Morning Oregonian., April 28, 1916, Page 14, Image 14

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THE MORNING OREOONIAI. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1910.
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WOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOUWWOSOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
- 1 r IT 1 1 int. r. ft of society in penerai i BROWNSVILLE MAID WHO WILL BECOME BRIDE OF I
iVi anrl ,hK ll",f-nts of I:eed College MAN, PROFESSOR G. W. BRACE, TOMORROW.
- ' in j.ar m-uiar centers in me iwo-
i - pianu recital to be piven tonight by Mrs.
, Thomas Carrick Burke and Mies Con
Hdnce riper, in the college chapel.
This id one of the rare two-piano re-;-iitals
ever civen in thin city, which
M fact, auell as the reputation of the
; Z musicians, has created unusual inter
;,est amoni; the students and their
quests. The concert is beins Kiven at
Jted folletre mainly on account of the
; students' appreciation of music.
' ; The programme, which contains some
i of the best compositions written for
' two pianos, is to be lightened by
I Chaminade's ".Matin" and Chabrier's
;j rhapsody. "Kspana." both of which for
their brilliancy and coloring are ad
, jmirably suited to set off the classic
I, masterpieces, which compose the more
J7erious part of the programme. Mo---zart's
two-piano sonata and Saint
'-Saens "Variations" on a. Beethoven air,
as well as two Keinicke numbers, have
; been announced as part of the pro
gramme. i-
' Fourteen rharminer debutantes were
i ' the zuests of ilisa Rhoda Rumelin for
luncheon yesterday.
: Many of the younerer set srirls and
'. T boys attended the gymnasium exhibi
, . tion of the women's anni last nlcht
; t the Multnomah Club, following
which countless little informal supper
parties were made up, and dancing was
; - enjoyed.
Tonisrht the Portland H'lsrhts Club
'.members will participate in the yoiine
:'. people's party, which is styled "A Team
'. I'arty."
Mr. and Mrs. Jan,-s L Hope (Helen
Alice CoDlin. of Astoria, are hinr con
gratulated on the arrival of a baby
"daughter, born April 21. The little
cirl will be christened Mary Iconise
r'onlin. She is named for her aunt.
Mrs. Frank T. Collier, of this city.
A chain of "Armenian teas" Is occu
pying the time and attention of the
-younger set, one being given each
week. They furnish an excellent op--rortunity
for a bevy of girls to meet
..for chatter and a refreshing cup of
.Tt'a. so frequently the teas are biweekly
-events. Tuesday Mrs. Hazel R. Litt en
tertained a group of girls at her apart
''ments in Hotel Renson. with the A r
'mcnian as beneficiaries. Yesterday
Miss Helen I-add asked a number of the
girls to her home for a similar pur
pose and each week, for some time to
come, the teas will be on the social
.'calendar for all the debutantes.
t Miss Ailsa MacMaster will leave to
day for a visit In the East for a few
'months, and will be missed from the
. social and philanthropic activities of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. McDonnell,
of .t. Haul, arrived Wednesday night
In Portland, the former going on to Se
attle for a short visit, while Mrs. Me
ronnelI will be the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick S. Stanley.
Roth Mr. and Mrs. McDonnell are
popular in this city and their visit here
-will be filled with social gaieties.
A farewell party was given Wednes
day for Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge King, of
Wichita Station, prior to their depar-
, ture for Portland, their new home, by
;the members of the Wichita 500 Club
..The affair was given at the residence
, of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Jones. Kive hun
;dred was played until a late hour, after
which refreshments were served.
A jolly time is expected Saturday
niirht. when the Seasiders will go on a
- boating party up the Columbia on the
steamer Joseph Kcllogg. The boat will
leave the foot of Washington street at
;S : 1 . P. M. and return about midnight.
A dancing floor has been laid on the
"entire lower deck and dancing will be
A feature of the evening.
