Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 20, 1916, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., June 20, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916. t oooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooQoeooeoooooooooooooooooooooooo i Ml I -iLl .. I Ml GERTRUDE P.CORBETT 2 VOQGOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO TWO teas will be given today, one by Mrs. Guy Menefee Standifer. honoring her mother, Mrs. George Boschke, who is passing the. Bummer with her, and the other by Mrs. Frank Kerr, honoring, her sister. Miss Dolberta Stuart, who has returned from an extended trip consuming more than two years. For the latter affair only the younger set have been asked. Mrs. Frederick G. Wheeler and Misses Katherine and Anna Wheeler are plan ning to leave Thursday for their Sum mer home at Seaview, Wash. Miss Charlie Fenton also will be hostess for an informal tea today at Iter apartments, honoring Miss Hazel Hader, her house gueet. from Medford. A number of the younger set have been asked to take their sewing along and pass the afternoon visiting with the charming hostess, who recently re turned from the University of Oregon, And her house guest. mm Miss Esther Hoener, of St. Louis, who Is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. T'rederick Rodgers, will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. George Ttodgers, Jr., with a charming informal bridge party and tea. Honoring Miss Sara Harker. of Palo Alto, who is visiting in Portland for several weeks. Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel will entertain this afternoon with a tea. Mrs. Hallett Winslow Maxwell also has asked a number of the younger eet for tea tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Honeyman and children. Miss Helen, Ronald and Billie. are enjoying a brief sojourn at the Honeyman farm near Scappoose. Mrs. Ralph Fenton's residence on Westover Terrace was thronged all yesterday afternoon with a number of srirls. members of the Alpha XI Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. The hostess was assisted by several of the sorority girls in receiving. The guests included the alumnae, active and many high echool girls. One of the most elaborate social functions for which the Monday Mu. eical Club has been sponsor this season was the musical and reception given by it yesterday in the new assembly room of Hotel Portland, which closes Its social festivities for the season. About 200 prominent women were present, and the artistic programme was given by Mrs. Waldeck Biers, a well-known matron of Berkeley, CaL, who is the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Staub. She was assisted by Luclen E. Becker, organist of Trinity Church, who played several groups of piano numbers. Mrs. Biers is a delightful soprano and her programme was charming. Mrs. Lee Arnett and Mrs. E. L. Pet tis received the guests at the door, as sisted by Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Glenn Foulkes and Mrs. E. E. Peterson. The punchbowl, placed in the reception-room, adjoining the ballroom, was presided over by Mrs. J. Coulson Hare and Mrs. J. C. Corbln. Mrs. Percy Lewis introduced the mu sicians to the smartly gowned assem The charming bride-elect. Miss Marie Suess. is being extensively entertained. A recent affair for her was a miscer laneous surprise shower Thursday evening, given by Mrs. John Friedhoff at her home on East Eighth street. The rooms were artistically decorated with clusters of Caroline Testout rosebuds and baskets filled with marguerites. Dancing and cards were enjoyed during the evening, after which a dainty col lation was served. Mrs. Frank Cassidy and Miss Eleanor Regner assisted the hostess. Mrs. Richard Doyle was at the corree urn. Additional guests were the Misses Mayme Dunn, Margaret A. Mann, Helen Hendrtck. Marie Regner. Mar , garet Friedhoff. Marie Weber, Loretta Sherett, Elizabeth Keber. Clara Reg ner, Marlon ager, Lena Nussbaumer, Teresa Cassidy, Anna and Marv Fla herty. Catherine Doyle, Catherine Rev ermann. Eleanor Regner, Hazel Willis. Adele Willis, Anna and Bertha Scher ztnger. Rose and Anna Benoit, Clara Scherzinger. Mrs. Thomas J. Doyle. Mrs. Frank Cassidy, Mrs. John Friedhoff and Miss Suess. Mrs. Hugh Smythe. of Cincinnati. O., who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. ; John Napier, left yesterday for her home in the East. August Berg was host for a delight ' picnic at her attractive suburban home near Milwaukle on Sunday, honoring the Misses Winnifred and Elizabeth Huber, who have just returned from Dana Hall. Miss Elizabeth Menefee. another Dana Hall girl, who returned with the party last week, shared honors with the Misses Huber. Mrs. Oakar Huber and Mrs. Oscar R. Mene fee chaperoned the party, who motored out early Sunday and passed the day at " Mr. Berg's attractive place. Mrs. Frederick W. Skiff left Friday for a visit in New York and other Eastern cities. Intending to pass the Summer with relatives and friends. Mrs. E. E. Merges and Edward Merges. Jr., left last week for Seaside, to open their cottage, "Point Lookout," for the Summer. Mrs. John M. Mann, accompanied by her son, Maurice Mann, left Saturday to pass the Summer ir their cottage at Gearhart. Miss Elsie F. Oberdorfer. the charm- oooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooo CHARMING AND ATTRACTIVE YOUNG MATRON WHO IS VISITING MOTHER FOR A FEW WEEKS. fr l o ' Si - - "'' ' ' - close on the lines of those so popular at the beginning of the season and may be worn on frocks or suits. Corded edges and bands give stiffness and trimming. There are darker shades to be worn on white or light colored suits and frocks, and light ones to be worn on dark garments. A wide range of colors is noted. Then arrived yesterday at a local shop a lot of new sweaters in almost unheard-of colors. There are greens and pinks and yellows that are "na ture shades"; that is. they are the color of certain flowers, the blue of the sky, an orange sunset or a blue green lake. The flower sweater mixes rose-pink and green in a pleasing fashion. The pink collar is the flower, the cuffs the buds and the body and sleeves are the stem and leaves. A pink sweater features the new pleated peplum, and tasseled sash. The sleeves are cuffless and simply end with shir ring. The sash Is wide enough so there are both ends and a bow in front. Another attractive new model is soft and white and is edged with bands ot rose. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. MRS. MATTHEW SLAVIX (VIOLA BAREXSTECHER), OF PASADENA.. ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Oberdorfer, of Portland Heights, re turned last night from Wellesley Col lege, where she had just completed her freshman year. Miss Oberdorfer will spend the Summer in Portland, return ing to Wellesley in September. Complimenting Miss Adlna Libak, bride-elect, and her fiance, Charles L. Dunham, Miss Margaret Schacht was hostess for a jolly dance Saturday night. Sixteen young people enjoyed the affair, at the close of which sup per was served. The Dunham-Libak wedding will take place Thursday night at St. David's Episcopal Church. Rev. Thomas L. Jenkins will officiate and the young people will be attended by Miss Mary Abry as maid of honor. Miss Margaret Schacht, bridesmaid, and Harrison W. Trublood as best man. Mrs. Hartrldge Whlpp will play the wedding march. Miss Libak is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Libak, of 1475 East Burnside street, and her nance Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dunham, of this city. A garden party Is being planned by the Guild of St. Mark's Church, for Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Roger Hasting. 1231 Cleveland avenue. Piedmont. Mrs. Archibald R, Wright, president of the Guild, is in charge of the affair and all friends of the church are cordially Invited to attend. The engagement of Miss Genevieve Landeen to Dr. George Petersen was announced Saturday afternoon at a de lightful little luncheon given by Miss Landeen's sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Lan deen. A profusion of pink and white roses were arranged effectively about the rooms. The table brought forth gasps of admiration from all the guests. Suspended over a huge basket of pink and white roses, Dan Cupid held streamers of ribbon which bore to each cover his message, cleverly hidden in a rose. The color scheme was carried out in the candles, favors and refresh ments. Covers were laid for the hostess. Miss Genevieve Landeen, Misses Viola Lan deen, Helen Cowles, Marie Irvine, Georgia Irvine, Anna Reich. Effie Van derveen, Edith Mumby, Hilda Strom, Florence Johnson,- Hazel Bowman and Gene Gumm. A series of showers and parties hon oring Miss Landeen are being planned by her friends. Miss Landeen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Landeen, and Dr. Petersen