
Wheelock, 65-88-note, mahogany case S475
Ludwig, 88-note, mahogany case S490
Kurtzman, 88-note, mahogany case S500
Apollo, 88-note, mahogany case (spring motor) S500
Farrand, S8-note, oak case $525
Sherman,
May & Go.
Steinway, Weber and Other Pianos, Pianola Player
Pianos, Victrolas and All the Records
Sixth and Morrison Sts.
Opposite Postoffice
ttf ;
1
f
liKAGWOUAT!
I i
Order Your Tea. Garden
Dollar Day Specials Early
lr your dealer can t supply
you, call Broadway 4580 and fej
. A ' T 1 J n 1 . , A ft V. W A . . V. VTA., a.
tvs ii unlives iiiiuugii jruui
grocer.
ALL THE ITEMS BELOW
$1.00
Quarter Gallon Tea Garden Syrup
1 Pound Tea Garden Honey
2xz-Pound Tin Magnolia Molasses
1-Pound Jar Fig Preserves
1 Jar Mint Jelly
Pacific Coast Syrup Co.
Portland, Oregon
i,. ,il
POKANE
TRAIN TIME CHANGES
Sunday, Sept. 28
"The North Bank Road"
To 3!
and EAST
No. 4, THE NORTH BANK LIMITED, will leave at 7:10 instead
of 7:25 P. M., as at present FIFTEEN MINUTES EARLIER. Train
arrives Spokane 6:50 A. M. Connects at Fallbridge for Central Ore
gon points. (Sleeping car for Bend is carried on No. 8, leaving 6 P. M.)
No. 3. THE INLAND EMPIRE EXPRESS, will leave Spokane
9:10 P. M. and arrive Portland at 8 A. M., ten minutes earlier than
at present.
TRAIN 6, CASCADE MOUNTAIN LOCAL, will leave at 7:40
A. M., ten minutes earlier than at present. Arrive Lyle 10:55 A. M.,
and Goldendale branch train No. 56 will leave Lyle at 11 A. M.; arrive
at Goldendale at 1:45 P. M.; leave Goldendale at 2:15 P. M. and
arrive at Lyle at 4:40 P. M.
TIME OF TRAIN 5, COLUMBIA RIVER LOCAL, will be changed
two to five minutes between Camas and Vancouver, and will arrive
at Vancouver at 8:50 A. M., Portland 9:25 A. M., same aa at present.
New schedules and other information may be obtained of agents.
NORTH J Ticket Office, 5th and Stark Sts.
BANK 1 Station. 10th and Hoyt Sts.
Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian