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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1916)
MOTIVING- OTIEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, MAItCIl .51, 191G. 'i's' ? e vyv ? New Fiber Silk Sports Sweaters Are "the Thing" New Silk Taffeta Petticoats Friday, All Shades, $2.45 t ' ' 1 M ; i i NTi 1 --- : : 1-t-nnm.Ajiii j Miff I T i 124tol28 Sixth St., Just offUshington. HOSTESS WHO ENTERTAINED WITH SUPPER PARTY FOR DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. Friday! Smartest Topcoats .and Sports Coats n Two Models Illustrated 12 mmmmm Tl i M I "VI I i I ; rv ' I J 1 I i i J . i S i till- i f i in ii 5 u y y OIOIOIOIO Utb, 4 CALENDAR FOB TODAV. Society. Miss Ruth Teal, luncheon for debutantes. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, bridge for Mrs. Vernon Cartwright. Portland Heights Club, tonight, dancing and card party, club house. Japanese tea. Y. W. C. A., for benefit of work in Tokio. Laurelhurst Club, party to night, clubhouse. George Wright Relief Corps, sewing bee, 431 Larrabee street. Irvington Club, dancing party for the children. PRETTY, blonde Miss Ruth Teal, transformed into a dashing Cas tilian girl, entertained at her home last night at a dinner party prior to the Bal Masque. The guests came in the costumes they were to wear at the ball. The decorations for the table were in gay red carnations, carrying out the note of coloring that was found in the apparel of the young peo- ; pie seated about the table. Covers were placed for Miss Rhoda. Rumelin, Miss Mary Stuart Smith, Miss Virginia McDonough. Miss Hazel Archibald, of Seattle; Miss Teal, MacCormack Snow, Prescott Cookingham. Merle Campbell, Edward Pousland. Allen Green. Mr. and Mrs. John Pipes entertained at dinner for Mrs. Von Etlinger, Miss Jean Sharp, Kenneth Hall and Floyd Naramore. This also was a costume dinner. Miss Elizabeth Creadick gave a de lightful dinner at which the guests ap peared in their mask ball attire. Cov ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wade Pipes. Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson, Xr. and Mrs. A. N. Creadick. Miss Ca mille Dosch. Miss Susie Smith. Miss Agnes Brown, Miss Marjorie Forbis, John Scott. Seaton Taylor, King Tyler. Mr. Sliupg. of Seattle; Eeland Smith, Joseph Hill and the hostess. Several other dinners were given. All were Informal and were voted the most fun of the whole season. A really-truly Japanese lady will ning today at the Japanese tea to be given in the Y. W. C. A. The singer's name is Mrs. Takmi. She will give one of the songs of her native land. Mis Dorothea Xash was hostess on Wednesday night at a dinner in Alex andra Court. Among the guests were C. R. Ashbee. of England. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brewster. Miss Mary Frances Jsom. Miss Elizabeth Cadwell and Ford Tarpley. "Eittle Women" will be given tomor row in the Little Theater. The Mary Antin Club has ' been asked to repeat their excellent programme of last Sat urday. Children of the Neighborhood House will be gneste of officers of the Drama League. The Saturday- Subscription Dancing Club will meet tomorrow in Irvington Clubhouse. All who received invita tions for the previous dance will be included in this week's guest list. Miss Aimoe Bollack will leave on Sunday for a visit of two months in the East. Mrs. A. K. Long entertained the Bible clas of the First United Breth ren Church recently. Miss Ruth Long Assisted in receiving. After an in formal programme refreshments were served. ... Miss Flora E. Hermann, assisted by her mother, Mrs. S. B. Hermann, enter tained on Tuesday at her home in Irvington. in compliment . to Miss Gladys Morgan, bride-elect. The rooms were decorated beautifully in violets and other Spring blossoms. Mrs. Lee Arnett and Mrs. Mark Colby presided at the tea table. Mrs. Frederick Hark- ness and Miss Hilda Cliff assisted about the rooms. During the afternoon Miss Agner Torgler and Miss Eva Farrell sang and instrumental solos were contributed by Mrs. Arthur Torgler and Miss E. Paddock. About 60 guests called, during the receiving hours. . Phi Delta Phi fraternity will hold a banquet on Saturday in the Hotel Ben son. About 100 men will attend Judgo Cleland will preside. The home of Robert E. Myers, on Maiden avenue, was the scene of a wedding Wednesday evening, when his sister. Miss Evangeline Myers, became the bride of Edwin Nyden. The bridal couple, preceded by little Louise Myers, ringbearer, entered to the strains of the bridal march, played by Mrs. F. H. Hayes. The Rev. F. H. Hayes offi ciated, using the impressive double ring service. Mr. and Mrs. Nyden will be at home after April 5 at 472 Bidwcll avenue. For Sir. and Mrs. Sanford Wolfe fSadie Holzberg). of San Francisco, Miss Fae Gettelman entertained . at dinner at her home in Irvington Fri day. Covers were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe passed several days of their wedding trip in Portland and they were entertained extensively while here. ... Mrs. Frank T. Bourgoia entertained last night at an after-theater supper party for Madame Chilson-Ohrman. distinguished American singer. Mrs. Bourgois is the mother of Marguerite McNulty, who will come to Portland next week in the leading role of an act at the Orpheum. Several dinner parties and Informal affairs are being planned for Miss McNulty, who will be the guest of her mother. Mrs. Louis Gerlinger. Jr., will preside at a dinner party on Saturday preced ing the dance to be given by Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehle. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Kiehle will entertain tomorrow night at a dancing party. . Miss Ruth Marvin entertained at tpa for several of the younger society girls. A story hour for the children nf tlio Irvington district will be e-ive urday in the Irvington clubhouse by Miss Rachael Mary Clark and Miss Maude Ryan. . Miss Helen Drain, of Tacoma. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed. The Wegfaf Club of Women's Christian Association met on Wednesday and held its election -,f officers, which resulted as follows! President. Miss Harriet Fraser: secre tary-treasurer. Miss Mary Luipold; hostess. Miss Anna Baltzersen: assist ant hostess. Miss Alice Dowding. Com mittees win oe named later. The regular meeting of the "T T" Club of the Y. W. C. A. was held "yes terday. Miss Frances Gill read noems and stories from Kiolinir- At the Japanese tea to be given in the Y. W C. A. auditorium this afternoon fr-nm 3 to 6 o'clock, the following girls of the club, under the direction of Mrs. Gray, will give a Japanese drill: Thel- ma tvenworthy, Margaret Drubendorf, Virginia Irwin. Hazel Weinstein. Blos som Wilson and Joy Johnson. Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright will preside at the tea taDie. Interest is manifest in a concert to be given the night of April 14, at the Masonic Temple, by a triad of local musicians of prominence. Daisv E. Ross, mezzo contralto. George Tasche- rean. baritone, and Frederick Feringer, pianist, will be heard. The following will be patronesses for the affair: Mrs. Thomas Carrlrk "Burke. Mrs. Ed ard Allen Bep.ls. Mrs. Robert KerKer. Mrs Rug. sel R. Dorr, Mrs. Ttoscoe Glltner. Mrs. Ti. A. iteppner. Mrs. (.;. j. frankel. Mrs. Percy V. lwis. Mrs. (Jeorsro Wilher Rpwl Mr Her bert Garr R-ei1. Mrs. Edith Rockwell. Mrs. barren E. Thoma-s. Mr. anil Mrs. Ivan Hu mason. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien E. Becker. (Style, Tips OOO! Look at the stockings. Open work: Not since the first burst of color several years ago have there been like exclamations. Now that folk have become accustomed to ra diance they gradually will have to adapt themselves to the "peek-a-boo sock.". She comes with no loud trum pets, nor even colors, simply a flicker of pink between the meshes of woven silk. The twinkling pink spots, after a moment or two of careful observa tion, take shape of a floral design, a bird or a butterfly that nestles ever so coyly on the front of the