12
tttt? mouvtvg otiegontat. Tuesday, march 28. ioig.
oo&ooooooooo
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THE "original afternoon-1 piven yes
terday in the home of Mrs. Lee
Hoffman, for the benefit of the
Unitarian Woman's Alliance, proved
a decided success. Mis. Thomas U El
iot's readings of her original stories
afforded pleasure to the large pather
insj of society women who assembled
for the unusual treat of hearing an
author read her own work, and a
musician. Mis. Thomas Carrick Burke,
pl.iy her own compositions. Mrs. Burke's
offerings were lovely little songs that
were sunpr with perfect interpretation
by Mrs. Delphine Marx, contralto, and
Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, soprano.
Mrs. Kliot's first story was an ex
ample of clever dialect and character
work. In the story, "Why Mr. Mc
I'hinn Was Invited." there was a de
lightful minsliiiK of mystery, comedy,
near-traeredy and romance. "Chin
Wouy's Wife" brimmed with human in
terest and skill in the handling of the
broken English of the Chinese vege
table man and vivid picturing of scenes
and events.
Mrs. Marx sang the two Burke songs
with fine feeling, and graciously re
peated the latter sonjj in compliance
to an insistent encore. Mrs. Albert
also was encored.
Mrs. Hoffman and Miss Margery
Hoffman received the guests. They
were assisted by a few of the officers
of the alliance. The programme in
detail follows:
"When a Man Mani.jB" (Henrietta R.
Klii.tr, Mrs. Kliot: two MIB. "A l.lttle
Wav. rhe I'av Kiy" ir'ranrfs StiifEel
Burke), Mrs. Lel!hlne Marx; "Why Mr. Jlc
I'liinn. Was Invited'' RUd "Ctiin Wouy'B
"Wlf.-" (Henrietta K. Klioit. Mrs. b.liot: tnree
Fonss "A Soup for the Sunshine." -"A rlette. '
nul '"'Dawn" (Frances Stru-Rel Burket, Mrs.
Jane Burns Alhert; "Black Jake Souenir'
(Henrietta R. Eliot), Mrs. Kliot; Mrs. Burke
at the piano.
The children of the Irvington Club
members are anticipating the next dan
cing party on March 31, for on that
date the lads and lassies of Irvington
will have one of those delightful par
ties that are among the loveliest of the
social events in that district. The com
mittee in charge includes Mrs. A. H.
Cousins. Mrs. II. P. JJutton and Mrs. J.
W. Creath. The next regular party
for the grown-ups of the club -will be
on April 7. There will be a card party
on April 14. These events are becom
ing more popular than ever, affording
tlelightful opportunity for friendly
gatherings and social pleasure in con
genial surroundings.
The Brotherhood of Atkinson Memo
rial Congregational Church will give
a dinner tonight in the church parlors.
Rev. Thomas Anderson, Mrs. Anderson
and the women of the congregation will
be honor guests.
On April 2 a bazaar will bo given by
the Jewish Women's Endeavor Society
In Gevurtz Hall, First and Gibbs
streets, for the benefit of the proposed
Orthodox Jewish Old People's Home,
which they pjan to establish in their
own building, which they have remod
eled for the purpose.
A Japanese tea will be given on
Friday from 3 to 6 in the auditorium
of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation. A short programme will be
given at 4 o'clock, after which tea will
be served. Girls in Japanese costume
will serve. Mrs. W. O. Wheelwright
wiil preside at the tea table. All wom
en and girls who are interested In the
association are invited to attend. Miss
Kuth Emerson, of Tokio, Japan, will be
honored guest.
Miss Emerson is the foreign secre
tary for the Northwest territory of the
Y. W. C. A. Miss Michi Kawai. a grad
uate of Bryn Mawr. is the National
secretary and is at present taking work
in the Y. W. C. A. training school in
New York. All the Y. W. C. A. asso
ciations in the .Northwest territory
Oregon, Washington. Montana and Ida
ho both city and student, have a share
in Miss Emerson's support. The com
mittee in charge are Mrs. Wallace Mc
Camant. chairman; Mrs. C. C. Over
mire, Mrs. Harold Gilbert and Mrs. W.