Mrs. H. O. Large and little daughter
.'Harriet Patricia, of Los Angeles, are
house guests of the former's mother.
Mrs. J. R. Rean. at Hotel Campbell.
Miss Louise Bradley was honor guest
for the charming luncheon of ten cov
ers presided over yesterday by Miss
Mary Long. On Tuesday Mrs. Foiger
Uohnson entertained with a delightful
tea in honor of the bride-elect, about
-40 matrons and maids calling during
i the afternoon. A feature of the event
..was the presentation to the bride-to-be
V"f the prize recipe of each guest pres
ent. Mrs. W. S. Suttle presided at the
tea table and the rooms were aglow
with quantities of garden and wood
land blossoms.
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NIVERSITY
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A pretty wedding was solemnized on
April 23 at the home of the bride
groom' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Macfarlane, 40.1 Marguerite avenue,
when Mrs. Ixiuise Davis became the
bride of Albert J. Gatzka. The Rev.
Albert C. Moses, pastor of Waverley
'Heights Church, officiated at the cere
mony, after which a delightful supper
. was served.
The bride-elect was becomingly at
tired in white embroidered net over
riady Baltimore Cake
The Most Popular Cake This Season
: y Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School JHagazine
This is considered by many cooking
authorities the finest cake that can be
made, though in reality it is not at all
; difficult.
K C Lady Baltimore Caka
One cup butler; 2 cups granulated
tnar; I cup milk; 1 teaspoon ul rose
Ti atcr; 3M cups flour; 3 level leaspoon
fuls K C Baking J'oztder; whites of 6
eggs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter and beat in the sugar
frradually. Sift together, three times,
the flour and baking powder, and add
to the batter and sugar, alternately with
the milk and rose water. Lastly, add
the egp; whites. Bake in three-layer cake
pans. Put the layers together with, the
following frosting.
Norr. The cake is a Inrjce one and sells at
. Vumcu'i fcichrtuges for $i-oo.
32
Fsa
Frostlaj for Lady BaKlmoae CoAe
TTiree cups granulated sugar-; I cup boiling
tr-aJcr: zi hurs a J exgs; 1 cup chopped rauins; I
cup chopped uut-ntcai-i: SJtgs cut in thin slices.
Stir the sugar and water nntil the
f cgar is dissolved, then let boil without
stirring nntil the syrup from a spoon
will spin a long thread; pour upon the
whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating nntil the frosting is cold; add
the fruit and spread upon the cake.
The K C Cook's Book contains ninety 5ust
Such deHcious recipes. bread, muffins, cakes
and pastry. You can secure a copy, ee by send
inz the certi6cate packed in every 25-cent can
d KC Baking Powder to the Jaqi'F.s Mko. Co.,
Chicago. Small ciui do Uvl bVUUull Covk'a
voit certiniaws.
blue mescaline, and she carried a bo
quet of carnations. She was attended
by the bridegroom's lister. Mrs. James
Oillespie. while J. K. Sullivan acted
as best man. Among the guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Macfarlane, Mr.
and Mrs. James Giilespie, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc-
Fadden. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Hatter, Rev.
and Mrs. Albert C. Moses, Mi.ss Ksther
Huslage, J. K. Sullivan and Clifford
Cheslay.
The J. P. G. Club will give a dance
Saturday. May 6. at the Laurelhurst
Club. The Glee Club is composed of:
Alta Inman. Agnes Torgler. Kdna Cobb,
Rita Lind. llllma Fox, l-isther Zimmer
man. Sadie Ranfield. Tirzah McMillan.
Nellie Depp Torgler, Lucile Sievers.
Jenneatte West. Constance Davis, Ma
bel Holmes, Genevieve Keller, Ksther
Rudeen, Helen Wegman. Anabell C raw
ford, Frances Tallmadge, Helen Zim
merman and Gladys ilorean Lloyd.
The patronesses are: Mrs. Walter
Zimmerman. Mrs. Charles Shea and
Mrs. F. W. Torgler.
