Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

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I CHARMING PORTLAND GIRL WHO HAS BEEN ACCORDED HONORS
AT UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
CALENDAR FOR. TODAY.
Society
Miss Mary Stuart Smith, lunch
eon today for Mrs. "Vernon Cart
wright and Mrs. Jervis Webb.
Musicale. home of Mrs. D. H.
Gowans, 225 East Thirty-second
street, tonight, benefit British
soldiers.
Laurelhurst Club, card party,
this afternoon, clubhouse.
Rose City Park. Club, entertain
ment, dancing, tonight.
Charity card party. Sisters of
Israel Benevolent Society; Mrs. A.
Fleshman, chairman.
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-n f-RS. VERXON CAETWRIGHT
M (Margaret Malarkey), Mrs. Jer
vis Webb (Maurene Campbell)
and Mrs. David M. Clay (Annette Fer
guson), who are visiting here, are be
ing extensively feted by their friends.
Yesterday Miss Katherine Hart was
hostess at an attractive luncheon given
for the visitors and a few other girl
friends. The table was centered with
yellow tulips. Places were marked for
Mrs. Cartwright. Mrs. Clay, Mrs. Webb,
Miss Mary Stuart Smith, Miss Martha
Whiting and Miss Hart.
Today Miss Mary Stuart Smith will
entertain at a luncheon for Mrs. Cart
wright and Mrs. Webb. The former is
a recent arrival from England and is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
J. Malarkey. Mrs. Webb is from De
troit., She is a guest at the G. 1j. Camp
bell residence on Vista avenue.
Mrs. Clay, who is at the E. Z. Fergu
son abode, has lived in Seattle since
her marriage, but like the others, has
come home for a delightful stay and a
reunion with old-time friends.
Mrs. E. E. Cookingham entertained
on Saturday for Miss Katherine Hart.
The affair was a birthday luncheon for
the popular society girl. Mrs. Cooking
ham planned the most artistic decora
tions and appointments for the lunch
eon. There was a wonderful birthday
cake centered with a fluffy Frenchy
doll. Favors, dainty vanity boxes in
pink and blue marked the places.
Covers were laid for several of the
most intimate friends of the young
honor guest.
At a quiet ceremony in Grace Me
morial Church last night. Miss Isabel
Hushes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hughes, became the bride of
William Whitfield. Rev. Oswald W.
Taylor read the service In the presence
of a few relatives and intimate friends
of the couple. The bride was attired
in a smart blue cloth traveling suit and
-wore a blue Spring hat to correspond.
Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley
and bride roses. Miss Helene Hughes
attended her sister as maid of honor
and Morris Adaid was best man. An
informal reception and supper at the
family home on Tillamook street fol
lowed the marriage ceremony. After
a honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Whit
field will reside in this city. Mr. Whit
field is the son of Albert Whitfield.
The family is prominent in Berkshire,
England.
The bride is a graduate of St. Helen's
Hall and is popular socially. The Whit
fields will be entertained at several
informal affairs later in the season.
They will be. at home to their friends
after May 1.
Rev. J. Richard Olson returned yes
terday from Holdredge. Neb., where he
was called by telegram to the death
bed of his father, J. P. Olson, one of
the pioneers of Nebraska.
.
Miss Sybil Spencer, an attractive vis
itor from Spokane, is the house guest
t her cousin, Miss Helen Adams. Sev
eral informal affairs have been planned
for Miss Spencer.
Miss Thelia McCarty and George
Cleland were married on Saturday in
f-t. Mark's Church. The ceremony was
followed by a dinner party in the Hotel
Benson, Tyrolean room. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Cleland, Mr. and
Mrs. A. King Wilson, Rev. and Mrs.
W. R. Powell, Miss Hanbous, A. Bretton
end E. Mentle.