K. F.oyal.
An interesting announcement of today
1 that of the engagement of Miss Hor
tense Jacob to Benjamin H. Iemer.
Miss Jacob is the daughter of Mrs.
Mike Jacob and a niece of Mrs. D. Ger
manus, of Portland, and of Mr. and
Mrs. .1. Meyerfield. of San Francisco.
.She is an attractive member of the
younger set and is popular socially
among her many friends.
Mr. Lerner is a young attorney and
is clerk in Judge Gantenbein'e depart
ment of the Circuit Court.
Miss Jacob has visited in San Fran
cisco frequently and has been enter
tained there by the Meyerfields and by
numerous friends. Announcement of
t'ie engagement is made by Mrs. Jacob.
The bride-elect is the granddaughter
of the late M. Mayer, one of the pio
neer merchants of Portland.
.
J. J. O'Neill left on Saturday for San
Francisco in response to a telegram
from friends stating that his son, Dan
O'Neill, was seriously ill with typhoid.
Another telegram yesterday announced
that the young man had passed the
crisis and is on. the road to recovery.
Invitations have been issued for the
complimentary concert to be given by
Rose Cotirsen Reed in the Heilig The
ater on next Monvlay night. Mrs. Reel
will present the following advanced
students on that occasion: Mrs. Zeta
Hollister-Politz. Mrs. Helen Goss Will
iams, of The Dalles; Mrs. Helen Wnite
Evans, Mrs. Hazel Koontz-Day, Miss
Alice Juston. Miss Gertrude Hoeber,
Miss Dorothy Lewis, Oscar Lawrence
Woodfin and K. D. Gilhousen. Edgar
E. Cotirsen will accompany the soloists.
The Treble Clef Club will assist. Miss
Evelyn Ewart will be thefr accom
panist. An interesting party given last night
by Mrs. T. M. Ramsdell and her daugh
ter. Mrs. R. J. Himmelright. of New
Calling Out The:
"Reserves." Happy
is the man or woman who '
can call upon reserves of
health and strength in every
crisis. Building up reserves
is a question of eating the,
right kind of food. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit supplies all
the material needed for
nourishing the tissues and
its daily use keeps the bow
els healthy and active. Eat
it for breakfast with hot
milk or cream.
Mada at Niagara Falls, N. Y-
3
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POPULAR DEBUTANTE WHOSE BETROTHAL IS ANNOUNCED TODAY.
TODAY.
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York, at the Irvington home of the
Ramsdells was a compliment to Cicco
lini, who headed the Orpheum bill last
week, and his accompanist. Carlo
Edward, who shared honors at the
party with Mrs. C. E. Morton, Mr.
Edwards' mother. About 50 attended
the party and passed the evening with
music, cards and dancing.
A yellow decorative motif was car
ried out with daffodils and other gold-en-hued
flowers. Ferns and foliage
added the only other color. A buffet
supper closed the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Scruggs were
hosts at a luncheon Friday afternoon
at their home, 369 Vancouver avenue,
complimenting their cousin. Miss Anna
Hale, who has recently returned from
Alaska, where she spent five years.
The G. N. C. B. Girls will give a
promenade and dance April 4 in Cotil
lion Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Berry, of Port
land, who are sojourning in California,
are now registered at Hotel Plaza in
San Francisco.
.
Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal will enter
tain informally on Wednesday com
plimenting Mme. Charles Marchand
and, her niece. Mile. Marie-Jeanne
Coyer, who will leave soon for the
East.
Luis Abelli. fiance of .Miss Crystal
Hyland, has arrived from Bolivia. He
was accompanied by his father, who
will remain here until after the wed
ding, April 24.
Mrs. A. E. Jackson was hostess yes
terday at bridge, in compliment to Miss
Hyland. The rooms were attractive in
a Spring day decoration of daffodils
and violets. Mrs. W. M. TJmbdenstock
and Miss Bertha Masters won honors at
cards.
Mrs. Jackson will entertain at an
other party on Wednesday for a group
of matrons.