The women of Betsy Ross Council
No. 1, Veiled Ladies of the Enchanted
Realm, are entertaining the prophets
and their friends with an InformaJ
dance and card party this evening at
the Masonic Temple. As this is the
first social of the "ladies," it Is being
anticipated with unusual interest. The
patronesses will be Mrs. C. E. Min
singer, Mrs. C. J. Kruse, Mrs. S. E.
Smith. Mrs. H. R. Goehler. Mrs. P. H.
Dater, Mrs. H. Rrophy and Mrs. L. C.
Ream.
The SndmhnStory
By Mrs F.AWxlker.
Why Carounriliogn Have Short Tail.
ONCE upon a time a groundhog and
his wife built their home in a nice,
cool dark hole in the north side of a
hill.
One day Mr. Host decided to go to
work to lay in their Winter supply of
cabbages, grains and nuts. So he set
at once about the task, getting busy
by dawn and not stopping till late in
the evening. The cellar in the back
of the hole was almost full in a month
and all the little hogs rejoiced at the
prospect of plenty to eat in the cold
weather when they woke up for occa
sional feasts.
Now, one day when Mr. Hos was
working? hard and perspiring so that
he had to take off his coat, he heard
some loud talking down the road. He
slipped behind a tree and saw five
hungry wolves trotting by and looking
anxiously around.
"I am sure 1 saw that hog right
here," said the first, a lank, gray fel
low: "he must not be far off."
"Well, we will set out in a circle and
walk around till we get him," replied
a big brown wolf. "It Is time we were
getting in our Winter supply of meat,
and that hog is Just in fine condition
fat as a seal and tender around the
ribs."
Mr. Hog heard every word. He
trembled so that his big. bushy tail
sticking up through the bushes at
tracted attention, for in those days all
hogs had fine, long tails that were as
handsome as those of foxes.
The hog was very fond and proud
of this tail. Just as the wolf who led
the pack was conceited in regard to
his fine dancing. But the tail was the
very thing that got him into trouble.
ror the wolves saw it shaking and all
rushed at him at once. They dragged
him out into the road and decided to
take him back to their den. But first
they rested a while under the chest
nut tree. Mr. Hog lay still, thinking,
and at last he spoke up and said: "Mr.
Gray Wolf, I 1iave heard as how you
were a fine dancer. Now, I bet I can
beat you at that, and we will have a
trial."
"Sure." laughed the gray wolf till
his long white teeth shone in the sun.
'I am the best dancer in the whole
gang, and no groundhog can beat me
none of your tribe ever could dance."
"All right. Mr. Wolf." said the hog.
sitting up cheerfully; "we make this
agreement: If I beat you I am to go
free, and if you beat me. you can have
me for your dinner."
The wolves said that was a fair
plan, yet they knew among themselves
that, no matter who won the match,
they would eat up the hog just the
same and the hog knew It, too.
The wolf danced first a series of all
kinds of fancy steps. Then Mr. Hog
spoke up.
' If agreeable to you, gentlemen, I
would like to dance on my old ground
it -is just right for my fcteps." So
the wolves put him In the center and
all trotted away to the place selected
by the hotr, which was really Just over
his ow hole.
Then the hog commenced to whirl
and leap and jump backward and for
ward till the hungry wolves grew
tired. The hog saw the look in their
faces, and with a big backward spring
he disappeared before their eyes light
down the hole into his home. But just
as he was vanishing from view the
gray fox grabbed the tail, and the big,
bushy tail of the hog was all that the
deceived wolves ever had to show.
And ever since then all groundhogs
have short tails.
(Copyright. 1916, by the McClure Xews
.. paper Syndicate. New York City.) ..
Good Things
In The Market
THE first cherries are in market!
They hail from California, are of
the Black Republican variety and retail
at .10 cents a pound.
From Southern Oregon come "Plum"
strawberries, at 15 cents a box. "They
should have been called "peaches" for
they are large, ripe and luscious every
one.
