Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 17, 1916, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., March 17, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text13 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1916. o o o o ooooooo,'cooooooooccoooopgo e ooooc o oooooo o ooooooooor llfllllfl ii)&ooooooooooociPnoOQOa90000oooooooooooooooc,aooooeooooooooooojooooola!i r i CHARMING BRIDE WHO WILL RETURN TOMORROW FROM WF.nniNT. - trip. i y'W"j.i'3pwMjmiH'w, j.r i w.jh. j l-mmp " . -t , .;.v.v.....;. .... ., . ..,,..1. r . CALKXDAR FOR. TODAY. Society. St. Patrick's party, Portland. Heights Club, tonight. Typical St. Patrick's part', Irvington Club, tonight. Dancing party, St. Patrick's specialties, O. N. C. B. Girls, Co tillion Hall. Mrs. O. M. Clark, to entertain for Miss Crystal Hyland and Miss Helen McLeod. Reading by Professor Archi bald Reddic, Little Theater, to night. Jolly Dozen Sewing Club party tonight at Linnea Hall. y"X F course green will be the all I I prevailing color at social events today and favors will be harps, little clay pipes, shamrocks and tiny dolls dressed as Colleens and Paddies. If one may judge by tne invitations cent out. Irvington Club will have scores of original features for their dancing party tonight. The committee . in charge includes W. M. Kapus, A. H. Cousins, Dr. E. T. Hedlund. Judge Will : jam N. Gatens and K. G. E. Cornish. Portland Heights Club will give a . SU Patrick's ball in Its attractive club house tonight. The patronesses tor . the occasion will be Mrs. J. E. David . pon, Mrs. G. B. McLeod. Mrs. F. P. Hal- linan nnrl Mr. T.lnvrl R. Smith. The f the festivity a success. Members of this committee are Mrs. James F. Ew ; 1ng, Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. George : K. Woodley and Mrs. Homer D. Angell. In Rose City Park clubhouse there will be a children's party for which Mrs. A. R. Bitter, of the women's auxiliary.- has made plans. In Cotillion Hall the G. N. C. B. Girls will give a feature party. The com mittee has made hundreds of paper hats for the occasion. Green lights and. - decorations will make the room pic- turesque. Miss Crystal Hyland and Miss Helen : McLeod will be honored, today at an ' informal affair at which Mrs. O. M. : Clark will be hostess. Miss Hyland is n bride-elect and Miss McLeod is a visitor. ' Mrs. L. M. Kennedy and small son, Robert, are en route on a visit to Los Angeles. They will be accompanied by Mr. Kennedy as far as iSan Francisco. Of social interest is the reading to be given tonight at the Little Theater by Professor Archibald Reddie of "Brunelleschi," by John Galen Howard, . of the University of California. Mr. Reddie also will read Browning's "An cirae del Sarto." Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gray Kamm left yesterday for San Francisco, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Walker Kamm and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kamm for a few days-. On March 23 they will sail on the Matsonia for Honolulu. The 1916 Follies will hold a party on March 31 in Christensen'3 Hall. Members of the Needlework Guild ' are asked to remember the Red Cross Society's plea for a donation which must leave here before next Tuesday. Any small amount will be acceptable. Mrs. Alexander Bernstein, 776 Overton street, and Mrs. R. W. Wilbur. 780 Lovejoy, will receive the donations. The women's current events class of the Westminster Presbyterian Church met with Mrs. George E. Chamberlain on Wednesday. Mrs. F. S. Myers, who is president of the class, gave a. talk, and Miss Bernice Ruppe sang. Miss Charlotte B. Bean gave a monologue. Pleasant affairs are being planned for Mrs. Edward Weinstein, a bride of last Sunday, who will return from her wedding trip tomorrow. She was Miss Hilda Sherman, and her marriage took place at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sherman, at Eighteenth and Alberta streets, at 5 o'clock Sun day. Many friends and relatives at tended. Mr. Weinstein was attended by his brother. J. Weinstein, and Miss Ida Sherman was her sister's bridesmaid. Little Miss Irma Brower was the flow er girl. .The bride was gowned in an empire satin and her veil was fluted and caught with blossoms. She carried a bridal bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. They will make their home here. Nearly half a hundred smartly gowned matrons shared the pleasures of an auction bridge party given yes terday by Mrs. J. Coulson Hare and Mrs. W. B. Hare, who entertained in the home of the former. This was the first of a series of similar functions at which the two popular matrons will dispense hospitalities. Tomorrow an other auction bridge afternoon will be given and later, probably soon after Easter, another group of friends will he entertained. The attractive home on Caruthers street was decorated yes terday with Spring blossoms, daffodils and violets predominating. Mrs. Lee Arnett and Mrs. Cora Puffer assisted the hostesses in receiving. Dainty re freshments we.re served at the close of the tjame. The Jolly Dozen Sewing Club will give a dancing party tonight at Linnea Hall. The patronesses will be Mrs. Tnmes H. Ahry. Mrs. Carl Ci. Liehe. h i . VA'1 f i f S ' I I I i 4 'K ;.