Mrs. Isam White will entertain to
night with an elaborate dinner party in
compliment to Mrs. S. W. Dittenhofer
who is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. Lang. The honor guest Is a
charming young matron who has made
her home in St. Paul since her mar
riage. Covers will be placed for 21
guests who will be entertained in the
rose room of the Hotel Benson.
Miss Susie B. Paige, of Portland, is
attending the University of Washing
ton where she is a senior and a Phi
Beta Kappa. She is the daughter of
Mrs. la. H. Paige, of this city, and is
a graduate of Lincoln High School.
A merry dancing party was enjoyed
by the residents of the Hotel Nortonia
on Friday night. Minstrels contributed
at attractive programme. On Satur
day afternoon the regular tea dance, in
cuarge of Mrs. Lucille Harlow, was at
tended by several of the younger set.
The Laurelhurst Club will hold the
rrgular afternoon card party today.
Both bridge and "500" will be played
and the members and their friends are
invited. The hostesses for the after
noon will be Mrs. W. Hugh William
son and Mrs. Guy E. Johnson.
Mrs. Dent Mowrey left a few days
ego for the East. She will visit her
mother in Denver and later will go to
New York and other large cities.
Miss Germaine Baruh, fiancee of
Melvyn Wangerheim, of San Francisco,
was feed on Saturday by Mrs. Mark
Irfvy. who gave a box party at the
IMaKe Your Body
Tingle with life and en
ergy for the day's work by
eating foods that contain real
nutriment that do not use
!up all the vitality of the body
'in an effort to digest them.
! Shredded Wheat Biscuit
supplies the greatest amount
f body - building, energy -creating
material with the
least tax upon the digestive
organs. It is a real whole
wheat food, ready -cooked
and ready-to-serve, contain
ing the life of the wheat
grain, nothing added,
nothing taken away. Start
he day right by eating
Shredded Wheat with hot
or cold mk. Serve it for
luncheon with sliced bana
nas or other fruits. Mads,
at Kiagsca,JgalK,K..Xt j
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Orpheum. followed by a tea at the
Hotel Portland. Daffodils and ferns
formed an attractive decorative scheme
for the tea table. Twelve guests shared
Mrs. Levy's hospitality.
Miss Marian Atwater and Dr. Frank
C. McNett. of Lacrosse. Wash., will be
married on April 26 at St. David's
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. S. R. Johnston entertained yes
terday delightfully, honoring Madame
Marchand and her niece. Mile. Marie-
Jeanne Coyer, who will leave soon for
the East. Several prominent maids
and matrons shared the pleasure of the
afternoon. A number of other social
affairs are planned for Madame March
and her popular niece.
Society soon will be anticipating the
annual tea of the Old People's Home.
Each year this event is held on Easter
Monday and is always one of the love
liest of the Spring festivities. The old
people at the home look forward to
the tea with even greater enthusiasm
than is shown by the members of the
association and the members of society.
A list of the receiving party, the chair
man of the candy booth and of all those
who will assist in serving on this
eventful day soon will be completed.
Society folk and all who are interested
in the home should, mark April 24 on
their calendars.
Mrs. Eva Lane Walker, a well-known
educator, is a visitor in Portland. She
is a resident of Del Norte County, Cali
fornia. Mrs. Walker has written ex
tensively for educational journals. She
is a descendant of pioneer Oregon families.
commission. I wish you all success in
your enterprise.
ThESiNDiWjSTQSTl
By .Mrs EAVTalker. -
Domestic Science
By Lilian Tingle.
PORTLAND. Or., March 1. Kindly repeat
a recipe for sour cream salad dressing given
in i ae uregonian some time ago.
MRS. a. A. J.