stocking, somewhere between the instep and the knee. The "peek-a-boo" stocking is pretty, for as yet it hasn't developed any startling qualities. Some are done in conventional designs, squares, diamond shapes and the like. Clocked hose with colored strips of embroidery run ning up the sides and terminating in a "four-leaf" or some such design, aside from being reputed lucky, are chic Only the skirt must be worn at a length, where the embellishment will not be hidden, and that being the case, women's skirts will not be below shoe top level. A polka-dot stocking, with modest openwork is a white silk and black trimmed. Brown hose have orange clocks. A bottle-green stocking with either white or black clocks and even Chilly Spring days and cool Summer nights call for the Topcoat! These are the smartest of the new models just 38 of them Friday at an ex tremely low price. Velour Plaid Topcoat, $5.95 Sew Topcoats and Sports Coats in stunning velour plaids and checks tan coverts cordu roys in striking shades of rose, . i i i. i i tan, gcipu uiuc. A. The two Coats pictured are F. typical of the smart styles ! J Don t miss this sale Friday. Get a stunning Coat for $5.95. New Suits. $19.50 New arrivals for Friday! Wide range of smartest models in splendidly tailored serges, gaberdines, poplins and natty checks. Equal to $22.50 to $25 suits anywhere in town $19.50. Second Floor. Silk Blouses. $ 1 .9S r-. " UW Corduroy Sports Coat, $5.95 Taking all a maker had of the most charming Blouses in crepe de chines, colored tub silks and radiums, brings them for $1.98 instead of $3.50. Don't fail to get one Friday. Main Floor a scanty scattering of polka dots Is a likable fancy. Lovely gray hose have white side clocks. A pair of captivating stockings, those of a couquette and courageous one, suggest the "deuce" on dice. Strips of clocking run up and down the front in about six rows, and here and there are a pair of black spots, on the diagonal, that stand out vividly on the dead white of the stocking. Be tween the clocking is lattice work, all white. Saleswomen say it is possible to get this design in colors and white. or even in two composite colors. Sure ly such a combination will be quite lively enough for the most blase majiden. But it is predicted that be fore the Summer is over these will have become too Quaker-like, so some one is suggesting that playing-card spots be embroidered on hosiery. That will, of curse, be milady's favorite bridge stocking. The stockings with the "deuces." already have been dubbed "crap hose." though originally they were "intermittent-polka dotted." One thing positive is that women will have to- originate a new banking system. This Summer's stockings will be too sheer and open for any concealment. By Mrs EA."Walker. Mm. Squirrel'if Advice. MRS. SQUIRREL, was sitting outside her door one morning knitting socks for her little ones to keep their toes warm the coming "Winter, when Mr. Fox came along. "Good morning, Mrs. Squirrel," said he. "How are' you this fine morning?" Mrs. Squirrel told him she was well and hoped he was the same. "Won't you sit down awhile.. Mr. Fox?" Mr. Fox said he would be pleased to do so, and then he began to speak about Mrs. Rabbit, who lived down the patch. "She is not much like you, Mrs. Squirrel," said Mr. Fox. "She does nothing all day long but sit in a chair and read." "How her husband can let her be so idle I cannot understand," said Mr. Fox. "Why, she never even mends his clothes I am sure, for I met him this morning going over the field with an old coat on that needed patching dread fully." "Perhaps he was going hunting, " sug gested Mrs. Squirrel. "One cannot wear good clothes hunting, I am sure." "Oh, that is all very well for you to make excuses for Mrs. Rabbit, but she is not only neglectful of her family, but of her house as well. "Why, I Just looked in her back windows as I passed. You know I told you she was sitting in front of her house, so she did not see me, and if 5ou believe me her beds were not made. I doubt