-- I VrXV i j I I I . hh i J I . . - i l)i tif n i i J V . 1 HOW I MAKE FRITTERS A New and Delicious Recipe for these Dainties Every housewife knows that real good fritters are among the hardest things to make in the way of dessert or "side dishes." And the husband of most every housekeeper will tell you that he can toll they've been making fritters the minute he opens the front door from the greasy odor in the house. Now here is a way to make delicious fritters and a hint for making anything prepared in a cooking fat so that the lat won't overheat and burn yet will be Just as hot as you want it for your purpose. The secret lies in the use of an odor less cooking fat that can be made red hot without burning just read this recipe and you will learn my secret. MARGOT-FRITTERS: 2 tablespoons Crusto. V cup flour. Jj. cup boiling water. 2 eggs. 4 teaspoon salt. Melt Crusto in saucepan, add the water. When boiling, drop in all the dry flour. Stir constantly and cook three min utes. Remove from fire, add the un beaten eggs one at a time, beating the mixture thoroughly after adding each gg. Drop the mixture by spoonfuls in hot Crusto and fry until well puffed sind browned. Drain. Make an open ing in each fritter and fill with corn starch cream, chocolate cream or jelly Dust with powdered sugar. Now you've been wondering perhaps while reading this recipe what Crusto Is that is the secret of my success. Crusto is a splendid shortening to be used in place of lard or butter and as a cooking fat. It is just perfect be cause it is so sweet and pure and economical and can be made much hot ter than lard without burning it is plso odorless. This makes it ideal for frying purposes. Tou can get Crusto at most any good grocery and I certainly advise your fretting some. It is very inexpensive nnd it comes in nice friction top, tight tins in various siz3s to suit your convenience. If your grocer can't sup . Ply you I advise to "Crusto " Houston. AdV Mrs. C. A. C. Stevens, Mrs. M. Jacobson, Mrs. H. Boyden and Miss Mayme Collins. Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae Associa tion will meet tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock with Miss Flora Dunham, 638 East Burnside street. Mrs. Frederick W. "Vincent. Jr.. was hostess yesterday at a theater party at the Orpheum in honor of Mrs. Frederick W. . Vincent.. Sr., of Pendle ton, who has been visiting Mrs. C. S. Jackson and is now the house guest of Mrs. w. J. Furnish. A tea at the Villa St. Clara, with Miss Mary and Miss Jane Smith as hostesses, followed the Orpheum performance. m m m Miss Laura H. Kennon. of Mon mouth;' F. I. Dunbar, of Astoria; Miss Anna D. Campbell, of Astoria, and many other out-of-town folk have re served seats for grand opera next week. NOWADAYS when you meet a de mure miss, with a black veil flow ing from her hat and a huge nun-like collar of white,- you may rest assured that she is neither a widow nor yet a novice, taking the veil and habit by degrees. She is merely one of the most up-to-date of fashion's butterflies, and sne believes in looking as saintly as she can, when it's in fashion. Surely nothing can give such a peaceful look to a youthful face as a nun's collar, shaped like a cape and of immaculate white organdie, handker chief linen, or even Georgette crepe. The cape part is attractive on any sort of a dark coat or frock, and the col lar, that stands up about the throat to a chin height, is in keeping with the craze for high neckwear. Some of these collars are severely plain about the edges. Others have a bit of accordion pleating as a finishing edge. A unique feature about a number of these nun's collars is the button-down-the-back idea. Little pearl buttons are used. "But why the black veil?" some one will ask. That is merely a fad that originated in Paris. The veil is really sewed to the hat and in some instances the hat is a secondary matter. In front the veil is Ion enough to put the eyes in a mysterious shadow, and behind there is no limit. The airy tulle, net or chiffon just flies as the four winds blow it. At first modistes featured a bunch of gay flowers on the summit of the hat. These were to catch the veil. Now a queer nosegay of wild flowers is