is prominent in Tillamook. an interesting and instructive lecture. Mrs. Crawford is lecturer of the psy chology department of the Portland Woman's Club. Miss Rix is returning from Spokane, where she assisted Dr. Grler in the dedication of his Church of Truth last week. The Women's New Thought Club will be entertained by Mrs. David Davis, of 149 Lownsdale street, tomor row. Mrs. Sannice H. Perry will give an informal talk on "Individual and Universal." All interested are wel come. The Political Science Club will hold their annual meeting for the election of officers this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in room A, Public Library. Mrs. Thomas Hawkes. president, re quests all members to attend. The club has been adjourned for the past two months. Fulton Park Parent-Teacher Asso ciation held a special meeting Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock and passed a delightful half hour in the school gardens. Then the meeting was called to order by the new president, Mrs. Edward Gulick, who appointed a committee to serve for the year. Recently the Fulton Park circle en tertained their members with a dance. the proceeds to purchase dishes to be used by the Parent-Teacher Circle in the school and at their social func The Broadway Union of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. C. Everham, 232 East Broadway, Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. PORTLAND. Or.. May 12. Kindly clve In The Oregonlaa a recipe for "sunshine straw berries" and "uncooked " atrawDerrj- pre serve. Tbankms you la advance. MRS E. S. P. UNCOOKED sunshine strawberry preserves. No. 1 Wash, hull antl drain carefully selected berries, and pack them into sterilized fruit jars. For each pound of fruit allow one pound sugar and one cup water. Boil this syrup 15 minutes, then pour over the berries in the jars, taking precau tion to avoid cracking. Place the Jars in a pan and cover with glass. Set In the eun on three successive days, bring ing them in at night. Seal and store in the usual way. Cooked sunshine strawberries Use one pound sugar to every pound care fully selected hulled berries; arrange in layers in a kettle, let stand a little to draw out the juice enough to pre vent burning. Cook gently 20 minutes after boiling commences. Put into diehes, cover with glass, set in the sun, stir occasionally and put into glass Jars after two days. Lncooked strawberry preserves Use only perfectly fresh, clean, sound ber ries., Weigh and allow one pound sugar for every pound of fruit. Mash the berries to a pulp, mix with the sugar, stirring until dissolved. Put up In sterilized cans. Seal at once. This may be set in the sun for three days, but will keep without it. It is useful for Winter desserts, shortcakes, ice cream, gelatine mixtures. Bavarian creams, cake fillings or pudding sauces. Uncooked strawberries Select -very clean, perfect, even-sized berries, as one less than perfect berry will spoil the whole batch. Hull, but do not wash them. Allow one pound sugar to one pound berries. Pack them with alternate layers of sugar into sterilized fruit Jars, having a layer of sugar at the bottom and being sure each berry Is coated with sugar. Fill the Jar to overflowing with sugar, and see that there is sugar in all the crevices. Seal at once. Some makers store these at once in a dark place. Others set the jars in the sun three days. I cannot say which is best, as I have not per sonally tried this recipe, though it came "highly recommended." Women'sClubs By EDimKNiGfirftDiES rplHIS evening at the Woman's Ex J. change. 186 Fifth street, in the Com forter headquarters. Sirs. Florence will present Miss Harriet Hale Rix, minis ter of the Alameda Home of Truth, in Stojzje:s WOMEN have to do all sorts of queer things, it seems, to keep up with the shop windows. Now they are mixing the soft, cool hats and clothes of Summer with felt hats and broadcloth cape collars that were never before in favor until fairly late in Autumn. That the felt hat is charm ing cannot be denied, for even the laggards of fashion have realized that, and are wearing them. All the new shades that are found in the Summer sweaters and frocks may be matched in both hats and cape collars. There are exquisite roses and blues, yellows, greens and every ver sion of pastel tones. The felt hats are wide: not one has a brim less than five or six inches. Turn down brims are a feature too. I Trimmings on the felt