I HOPE the following is the one you
mean. If not, please write again:
Sour cream salad dressing Beat one
cup sour cream; one tablespoon lerrlon
juice; and one-fourth teaspoon, each,
salt, paprika and mustard. Beat until
firm over cold water, or it may quickly
turn to butter. This is good for savory
salads. For some of the potato salads,
for instance, more salt and, possibly,
more lemon juic will be needed. A
little pinch of sugar may be desirable
for some palates. This is also good for
sweet, or half-sweet, fruit salads. The
amount of sugar would be determined
by the kind of fruit used. For sweet
fruit salad, the mustard and paprika
would, of course, be omitted. Where
the sour cream flavor is disliked, add
a tiny pinch of soda; or, if the cream
Is very sour, one-fourth (level) tea
spoon to one cup cream, and beat well
before adding the acid and seasoning.
This will make the cream foam, and
will neutralize its acid, so that more
lemon juice will be needed than if the
cream were used plain. Part orange
and part lemon juice may be used for
a fruit salad, or for crab or shrimp
salads. For the latter, no sugar be
yond the usual "final seasoning pinch"
will be needed, but probably more mus
tard and paprika. Tarragon vinegar
might replace all or part of the lemon
juice, if preferred.
MARCH 13. I am writing you today,
thinking you can possibly give me the in
formation I desire. It has become necessarv
for me to do something toward bolstering
up tne lamuy unance ana Ilnuing mysell
unprepared" to do the usual things attempted
by women, it occurred to me that I might,
with a little diligent apDlication. tut to
good use my cooking ability. Are there not
a number of women who do their own work
but like to entertain and wouldn't it be
possible for me to find plenty of oppor
tunity to prepare and serve luncheon for
such women at a good profit, very' much
as a caterer would? If you could offer any
suggestions they would be gratefully re
ceived. Kither I can arrange to see you at
your convenience or vou can write me.
Thanking you in advance. I am K. J.
I am sorry that it is not possible for
me to send you. a personal reply. I be
lieve that there is quite a field for
catering work such as you describe.
The difficulty is to make a start and
form a good connection. If you please
in your earliest attempts, I think you
will find that one woman will gladly
recommend you to another. You need,
of course, to be well informed in mat
ters of table service, to have good
ideas for table decorations (if your
employer should ask for suggestions),
and to have a good practical knowledge
of menu planning, the principals of
salad combination, and the making of
fancy cakes and desserts. Tou might
get some idea as to what demand there
is for such services from the T. W. C.
A. and the Woman's Exchange. The
latter might also offer a field for turn
ing your cooking ability into money.
Tou might write and inquire if there
is any "specialty" in the line of cooked
food that you could furnish for the
I Woman's Exchange to sell for you on
Why Cranes nance.
ALMOST everyone knows of the
funny little mice that whirl about
evei-y few moments in a waltz, but few
have heard of a dancing bird that lives
far away in the wilds of Australia, that
wonderful country on the other Bide of
the world.
Back in the depth of the jungle there
has lived for hundreds of years a race
of people who are called Bushmen, as
the forests they inhabit are called the
Bush. They are brown in color and
have long, black hair, while their only
clothing is a mat tied around the body.
These bushmen have always been
fond of dancing, and every week they
would hold a feast, at which the girls
and men would prance around a blaz
ing fire from sunset till dawn, whirl
ing about in the moonlight to the music
of the tom-tom and native drums.
Among the maidens of the olden
times were two daughters of a mother
who had great power in doing strange
things, and some even said she gath
ered poisonous herbs to put in the
food of her foes. The girls were not
at all alike. The oldest, whose name
was Oba, was a dark beauty, but with
flashing eyes and a fiery temper. Sura,
who was flight and quiet, had a gentle
nature and was not at all striking in
appearance. Both were beautiful danc
ers, but the steps of Sura were said to
be more graceful than those of her sis
ter, which made the older girl very
jealous. Besides, the girls both loved a
young man who was devoted to Sura.
So it soon happened that Oba grew to
hate her younger sister most heartily.
One night Sura and the young man
were walking In the forest down a path
bordered by thick bushes, and in the
tangled weeds they stopped. Here they
planned to have a wedding feast and a
great dance the following week. Oba.
who was seated in the bushes, heard
every word and her face darkened with
anger.