Miss Hazel Archibold, a society belle
of Seattle, arrived in Portland last
night to be the guest of Miss Virginia
McDonough at Alexandra Court. Sev
eral parties will be given for the
lovely visitor. Miss McDonough will
zive a tea in her honor soon.
Miss Ruth Teal will .give a dinner
on Thursday for a group of young peo
ple who will attend the French ball
at Cotillion Hall.
.
Mrs. Alvin Steigerwald is at . Im
manuel Hospital, where she was op
erated, upon 'yesterday. Friends will
regret to hear of her illness.
-
Saturday, April 1, has been set as
the date when the Portland Grade
Teachers" Association will register. An
effort is being made to have 100 per
cent of the members registered.
-
Camp Marguerite of the Royal Neigh
bors of America will give a dancing
party tonight at the Woodmen of the
World Hall on Eleventh street.
Domestic Science
v By Lilian Tingle.
PORTLAXD, Or., March 23. Will you
kindly Inform me through The Orexonian
your method of preparing Colman's. or any
other, dry mUFtard with Wesson oil for table
use? Thanking sou. T. H.
ICANXOT give you "my method of
mixing Colman's mustard with Wes
son oil," because I neved do such a
thing. I personally like the sharp
English mustard in small quantities
rather than the milder French or Ger
man mustard in larger quantity.
The English method of using Col
man's mustard is to add cold water
drop by drop to the desired quantity
of mustard powder until a paste is
formed that is neither stiff nor "slop
py." It should always be fresl mixed
for table use. consequently a very srap'1
mustard pot Is best.
French or German mustards are
usually mixed with vinegar (tarra?- n
or garlic vinegars are often used). Pos
sibly a little salad oil might be added,
ut there is no particular advantage
in doing so. Salt, pepper, sugar and
flour are often used In German mustard,
but I have never found a home-made
mustard mixture of this sort equal in
flavor to the best imported French
kind. Some housekeepers like to rae
equal parts mustard, flour and suga-,
moistened with vinegar. To a mixtu
of this sort a little oil might be added.
The best plan is to make a mixture o
suit your own taste, note the prop .'
tions and stick to them in future mix
Ines. Following is a domestic recipe
for French mustard, -to which a little
oil might be added if liked:
French mustard This is only a
household imitation of the "real thing."
some of the Ingredients of which, are
not easily ' obtainable by the ordinary
housekeeper. Tarragon vinegar should
be used if possible. Some people like
to rub a clove of garlic over the inside
of the cup or bowl in which the mus
tard is mixed. Sift together one
fourth cup flour, one-fourth cup pow
dered sugar, five level tablespoons im
ported English mustard, one-half level
tablespoonf ul tumeric, one-fourth tea
spoon salt. Mix to a smooth paste
with about two-thirds cup cold vine
gar. Then add one cup hot vinegar
and cook over hot water until thick
and smooth. Then store in small glass
jars and' keep closely covered. A com
bination of tarragon vinegar, cucumber
vinegar and horseradish vinegar gives
rather a pleasing flavor, the propor
tions being a matter of personal taste.
Portland, Or.. Feb. 17. Kindly srive a
recipo for Roman meal cookies. Thanking
you. MRS. B. D.
Roman meal cookies One cup sugar,
one-half cup butter. one-thirI pound
seeded and cut raisins, two eggs, one
teaspoon soda, one scant teaspoon
cream of tartar, one cup white flour,
one and one-third cups Roman meal'.
Mix like a cake. Drop on a greased
baking pan from the tip of a spoon.
Bake in a moderate oven.
Snapshots
ErrBARRHRABOYD.
A Back l ard Look.
WHAT do you see say, from your
kitchen window as you work?
And what does this view mean to you?
Sometimes a look will revolutionize
a life.
I heard a story that set me to think
ing how. much we might get from the
everyday things we see about us.
A little shut-in was moved so that he
had an opportunity to see into a neigh
bor's back yard. He had been living
where he had never seen growing
things, and this back yard was a reve
lation to him. He became interested in
plant life, took up ahe study of botany
and now he is a celebrated botanist.
That look into a neighbor's back
yard, the interest it roused in him com
pletely changed his life.