California strawberries are now down
to JO cents a box or three for a quarter.
The present consignment is from Los
Angeles and look first-rate.
From Hawaii come Alligator pears,
CO cents each.
Some large solid Florida grapefruit
are offered at 13 cents each, but other
stock can be had at 5 cents.
Oregon rhubarb has become suf
ficiently plenty to be retailed at 1 cent
a pound, but for large stalks four
pounds for 10 cents is common.
Navel oranges are 35. 40 and 50 cents
a dozen, but some, in the Public Mar
ket, that look very attractive, can be
had at -5 and 30 cents. '
Little tangerines, 10 cents a dozen or
two dozen for 15 cents.
Lemons, of which last season's crop
ir California was enormous, are from
10 to 25 cents a dozen.
Mexican limas, 20 cents a dozen.
Cocoanuts, 15 cents each; pineapples,
10 cents a pound; bananas, 15 and 20
cents a dozen.
Cranberries, 15 and 20 cents a quart.
Some choice Ruerre de Angou pears
are in market-at 40 cents a. dozen.
Hood River Winesap apples at 10 and
15 cents, and Newtown pippins, at 20
cents a dozen, are worth looking after.
The newest arrival in the vegetable
market is Summer squash at 20 cents
a pound: California string beans are the
same price.
Green Soy beans, for shelling, are 15
cents a pound.
Peas are now down to two pounds
for 15 cents and new potatoes to four
pounds for a quarter.
Springbrook, Yamhill County, is for
warding asparagus at 15 cents a bunch;
that from The Dalles retails at two
bunches for a quarter; other stock 10
cents a pound.
Rurbank potatoes not a trace of
softening are $1.73 a sack.
Sweet potatoes are now scarce enough
to brinfr 10 cents a pound.
Florida tomatoes, 20 cents a pound,
in some quarters two pounds for 23
cents.
Cucumbers. 10 and 20 cents each.
Spinach, three pounds for a quarter;
lettuce heads, 5 and 10 cents each.
Artichokes, 5 cents each and up to
three for 25 cents.
Mushrooms are considerably in evi
dence this week. A consignment of
choice local growth is 75 cents; others.
alo local, 4a cents a pound.
From Southern Oregon come "morels"
(given in the dictionary as "an edible
fungus"), a somewhat rare species of
Your
Winter
Furs
Should be stored in our
vault, where they will
be kept at a tempera
ture of 12 degrees be
low freezing, and be
given the care of a fur
expert.
Alterations and Remodeling
now at Summer rates.
H.Li
288 MORRISON STREET
J. P. Plagemann, Mgr.
YOU STILL HAVE
TIME, JANE,
And the 3est Chance of Ycur
, Life to Get a Nice Suit
Cheap.
I just happened in at CHERRY'S
store, and In looking over their line
of Spring suits and dresses I discovered
some beautiful suits, of serge, poplin,
gabardine, etc.. all hand tailored, and
values from $24.50 to $35.00, on sale
for $4.95. They certainly are wonders.
Also a special reduction sale of dresses
and white coats. Jane, it certainly will
be to your interest to look them over.
And say, you don't need the money,
either. Make a small payment and
then you can take the goods home with
you and get the use of them, and the
balance you can make arrangements to
J pay in small weekly or monthly pay
ments, just as may be convenient for
you. Of course, you know where
CHKRRY'S store is; it's such a well
known, popular place.
So many of the best dressers 1 am
well acquainted with buy all their
clothes there and take advantage of
their Easy Payment System.
O yes, there is one of their cards, and
don't forget the number. 3S9-391 Wash
ington street. Pittock block.
mushroom, which are offered at 25
cents a pound.
The Dalles has celery In market at 5
cents a bunch or three for a dime.
Cauliflower. 5 and 10 cents a head.
Silver-skinned onions, three pounds
for a quarter.'