snuggled in a nook of the chapeaux, and only brought to full view when the breezes blow. The maline, of which most of the veils are made, is such that a reasonable rain will not destroy the stiffness. The fluffy Quaker collar is another novelty that has laid a violent hold on woman's liking. This is accordion pleated and comes high about the neck, like an Elizabethan ruche, and round about the shoulders like a yoke. Some of these are in malines and very pretty, while others are gray and Quaker-like in color only. A combination collar of white and yellow is dainty and made to be worn on a light-colored garment. A number of Quaker collars in lace are dressy and quaint- One of the prettiest fads is the re turn of the fichu: accompanying it are the cameo and the old-time locket. By Marie Dille. Charlotte Crabtree the Dramatic Cocktail. SO many years have passed since Charlotte Mignon Crabtree retired from the stage at the height of her glory that the world has almost for gotten that she is still living and en joying the fruits of her tempestuous career. " 'Lotta" Crabtree retired from the stage in 1891 at the age of 44 with a fortune- of more than $2,000,000, all of which she had earned in her acting career. She was at that time consid ered the richest person in her profes sion. Since her retirement she has made her. home in New York and California. Charlotte Crabtree is the most typ ical American actress. She owes her entire success to her own country. Her roguishness, her never diminishing supply of animal spirits and her un sophisticated vivacity were the quali ties that won her way into the hearts of theater-goers a generation ago. They were the same qualities that brought her a cold reception on the occasion of her only appearance abroad. Failing to meet with due appreciation, she immediately flitted home, where she charmed her fellow-citizens until she left the stage. The actress was born in a little back room over a book shop kept by her father, John Ashworth Crabtree, on Broadway, New York. Crabtree was a member of the band of "49ers" who rushed to California in search of gold. He took his family with him, and it was on the Pacific Coast that Char lotte Crabtree made her debut at the age of 6, in Petaluma, Cal., when she appeared in "The Loan of a Lover." A year later she was at the head of her own company and played a series of one-night stands through the min ing camps of Nevada. The foundation of her fortune was laid here, when the miners in her audience threw bags of gold dust and nuggets at her feet. After establishing herself beyond doubt in the West she went to New York, where her first efforts failed to meet with success. From there she went to Chicago and that city smiled upon her. Her initial appearance in "The Seven Sisters" proved such a hit that an admirer substituted a J300 watch and chain for the bags of gold of Nevada and threw it upon the stage, tied in a handkerchief. She returned to New Yorrr, TTMch was then prepared for her, and met with her greatest triumphs in "Little Nell and the Marchioness," in which she played with the playwright John Brougham. It was at that time that she received the appellation "the dra matic cocktail." A title that ever after clung to her. The actress was received as the greatest comedienne of her generation after appearing in "The Firefly," "The Little Detective," "Topsy," "Musette," "Nitouche," "Bob" and many other light comedies. Charlotte Crabtree was as shrewd in business as clever on the stage, and through wise investments her stage fortune mounted high above its orig inal figure. She was an ardent house woman and was unusually successful in winning racing stakes. She kept a string of racing horses of her own near Boston, and in her stable were many of the finest horses in the coun- iry, inciuaing .iy jstar, champion green pacer of the world. Appetiziiig! There is a distinctive, pleasing relish to La Mar quise found in no other cigarette. An attractive palatable richness that adds neiv pleasure to smoking. vHMffltlffSE PURE TURKISH CIGARETTES Lave won the favor of western connoisseurs in the shortest time on record. That's the result of producing a hrand to suit the taste of men who know just what they tvant and always get it. Manufactured hy Butler-Butler Branch Uakers of high grade Turkish Cigarettes only THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 2 Distinctive Packages D in the flexible 1 Xr Vest Pocket.Pacbae lJ 20 'in the " convenient Patent "Lift" Box 23 Good Things In The Market AS BECOMES the season of the year, fish is offered in considerable va riety. Chinook salmon, recruited from the Sacramento River, California, is 25 cents and salmon trout 30 cents a pound. Cold