A woman, as she washed her dishes,
had a view from her kitchen window of
the back yards for nearly-a block down
the street. They were, rather nonde
script back yards. The rejuvenation of
the back yard had not yet struck that
town. A- thought crept idly into her
mind of what a waste those back yards
were. Then she thought of her own
back yard. She got to wondering if she
could turn it to some use. As a result
she planted some artichokes. And now
her pickled artichokes are quite a del
icacy in that town. She does not have
to wash her own dishes any more.
All of us are looking at something
every minute of the day. something in
side of the home or something outside
of it. But familiarity dulls our gaze, so
that what we see does not say anything
to us. But perhaps everything we look
at could have some message for us, did
we have ears to hear.
Our pictures or our furniture might
suggest a more artistic arrangement, or
perhaps a way to lighten our house
work if it is burdensome.
A really seeing gaze out our front
window might suggest some civic im
provement. A searching look at our
back yard might lead us to beautify it
in such a way that we would start
every one else in the block to doing the
same. And in a little while the row of
back yards that 1 stretched down our
street might make a veritable little
park.
Or we might take a, look at our
clothes with a new eye. If we would
forget the mere edicts of fashion and
see our raiment as if we were the only
person in the world wearing such a
garb, we might really have a new sen
sation. We might awaken to a sense of
how extremely strange we sometimes
look, and to wondering just was is the
purpose of clothing, anyway. The look
might lead us to a study of what is
artistic in dress, perhaps to a work of
designing that'might in time effect a
revolution in woman's dress. Women
would, I think, welcome a really artis
tic, comfortable and practical dress if
some one would arise who would pro
duce this combination.
Indeed, a look can be productive of
fruitful results, if our look is dynam
ically charged with thought. We look
mainly superficially. We look to see
what we have already seen. If we could
bring a fresh gaze, or look with a mind
ASK FOR and GET
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cbcapaubstitutea cost .YOU -soma price.
ii Ann
NUBUU15
WINTER CLOTHES
NOW, GENEVIEVE!
"Are you sure of that. Frances? Look
at the old suit I'm wearing!"
"That's just why I am telling you
this, Genevieve. What I meant was
that almoxt nobody is wearing Winter
clothes, and that nobody needs to.
CHERRY'S CREDIT SYSTEM is what
makes the difference.
"There are probably hundreds more
stylishly dressed women in Portland
this Spring than there used to be for
the reason that, by shopping at CHER
RY'S, they can wear smart, pretty
clothes while they're paying for them.
"Surely you've heard about CHER
RY'S, Genevieve. Haven't any of the
girls told you about the adorable Spring
and Summer displays up there now?
Really, that's a shame, Genevieve! But,
never mind, there's plenty of time yet.
I'd go up tomorrow, though, if I were
you. There's no use of staying shabby
a single, day longer. Just part of the
price of a handsome, new costume when
you select it at CHERRY'S and the rest
In easy installments.
"You've passed CHERRY'S store at
3S9-391 Washington street, in the Pit-,
tock block, have you not? Xext time
don't fail to call in."
ready to work freshly on what we see.
we might glimpse, as did this boy who
saw growing things for the first time,
a new world.
In fact there is much more in the
world about us than any of us see.
"Every day is the world made new."
THE excessively rainy period in
March has made the whole garden
season about a month late in this lo
cality. There arc many lines of garden
work that) can still be done which,
under ordinary conditions, would have
been out of season by the latter part
of February.
There is still 'time for pruning and
spraying, if it has not already been
done, but the amateur gardener should
not delay. Before the leaves are out on
the shrubs the spray can be 'used a
Winter strength, and more effective re
sults can be obtained than if it is de
layed until the buds begin to burst and
the spray has to be diluted to Summer
strength to avoid injuring the foliage.
Haste in this work is especially es
sential at this time, because, once the
warm Spring weather does commence,
everything is likely to develop faster
than usual, and a few days will throw
much garden work out of season, un
less it is done at once. This is par
ticularly true of spraying and late
pruning.
The season for early bulbs is already
past, but it Is not a bad time to begin
to get ready for Summer blooming
bulbs, such as gladioluses, tuberoses
and the like.