Carrots, turnips, green onions and
beets lower in price as they increase in
size.
In the fish market. Chinook salmon,
caught at Oregon City with hook and
line. Is 22 and 25 cents a pound.
Salmon trout, 15 cents and sea trout,
22 .cents a pound.
Halibut. 12'i and 15 cents a pound.
Fresh mackerel, sand-dabs and hali
but cheeks, 15 cents a pound.
Black cod and ink fish, 12'3 cents a
pound.
Perch, ling and black cod. red snap
per and Sacramento River shad, 10
cents a pound.
Flounders, soles, sea bass and herring
are each two pounds for 15 cents.
Carp. 5 cents a pound.
Shad roe 40 cents and shrimps 20
and 25 cents a pound.
Razor claims. 15 and 20 cents
dozen; hard-shc'.l clams, six pounds
for a quarter.
Crabs. 13, 20 and 23 cents each:
mussels, 10 cents a pound.
In the poultry market: Hens, 25
cents and broilers, 43 cents a pound.
Ducks, 30 cents; geese 25 cents, and
turkeys, 35 cents a pound.
Broilers, 75 cents and squabs 50 cents
each.
Butter. 30 and 35 cents a pound; 65
and 70 cents a roll.
"Strictly fresh" eggs, 25 cents a
dozen, but other quotations are 28 and
30 cents.
Duck eggs, 30 cents, two dozen, 55
cents.
The newest wrinkle for stylish des
serts is preserved skinless figs, de
clared to be delicious on ice cream.
They come in 15, 40 and 60-cent glass
jars.
Another Stock Adjustment Syecial Today
A Sale of Exclusive
Novelty Suits
TRAIL SOON UNDER WAY
FOREST SERVICE EXPECTS TO I1E-
CIS WORIC A BOLT MAY 15.
Country About Eaicle Creek, Rich in
Scenery, Will Be Opened to
View of Summer Tourlnts.
Work on the trail to be constructed
by the Forest Service up Kagle Creek
from the Columbia River Highway,
thereby tapping some of the beautiful
scenery cf that section, is to be started
about the middle of May, accoring to
Assistant District Forester Sherrard.
yesterday.
Mr. Sherrard said that it is expected
to complete the first three miles, much
cf which will be difficult rock work,
bv the middle of July and the remain
der of the trail to W'ahtum lake, a
total distance of about 12 miles, by the
end of the Summer.
The new trail will leave the Columbia
River Highway at Kagle Creek bridge.
Wh.n it is completed, the trip to Wah-
tum lake may be made over the new
trail and return by way of the Herman
Creek trail, thus completing the loop.
T1.2 scenery along the route of the
new trail is of an unusual character.
The creek for several miles, runs
through a canyon with a series of beau
tiful cascades. Wahtum lake is a beau
tiful body of water about 3500 feet
above the s-a level. On one side of
it is Chinedere mountain, 4500 feet
high and on the other, Indian moun
tain, 4800 feet high.
In connection with the opening of
the trail, Mr. Sherrard said that two
camp and a picnic grounds would be
established on the Columbia River
Highway at Kagle Creek bridge.
at
T7 At. ey .
jt or jjzernoon street.
Dress and Sports
Wear
Formerly Selling at
$29.50 to $42. 50
Picture in your mind's eye your idea of
the most beautiful suit! Think! Suits
that feature style ideas of famous
Parisian Fashion authorities. Suits of
the finest materials, the most elaborate
trimmings, and the most charming colors
and color combinations.
These are the kind of beautiful suits that
are involved in this sale. Suits modeled
by the most famous designers and mak
ers. Suits taken from our regular stock.
Hardly two alike. The most beautiful
materials, such as
Charminp; Gabardines, Poplins, Serges, Vel
our Checks, Silk Taffetas and Combinations
of Taffeta and Wool Serge. AH the fashion
able colors of the season.