very much if Rabbit's dinner is ready when he re turns this noon. Oh, it is just awful the way some people waste their time. Now. when I have anything to do, I start right off and do it, and I am sure you do, too, Mrs. Squirrel, don't you?" Mrs. Squirrel answered very quietly that she sometimes had to put oft do ing things Just as every one did at times. "Well, I never do." began Mr. Fox again. "No. Mrs. Squirrel, I never put off until tomorrow what can be done today. I wish more people in the world were like me. The world would go much smoother, Mrs. Squirrel, much smoother." Mrs. Squirrel did not reply. She knit ted faster than she had been, and Mr. Fox began again. "Now, Mrs. Squirrel. I hold that Mrs. Rabbit is wasting her time, willfully wasting her time, when she should be working to help her husband." "Siie may have a good reason for not working this morning," said Mrs. Squirrel, "and as for helping her hus band, I know she does help him a great deal, and I think there are some husbands who help their wives, but there are also some who do not. You have talked a great deal of the faults of Mrs. Rabbit and she is not present to defend herself," said Mrs. Squirrel, stopping her knitting a minute and looking hard at Mr. Fox. "but how about yourself have you none of the faults with which you charge my friend?" "Why, Mrs. Squirrel, how can you ask such a thing? I have just told you I never waste time. I always do what I start out to do." said Mr. Fox in an injured tone. "Well, be that as it may," said Mrs. Squirrel, beginnng to knit again, "all 1 have to say Is this, it is time enough to talk about the faults of our friend when we have none of our own to talk about." "Oh. here you are, you lazy fellow!" said a voice which made Mr. Fox jump, and Mrs. Fox came around the corner of the house with a long stick in her hand. "Here, I aent you to market an hour ago, and I have been waiting all this time for the flour and eggs; you never do a thing but waste time. Now you hurry or you know what you will get when you get back." (Copyright. 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. PORTLAND, Or.. Feb. 17. Will you be kind enough to mail me ( X enclose stamp for same) a recipe for milkshake, both with and without cgn, to be served in a soda fountain booth in confectionery store. I am desirous to have full directions and will greatly appreciate it if you will send it to me. With thanks. I am (J. 12. S. BY LILIAN TINGLE. I AM not a soda fountain expert; but I think that a milk shake is made by putting: a little less than one half pint milk into a big- lemon ade glass with a spoonful of crushed ice and one spoonful of sugar (or more or less as the customer directs) with or without any desired flavoring. Tt Penrod Schofield Suits Are "Boy-Proof The woolens are strong and dur able, linings and tailoring the best and there's a great range of pat terns to select from. C?f CZf Sizes 6 to 17 yeajs. Pv Double-service Suits in other makes $5 to $12.50 Open Saturday Night. El tm thiW irrrf I it bihji -p Oxitfttterjfe- Childrerv y 113 Sixth, opp. Meier & Frank. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU I MEN'S I Black and Tan English - E Rubber Soles and Heels $3-50 the Pair l j ono E E Steps to Economy Dept. I Knight Shoe Co. I Morrison Street E Near Broadway E limi 111111111 1 in 111111 111 1 mi 1 in 1 in 1 mi i7? j few in ill it L'!".:r.vi i is then put into the shaker until well mixed and foamy, and then served. When the egg is used a little less milk will be needed or the giass will be overfilled. I should think some good-nafured soda fountain clerk would be willing to show you "just how" if you do not feel sure of yourself in mixing. ASTORIA. Or.. March 1.1. I have received great help from your answers to other peo ple and I would be much obliged to you if you could give me a recipe for parsnip wine. A recipe for parsnip wine appeared in The Sunday Oregonian March 26. I hope you saw it. Here is another. Boil 7 pounds cleaned and sliced parsnips with one