storage sturgeon and chicken halibut 20 cents a pound. Baracuda soles and California smelt, each 15 cents a pound. Black cod, perch, flounders, fresh shad and king fish are 12 Vi cents a pound. Rock cod, ink fish, suckers and In some markets perch, are 10 cents a pound. Herring, two pounds 15 cents; carp u cents a pound. The run of Columbia River smelt still continues heavy. .Four pounds for 10 cents can be had at a number of mar kets, and a boxful is offered lor 75 cents. Eastern and Olympia oysters are CO cents a pint; prawns 50 cents a pound. Large crabs 25 cents each; smaller 15 and 20 cents. -California lobsters 40 cents a pound; mussels four pounds for a quarter; hard-shell clams 5 cents a pound. The latest and rarest comer in the fish market is frogs' legs. Three skinned legs are sold for $1. The frogs are brought from Louisi ana, away down on the Uulf of Mexico, and are twice as large as those to which we are accustomed fully half a foot long. None but wealthy epi cures need apply. - Vegetables still occupy the front benches. The latest arrival and local is chives (smallest of the onion fam ily, for seasoning)," 10 cents a bunch. Mushrooms at 75 cents and J 1 a pound; green onions 5 and 10 cents a bunch," and hothouse cucumbers, of the Mammoth variety, at 25 cents each, are all locally grown, too. 1 A fresh supply of Florida new po tatoes is to hand, still at 15 cents a pound. A number of the green dainties from California are lower in price this week. Green and white asparagus to 20 anu green peas to 25 cents a pound, and ar tichokes to 10 cents each and two for 15 cents. Yakima, Wash., potatoes ?1.75 a sack; sweets 5 cents a pound. Florida eggplant and bell peppers 30 cents and Refugee . beans 35 cents a pound. Rhubarb and spinach are each two pounds for a quarter. Cauliflower 10. .35 and -20 cents a head; new white and red cabbage & cents a iound. Tomatoes. 15 cents a pound; sweet onions, from Spain, 10 cents each. California endive three bunches 1 cents; green kale 10 cents a pound. Celery hearts 2a cents a bunch; cel ery stalks two for 15 cents; lettuce heads three for 10 cents. Rutabaga. beets, parsnips, oyster plant, parsley and watercress are all to be had at very low prices. Among fruits: Florida cumquats, at 35 cents a basket, are the latest' ar rival. Marmalade and blood oranges 23 cents a dozen. Sweet navels 20. 25, 30, 40 and 50 cents: tangerines 10 cents a dozen. Lemons 15 and 20 cents; Mexican limes 20 cents a dozen. Fiorida grapefruit 15 cents each and two for a quarter; Californian three for 10 cents, 40 cents a dozen. Lemons 15 and 20 cents a dozen. Hawaiian pineapples 8 cents a pound: cocoanuts 10 cents each. JSaiUDfiD. 15. 25 and 35 cents a dozen; cranberries 20 cents a quart. Cooking and baking pears 35 cents; YV'inter Is'ellis 25 cents a dozen. Apples are in good quality and sup ply. Extra fancy Yellow Newtowns ?2, "U'inesaps $1.25 to J1.50 a box. Spitzenberg and Rome Beauties 25 cents; Winesap 20. and Newtown pip pins 15 cents a dozen. Fancy Lady apples 10 cents a pound. In the poultry market: liens and stewing chickens 25 cents a pound. Broilers, averaging 1 Vi pounds, 75 cents each. Geese 20, ducks 25, and turkeys 35 cents a pound. Friers and capons 35 cents a pound; squabs $1.25 a pair. Live Belgian hares 75 cents each. Top-notch eggs are 55 cents for two dozen. Eggs placarded "Yours for 25 cents a dozen, White Leghorn, sterilized, the fowls fed on grain and buttermilk," can be found in the Carroll Market. Other offerings are 22 and 23 cents, and "strictly fresh ranch eggs' 20 cents a dozen. The highest-priced butter is 40 cents a pound; No. 1 creamery 3-5 cents a pound. . That Spring has really appeared, with Summer hot upon its trail, is evi denced by the blooming flowers for tale, including a large basketful of daffodils at 15 cents. a dozen. Early Rose seed potatoes 3 cents a pound, and rhubarb roots, for planting, 10 cents each. An enterprising stand offers pack ages of sage leaves for seasoning at 10 cents, and in powder form two ounces for 15 cents. The headquarters for white clover and alfalfa honey seems to be down on Yamhill street. Ten-pound pails $1.25. gallon $1.70, half gallon 85 cents, quart 45, pint 25, and 10 "ounces 15 cents. Extra clear. Today, March 17. Is St. Patrick's day. So a timely offering in the public market is pots of genuine Irish clover, tastefully decorated with green; an or nament to any table and the price is only 10 cents. Honzik, the Klamath County High School debaters, are to meet Jefferson, Or., High School team, which was win ner in the Willamette district. The team today received word that the con test at Jefferson will be held March 25. They again will support the affirma