J. K. BANGS AIDS
FUND
Proceeds of Lecture Will Go
Highway Memorial.
for
Proceeds from the sale of tickets to
John Kendrick Bangs' lecture at the
Lincoln High School tonight will be
turned into the fund for the Vista
House pioneer memorial by the Port
land Educational Association, under
whose auspices the lecture is being
given.
Mr. Bangs lectured last year on "Sa
lubrities I Have Met." His subject to
night will be "W'c, Us & , Company,"
his newest lecture.
Mr. Bangs will be the guest of honor
at the luncheon of the Ad Club at the
Imperial Hotel at noon tomorrow.
C. P. RAILROAD MAN IS HERE
AY. B. Liingan Says Normal Business
Increases Despite War.
W. B. Lanagan, assistant freight
traffic manager of the Canadian Pa
cific lines west of Winnipeg, was in
Portland on a business visit yesterday.
He registered at the Portland.
Mr. Lanagan reports that normal
business on the Canadian lines is im
proving constantly, despite the influ
ences of the war. The railroads all
Just Start the Victrola
Whenever You
Want to Dance
It Is always ready without advance notice, and it
plays all the newest dance music in a way that makes
dancing enjoyable.
. It is a big1 help to the beginner, a real delight to
everyone all enjoy dancing to its perfect music.
We will gladly play the latest dance numbers for you
any time you find it convenient to come in.
Victrolas $15 to $400.
Easy terms can be arranged if desired.
Sherman,
VICTROLAS AND RECORDS
STEIXWAY AND
Sixth and Morrison Streets
The Royal Baker's Contribution to Your Health and
Happiness German Coffee Cakes, Cookies and Fancy
Cakes All Delivered Fresh From Our Ovens
the ROYAL BAKER is at the
service of every housewife in
Portland. . Tell your grocer what
you want just as simple as tell
ing your own cook if you have
one; and, if you do your own baking, cer
tainly less troublesome and expensive. .
you couldn't hire a' cook at any price
whose skill would produce German COF
FEE CAKE like those produced by the
ROYAL BAKER he knows the old Ger
man recipe for making the true German ,
Coffee Cakes that have made the ROYAL -BAKERY
famous.
ROYAL ' COFFEE CAKES are nour
ishing appetizing pure! They are of
all varieties,, ranging in price from 10c to
40c they are ideal for breakfast, lunch,
little suppers, for picnics.
are busy handling war supplies, but the
normal movement is increasing, too.
Before the war Mr. Lanagan was
asked, on behalf of Portland exporters,
to participate with the O.-W. R. & N.
Company in naming a rate on wheat
from Western Canada that would per
mit that commodity to move into Port
land for shipment. The war has made
it impossible to secure ships.
EDWIN H. BELL DIES AT 59
Lumberman Had Been In Business
In Portland Many Years.
Edwin H. Bell, of 389 East Twelfth
street North, died at his home on Sun
day, following an illness of more than
two years.
Mr. ilell was 59 years old. He was a
native of St. Paul, Minn., but had lived
in Oregon for many years. He is sur
vived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs.
E. E. Hendershot, and two sisters, Mrs.
W. W. Parkeri of Santa Cruz, CaJ., and
Mrs. Abbie E. Bayless, of Kingston, Ga.
Funeral services will be held at he
late residence at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Friends are invited to at
tend. Mr. Bel had been engaged in the
lumber business in Portland for many
years and was well known among lum
bermen of the Pacific Coast. Some of
his former business associates will act
as pallbearers. They are: C. H.
Wheeler, F. A. Sullivan, Lloyd J. Went
worth. Jay S. Hamilton, C. E. Dant and
W. M. Kapus.
REV. L. K. GRIMES TO REST
Presbyterian Cliurcri Has Several
Under Consideration as Successor.
Rev. L. K. Grimes, former pastor of
the Hawthorne Presbyterian Church
and who has been pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church, East Thirteenth
and East Pine streets, completed his
work at the latter church Sunday and
will leave the city shortly. Mr. Grimes
succeeded Rev. E. Nelson Allen as
pastor of the Hawthorne Church and
assisted in bringing about the con-
av & Co.
PIANOLA PIANOS
OTHER PIANOS.