sliced lemon in 2 gallons water. When quite soft squeeze and drain as in jelly making-. Run the liquid through a cloth a sec ond time and boil up again, adding three pounds white sugar for every gallon of liquid; a few hops may be boiled with the liquid if the flavor is liked, or a. little spice may be used. Here's the Answer! When you want quick action Telephone. A Long Distance call gives instantane ously information that it would take two days or more to obtain by mail. ' When you need some detail information, from a distant factory or customer, Tele phone. "Today, Not Tomorrow" is the slogan of the live business man and his Long Dis tance Telephone is one of his best aids for obtaining quick results. There are over 45,000 Pacific Telephones in Portland and each is a Long Distance station. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY" Boil three-quarters of an hour. When lukewarm, add a two-inch square of toast, spread with compressed yeast. Let stand to ferment four days. Put into a barrel and paste paper over the bunghole. . When this bursts fill up with a little reserve liquid until fer mentation ceases. Keep in a cool place and let stand a year in the barrel be fore syphoning off and bottling it. Albany Man, 6 6, Takes liride. 5 6. ALBANY. Or., March 30. (Special.) Granville M. Bonnett, of Eugene, aged 66 years, today married Mrs. Eugene vy Heir Clonvplexioiv tt j 1 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 uses the one complexion powder that actually aids the skin to that fascinating beauty which is beyond ordinary powders the Red A f f Trimmed . A J Orange Color pj V ed Box-Seen j'j : Every- K. Cochran, of Harrisburg-, aged 56. It was Mr. Bonnett's second marriage and the third wedding of his bride. Head The Orepronian classified ads. You must actually try this remarkable powder to appreciate what a wonderful aid to beauty it really is. To use Carmen is 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 sunugnt. lne fragrance adds to the refinement of the one powder that does not rub or blow off. 50c Everywhere HTiife, Pink, Flesh, Cream Our "On Trial" Offer Pane size box and mirror containing 2 to 3 Weeks supply of Carmen (slate shade) and full size 35 c Box of Carmen Rouge light or dark) sent prepaid for 23c. If only purse size box of Carmen Powder and mirror are wanted, send only I Oc silver and 2c stamp. STAFFORD-MIIiER CO.. 501 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo. 1 i a a -.,5 v l ;mcA? these Woffles xoith Crusto" 2 eggs, 1 cup buttermilk, 1 teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon sugar. 1 pint Hour; 3 tablespoons Crusto, I teaspoon baking powder, y CUP water, teaspoon soda. Beat eirfFS verv litzht. add butter milk. Add other ingredients in order named. Dissolve the soda in a little water, adding it last. Have irons heated slowly and thoroughly. Grease well with Crusto. CRUSTO, Houston; Tex. In Various siZ9 to suit your eonvwniwncsf. A Beach Outing AND A Fishing Trip Now Is the Time Clatsop Beach Is the Place SEASIDE GEARHART THE NECANICUM AND ELK CREEK Are Real Trout Streams Daily Morning Train 8:10 Saturday Evening Express 6:15 Three Dollars Round Trip For the Week-End North Bank Ticket Office Fifth and Stark Phone Broadway 920, A 6671 !!!in!i!!l!ll MM M 1 1 Only 15 Days to China See the Forbidden City at Peking, the Summer Palaceof the Emperors, the Great Wall, the Laud of Sam pans and Pagodas. The Orient Is Open Though Europe Is Closed Travel by Luxurious Canadian Pacific - Empress of Russia Empress of Asia Quickest Time Across the Pacific Japan, and return new $300, Hons; Cons and Manila, now fci37.W. Overland tour between YoLohama and Bhansrbai via Korea, Peking, Nanking, with stop over privilege, iw sola extra. Our offices at each port irive travelers every assistance in planning itineraries and securing reuabie sruioes. Fall Information cheerfully given. fbooa cau or write. T V. Murrthv. General Acent E5 Third Street, roruacd. Ore, CAHADIAPACIFIC OCEAN 'IV (S E H VI C E S a v n