tive Fide. The winner in the Jefferson debate then will meet the North Bend High School, which is champion of the Coos Bay district- SPEEDERS ARE NUMEROUS Five or Motorcycle Officer's Victims Admit Guilt. Motorcycle Officer Frank Irvin is kept busy these days and the city re ceives a goodly total of fines because of his work. When the motor officer's captives face the judge, they usually admit their guilt. Five of the six prisoners taken by Officer Trvin in the past two days pleaded guilty yesterday morning. William Wilson, appearing on two charges, was fined $5 on one, and his sentence was continued on the other. T. Concilia, motorcycle speeder, was fined $7.50: J. Mackin. A. St. James, Stephen AYilcox and W. If. Chapman, all auto speeders, were assessed $5. OREGON SCENERY LAUDED Two Eastern Residents AVrite of Im pression Gained by Tourists. Eastern people who made a trip to Oregon last Summer are enthusiastic over the scenery of this state, accord ing to a letter received here by avid S. Stearns. 249 Washington street, from W. L. Norris, Roland Park, Md. Mr. Stearns also received a communication from T. F. Shotwell. of Detroit, Mich., telling of the impression made in that city by the Berger-Jones colored slides of Oregon scenery. Mr. Norris says he expects to start West for Portland in April. Mr. Shotwell says: -Mrs. Shot well and I are planning to visit the Yellowstone Park .the coming Summer and, if we do so, we will be strongly tempted to continue our tour to Portland." ASHLAND SPRINGS PRAISED State Health Officer Says Water Is Pure and Healthful. That the ambition of Ashland to be come the "Carlsbad of America" is by no means impossible of realization, is the Judgment of Dr. David N. Roberg, state health officer, who recently re turned from a visit to Southern Oregon. In his capacity as state health of ficer. Dr. Roberg tested the Ashland spring waters during his visit and says he found them to be of unusual purity. "There is no doubt of the medicinal values they possess," added the doctor. The longest will on record was mado by a. Cloucester engineer and contained -0,000 words. SatfeTMlfc Infants end Invalids HORLICCi'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price O RNAMENTAL CLIMBING VINES For March Planting WISTARIA Purple, White, I.nvender. txira cnoice plants. Each 75c to 91. CLEMATIS Large flowering Henryi, Jackmani, Mad. Ed. Andre Montana. Each, 60c; dozen, tti.00. CLEMATIS PANICU1ATA (Wild Clematis), a hardy, luxuriant grower, dies down each Winter, but springs P rapia ly ana eariy irom tne roots Each, 35c to 50c. BOSTON OR JAPAN IVY for stone or DricK wails, 3ic to &0c each. VIRGIMA CREEPER Each 35c to 50c. K(;LISH IVY Evergreen. Each 23c. JASMIN K Yellow. Each, 50c. JASMINE White. Each. 50c. v HOXEVSl'CKLE Belgian. Hall's Ever green. Japanese Evergreen. Each, 50c. TRUMPET VINE Each. "50c. DUTCHMAN'S PIPE Each, 50c. KIDZU VIXE Each, 35c. 164-PAGE CATALOGUE, listing the I best of everything for home gardens. mauea on request. ASK FOR CATALOGUE. ' Jefferson Team Xe.t on List. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. ..larch 16. Now that they have won the cham pionship of the Southern Oregon dis trict of the Oregon High School Debat ing League, Charles M. Dorr and Emma FRONT AND YAMHILL STREETS. THE BIGGEST IN PORTLAND! You Can Always Save Money on shoes Mere. CO for Men's Dress or Work Shoes. vt;TU blacks, tans or patents. Hun dreds of pairs to choose from. 98c tOT ai e n ' 1"50 11 u 8 e slip WRIGHT'S, COR. FOURTH AND ALDER Oonvplexioiv COXL O It is a Carmen Complexion. No pow dered look, no hint of "make-up. ' A fresh girlhood complexion, with skin as soft as a rose and as radiant as the morn. She use3 the one complexion powder that actually aids the skin to that fascinating beauty which is beyond ordinary powders "Grow You must actually try this remarkable powder to appreciate what a wonderful aid to beauty it really is. To use Carmen i3 to know the added pleasure of the assur ance that perspiration will not change the beauty of your complexion and that there will be no "powdered look," no trace of artificiality under the strongest electric light or the most glaring sunlight. The fragrance adds to the refinement of the one powder that does not rub or blow off. 50c Everywhere White, Pink, Flesh, Cream Our "On Trial" Offer Purse size box and mirror containing 2 to 3 weeks supply of Carmen (slate shade and full size 33c box of .armen Houge (light or dark) sent prepaid for 25c. If only parse six box of Carmen Powder and mirror are wanted, send only 1 0c siloer and 2c stamp STAFFORD-MUXER CO.. 501 Olive St.. St. Louis. Mol r (FeKed V f Trimmed V ! I Or an 4 : Cclor- XA ed Box-Seen. J:j here r - ii 14 imj; Biff?!