"Never shall my sister marry the
man I love." swore Oba under
her breath. "I will show her how she
can insult her older sister."
So Oba went home, and finding the
mother asleep, she asked questions of
her and received replies, for the wo
man did not know to whom she was
talking.
"Is it possible to turn anyone into a
bird?" she whispered into her mother's
ear.
"Oh! yes." said the mother, still
dreaming, "if one will gather the root
of the yucca and boil it at dawn, the
juice will turn anyone into a bird that
will continue to act in most ways as
If it were a mortal."
"But where can I find the yucca?"
whispered Oba again in her mother's
ear.
"Down by the green pool," returned
the woman. "The water there is full
of the plant."
Oba ran out of the house, and, as
she did so, brushed past her sister
coming back to the hut singing in her
happiness. In a few minutes the
wicked girl had reached the pool,
gathered a handful of root and was
home again. Then she sat till dawn
to boil it down.
The next day the coming marriage
was announced and great preparations
wcro made. "When the night arrived,
Oba opened the feast with her dancing,
which siie kept up for an hour, whiil
ing ata jut in a thousand fantastic ways.
When it came to the turn of the
bride. Sura rose timidly, buz she soon
forgot the crowd and danced away as
lightly as a ft-ntfcer blown oy toe
breeze. The company broke into a
storm of apt lituse. Oba took a chance
when she thought no one was looking
to pour the yucca juice into the bride's
cup, but she did not notice that the
bridegroom, when her back was turned,
exchanged the cups, so that the one in
tended for Sura stood before Oba in
stead. The young bridegroom knew of
the sister's jealousy, and seeing some
thing put into the bride's cup by
the sister, knew it was for harm.
When Sura had finished, Oba thought
to outdo her sister, so she started again
in a mad whirl. As she came by the
bridegroom he took up her cup and of
fered it to the tired girl.
"You are weary with the feasting,"
he said. "Drink and refresh yourself."
Oba turned up the cup and drank
thirstily. But hardly had she swal
lowed its contents when she uttered a
scream the charm was beginning to
work and she realized that she had
made a mistake:
She commenced to shrivel up in the
legs, her body grew short and fat, her
neck pulled out into a long, ugly thing,
with a tiny head, to which was stuck
a red bill. Two long thin legs reached
to the ground In short, the wicked sis
ter had turned herself Into a. crane, ,
The Columbian Optical
measures its standard of
achievement by the degree
of service it can render its
patrons the sale of a pair
" of glasses is not the end of
a transaction, but the com
mencement of relations
which, so far as the Colum
bian Optical Company is
concerned, are perpetual.
Columbian patrons are satisfied
patrons because Columbian
service is cheerfully and freely
given b e c a u s e promptness,
courtesy and efficiency predom
inate! biased advice is taboo at the
Columbian if upon examina
tion it is found glasses are not
needed you are told so prompt
ly if you do need them, the ut
most in professional skill the
most modern manufacturing
methods the most a c c o m
plished eyeglass adjusters are
at your command.
"Tories"
The Perfect Lens
"Kryptoks"
The Invisible Bifocals
Columbian Optical Co.
145 Sixth Street
Floyd Brower, Mgr.
li
A GIRL SHOULD HAVE
PRE n7 CLOTHES WHILE
SHE'S YOUNG, MABEL"
"Well, that's the way I feel, too.
Helen, but I haven't yet discovered how
it can be done by a girl of my circum
stances." ,
"Why, don't you know about
CHERRY'S CREDIT SYSTEM. Mabel?
THAT'S the way, and the ONLY way,
it can be managed.
"They simply buy clothes whenever
they need them and pay PART of the
price at the time. Then they make
installment payments, weekly or
monthly, to cover the balance.
"It's just as easy as It sounds be
sides being a pleasant and economical
way to keep well dressed. The latest
Spring and Summer arrivals at CHER
RY S beautiful store are the acme of
'class.'