They are the loveliest suits that we have ever had the good for
tune to offer to discriminating buyers. To say they are "won
derful values" is putting it mildly.
Your attendance at such a suit sale is of great saving interest
to you. Be among the first to choose $25.
$ 1.98
New Silk Waists
Instead of $2.98
Another shipment of these beautiful Silk Waists. The most stunning
styles in a very good grade of Crepe de Chine, Jap Silks and Tub Silks.
Also a number of beautiful lingerie waists in charming styles. Those
who were disappointed on the last sale of these exceptional silk blouses
will be able to buy them now in this sale for Friday and Saturday. A
$2.98 waist in
m. every respect for
only
PO RTLANDS
124M28 Sixth St., Just offM&shington.
$1
98
organization in the state will be asked
to assist in the plan to change the
state flower from the rhododendron,
which blooms in less than one-third of
the state.
LABORERS' PENSION ASKED
Commissioner Daly Thinks City Will
Save Money by New Method.
Believing that the city will save
money by pensioning ged laborers
rather than employing them at the
city's wage scale. Commissioner Daly
yesterday recommended to the Coun
cil the payment of a pension of ?25 a
month to Henry Becker, who has been
a city laborer for about 16 years and
is unable to periorm a day s worK.
The Council took the proposition
under advisement with the request that
Mr. Daly present an ordinance for the
pension. If the ordinance passes it
is probable the same policy will be
followed in the cases of other aged
men in the labor service.
MINERS' WAGES ADVANCED
Slate Flower May lie CIiang;eiI.
SPOKANE. April 27. The Chamber
of Commerce today began a movement
to make the apple blossom "Washinpr
tnn's tatP flower. Evp ry fnmmercial
Copper Company Announcement Af
fects 2 5,000 Men.
"BUT TIC. Mont.. April ?7. Announce
ment was made by off icials of the Ana
conda Copper Mining" Company and
other mininer companies operating in
the Butte district, that, effective May 1.
the wages of miners and smeltermen
at Bu tte. Anaconda and Great Falls
would be raised 2n cents a day. This
makes the minimum wage $4.o0 per
day.
The Anaconda company also gave no
tice that wages of its salaried em
ployes which are $H00 a month or less
would be raised at the rate of 10 per
cent. This rate of pay is to be effect
ive as long as copper is quoted at more
than 25 cents a pound.
About 25,000 men are affected and
the advance amounts to about $J0O0 a
day for the miners and smeltermen in
the three cities.
Clackamas Has Industrial Club.
CUCKAMAS, Or.. April 27. (Spe
cial.) X. S. Maris, industrial field
agent, visited the public school here
Tuesday. The organization of the
School Industrial Club was completed.
Miss Anna Bachmann, the intermedi
ate grade teacher, was elect e.l advisor;
Bernerd Mooro, president,
I "m i ker, v ice - p res id en i .
and Jame3
Make Skin Smooth
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture in
stantly and that cleanses and soothes
the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 25c bottle ot
zeir.o and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that pimples, blackheads,
eczema, ringworm and similar skin
troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, satis
fying liquid, is all that is needed, for It
banishes all skin eruptions and makci
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
iCemo. Cleveland.
jf- Big 7v
f, Lusciousj Juicy k
Oranges
Attractive prices at $our dealer's. Buy
the largest sLtes greatest value. They
are firmt tender And sweet Calif or-
California Fruit Grower Exchange
VS.
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Oomplexioiv
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It is a Carmen Complexion. No pow
dered look, no hint of "make-up." A
tresn 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
f?fnn10nnc!nplsxion
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 cf 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 (stale shade) and full size
35 c box of Carmen Rouge (light or dark) sent prepaid for 25c. If only purse size
box of Carmen Powder and mirror are wanted, send only Oc siloer and 2c stamp.
STAFFORD-MILLER CO.. 501 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
f the Red
ft Trimmed v
! . Orange Color A
fev ed Box-Seen y
Every- Jf
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"air rwim
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