Opposite Postoffice
Phone Your Grocer to Deliver Your Cake
the Day and Hour You Want It
solidation of the Hawthorne and Third
churches, and was appointed minister
in charge of the' new church. He will
take a rest before entering on the work
of another charge.
While the. Central Presbyterian
Church has a pulpit committee no
call for a, new pastor-has been issued.
Special Message to the
Women
Ao. e.
This is our sixth message to
you. In it we want to recount
some of the facts contained in
our previous announcements.
Pasteurization is absolutely
your only guarantee of pure
butter. Mr. W. F. Jensen, presi
dent of the Mutual Creamery
Company, and his brother, were
the first to use this treatment
of cream in the United States.
Hundreds of creameries do not
yet pasteurize their cream, and
it is, therefore, unsafe to use
their butter.
To protect butter from con
tamination after it has been
pasteurized, it must be wrapped
in waxed paper and placed in a "
dust-proof carton. We were
the first to adopt this modern
method in fact, we introduced
it. All our packages are sani
tary. We were the originators of
the four-print butter packing
four separately wrapped quar
u, wit wmammmmm
n, Too
S lvo-u.ld
E) eairtifier
it " . SV
Women who desire a complexion that will be admired
and not questioned cannot be too careful of the powder they
use. Ordinary face powders (no matter how fine they may
seem in the box or between the fingers) are disappointing under the
real test on the face.
Such powders deaden the skin with a lifeless hue. Or
they do worse bespeak "'make-up." To use them is to be
haunted by the fear that they wiil fail you any minute in the wind,
in the glaring' light or in the heat of the dance. There i3 one com
plexion powder that stands every test
VctlTimeil Complexion Powder
The one powder perfected under such a process as to im
part the fresh bloom of girlhood without a trace of artificial
ity, it does not rub or blow off. You are ure of a charming complex
ion at all times regardless of strong lights or the effects of perspir-
. atioru J. be scent entrances its rennemenu
SOe Everywhere
White, Pink, Flesh, Cream
' Our "On Trial" Offer tZtS&FSSrZEZ
rrerkrf supply of Carmen tstatB shade) aitf fuii ssebox of Carmen
Rouge iliaht or dark eent prepaid for toe. If only purse etze
box of Carmen Powder and mirror are wanted tend only loo
tilver and tc stamp.
STAFFORD-MILLER COMPANY
SOI Olive Street,
call up your grocer, or tell
his solicitor when he calls that
vou want a ROYAL COFFEE
CAKE tell him the day and
hour you want it and he will
make delivery to you fresh from the
ROYAL OVENS. He carries no stock on
hand, and you couldn't by any inadvert
ence get one not strictly fresh.
order your cakes and cookies of your
grocer any of the ROYAL CAKES
AND DAINTIES will be delivered by
your dealer if you will order in time.
also REMEMBER, ROYAL BREAD IS
BEST!
ROYAL BAKERY and
CONFECTIONERY
Makers of Royal Dread
but it is understood that several min
isters are under consideration.
The damage done by the Hessian fly in
Pennsylvania during 191."i was only about
one-half as crreai as in lull. Over one-half
of the counties were affected. Berks County
had one-fourth of the crop of "w.heat af
fected. ter-pound prints in a germ
proof carton. We named our
first package of this kind
"Four-in-One." Of course, it
was extensively imitated, and
we soon found that, while other
butters were not called "Four-in-One."
they were all trading
on the name because they put
up four prints. That's why we
introduced MAID O' CLOVER,
the highest quality table butter.
Its purity is guaranteed, be
cause everv ounce of cream in
it is PASTEURIZED.
Here's another fact: Mr.
Jensen and his brother were the
first creamery men to adver
tise butter. Vou will find H
profitable if you will follow our
advertisements and read each
one as it appears.
We churn every day. Deli
cious, pasteurized Maid o' Clover
Buttermilk may be purchased
from dealers.
Yours truly.
Mutual Creamery
Company
East Tenth and Burnside
Sts., Portland, Or.
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I rOranciColorlj j
t ued.Sox-Seen-y.f
V Everv- .
St. Loui, Mo.