"You'll find Cherry's store at 389-391
Washington street, in the Pittock
block, and you can rest assured that
they are showing the nicest things
in the Spring lines that style fabrics
can produce."
ASK FOR and GET
THE ORIGINAL
HALTED EfllUt
Clieap substitutes cost YOU eaxne price.
Then she began to dance. Around and
around she whirled, bowing and sway
ing in all kinds of figures, her bony
legs sweeping In time to the music,
while her harsh voice was raised in a
scream.
So, waltzing "and bowing, and side
stepping, she vanished from view in the
swamp of the green pool, but - no one
was sorry, for all felt she had gotten
what she deserved.
(Copyright. 191.6, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.)
BEAVERS CUT FRUIT TREES
Thomas Orcliardist Appeals to Coun
ty Authorities for Aid.
ALBANY, Or., March 20 (Special.)
H. F. Struck meier, of Thomas, has ap
pealed to the county authorities for
assistance in protecting his property
from the beavers, who are frequenting
his fruit orchard.
They have cut down BO prune trees,
according to a statement made by
County Fruit Inspector IX W. Rum
baugh, who inspected the premises, and
they also cut down five peach trees.
During the recent high water a por
tion of 'the orchard was under water,
and it is supposed that the beavers cut
down the trees in an effort to keep the
water on the part of the orchard which
had overflowed.
Sirs. Xarclssa Brooks Dead.
SPOKANE, Wash., MaVch 20. Mrs.'
Narcissa F. Brooks, state recorder of
crosses for the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, was buried here to
day. She was 81 years old.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
il($2900.-$3300 lli
5fkS F-O.B. PORTLAND Am
Fact No. 9
To ride in a PACKARD Twin
Six is to receive all the thrills of
an aeroplane ivith that added 1 00
per cent factor of safety.
FRANK C RIGGS COMPANY
Cornell Road, 23d and 'Washington Sta.
M Take a talk-trip byl '
Looking for Business?
t
Pick out any town on
the map ; then ask for
The Telepone Toll Rate.
You'll find it low so
low that you'll wonder &
whv von nfvpr hftforp L
- tj
tried this quick, conclu- m
sive method of attract-
ing trade.
I
jimi Take a talk -trip byl
iilill Pacific Telephone. Boost I
m
nf 9t hnnrlrprl towns nrpt
glad to hear from you.
Use the Pacific t
pis
WAV::
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TACT F Ff
1
Lv. Chicago 12:40 noon
Lv. Englewood 12:56 p. nu
At. New York 9:40 a. m.
Wftbound:
Lv. New York 2:45 p. m.
Ar. Englewood 9:22 a. vu
An Chicago 9:45 a. m.
the , pur mYpipiY
2 E-SOURS
Pennsylvania
Lines
For
particulars
address
J. S. CAMPBELL,
District Agent.
Railway Exchange
Dldg., 105 Third St.
Phones: Main 6707
Automatic, A 4925
PORTLAND, OREGON
WARDEN IS
Sign on Cabin Contains Warning of
Shooting at Sight.
Carl D. Shoemaker. State Came
Warden, says that H. R. Nolleth.
Deputy Game Warden, reported to his
chief that while working in the forest
between Brownsville and Coburg in an
attempt to check up on violations of
the game laws, he came upon a cabin
which had on it the following sign:
"Notice any game warden who is
caught here will be shot on sight, as we
consider that the game belongs to us
so - beware."
Warden Nolleth did not believe in
signs, so he took the notice down. The
inhabitants of the cabin had evidently
been gone several days, but the warden
found abundant evidence that they had
been killing and drying venison, he re
ported.
THRPATFMPn Postmaster J. D. Medill yesterday
the plant of the Yakima Independent.
He formerly owned the paper, but soid
North Yakima Paper Bought.
NORTH. YAKIJIAj Wash.. March 20.
it several years ago. The bank recently
foreclosed a mortgage on it. The paper
will be conducted as a weekly Demo
cratio organ.
5 mi
K. -. ' Ml' K--
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