shapes are quite sumpie, so tnat a gay Dana, a Knot or ribbon or a cluster of flat flowers suffice. The Broadcloth cape collar follows Soldiers. I'lf'fl Attention J r II without a ill Hi"' '':"'"77"22 "a rniA"! pair oi it s Columbian I Li Sun Glasses. rj Absolutely jjj j necessary in i xg i Mexico. We J have them in I blue, green I I and smoked. I Any Lens in 60 Minutes I Mail Orders Filled W Columbian Optical Co. pi 14S Sixth Street I I Floyd Brower, Mgr. I I I ' fi2P pi j Eyeglass Specialists I & LBS? rrj II JITNEY ARRESTS ASKED MR. DALY REPORTS REGULATIONS SOT LIVED TO. Drivers Are Said to Be Operating; at 1II and Falling; to Give ReKnlar Service as Required. Having been confronted for two or three months past with facts and names showing that less than 20 per cent of the Jitney drivers in Portland are living up to the jitney regulation ordinance as regards eight hours serv ice dally, and that the ordinance vir tually is being Ignored in other re spects. Commissioner Daly yesterday transmitted a letter to Mayor Albee asking him to urge the police on. Mr. Daly suggested that a series of arrests might bring the jitney men to time, and require them to give the service they are required to under .the ordinance. The Jitneys are said to b operating Just about as they please. The most of them operate when they want to and lay off when they please and take side trips as sightseeing cars or taxicabs when they can get any business along that line. They operate as jitneys only while operation is profitable, disregarding altogether the question of service to the public. The actual operations of the Jitneys on all runs have -been tabulated in Mr. Daly's office and the violations of the ordinance noted. Some time ago Mr. Daly planned to make a series of ar rests for failure to operate the re quired number of hours or for desert ing the runs for days at a time, but the plan was sidetracked. when three rallies were held. Besides being a business convention of the de nomination it was also the quarto-centenary celebration of the founding of the Reformed Church. Reports of growth were received from Washington and Idaho. Oregon contributions to the cause of missions were liberal. Rev. W. G. Llenkeper. of Portland. was re-elected president of the confer- nce; Rev. E. A. Wyss, state secretary. and Henry Radh, treasurer. CITY BEACH PLAN FAILS Park Superintendent Says Council Won't Give Funds. Lack of park funds will make it im possible for the city to establish the proposed municipal bathing beach on the West Side, in South Portland, this year, according to announcement yes terday of Park Superintendent Convill. He said the park bureau has insuffi cient funds, and the City Council seems Indisposed to give the required amount. It was planned to have the city build bathhouses and maintain a fine bath ing place on land donated to the city for the season. To establish the resort would cost $1500, according to park estimates. Kitchen Tools that Never Fail Keen Kutter kitchen tools last long and do good work, because they have razor-like edges, sharp points and the handles do not crack or loosen. The handles are selected straight-grain wood from end to end. Deep Creek Graduates Seven. SANDY. Or., June 19. (Special.) A large gathering attended the graduat ing exercises of the Deep Creek School Friday, and Prank Anderson. Mabel Kitchen Tools are the kind for you and the kind you'll buy with the absolute knowledge that you have protection. The Keen Kutter trade mark guarantees your money back if any Keen Jvutter kitcnen tool doesn t prove perfect. Try Keen Kutter kitchen tools and you'll have no others. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY PORTLAND, ORE. F. R. CH0WN, 22S Morrison. W. C. WINKS, 70 Washington BACKUS & MORRIS 273 Morrison. & AUTO SUPPLY CO. Broadway and Pine. KELLER SEEBERGER HDW. CO. 314 Washington St. Kitakn Osrr.r o. K lis . Osopv. VZJttl WESTERN HDW. FRANK BUSCH Oregon City, Ore. ASTORIA HDW. CO. Astoria, Ore. C F. WHITMAN Woodburn, Ore. S. AMES Silverton, Ore. R. FARMER HDW. CO. Salem, Ore. HULBERT-OHLINQ CO. Albany, Ore. WHITESIDE & COOPER Corvallis, Ore. ROGUE RIVER HDW. CO. Grants Pass, Ore. J. C. HOLBROOK Springfield, Ore. CRAVEN & HUFF Independence, Ore. CRAVEN HDW. CO. Dallas. Ore. IVIE PAYNE & SON. Sheridan, Ore. GOFF BROS. Forest Grove. Ore. HILLSBORO MERCANTILE CO. Hlllsboro. Ore. E. A. FRANZ CO. Hood River, Ore. BROWN-HARTMAN HDW. CO. Chehalls, Wash, SPELGER & HURLBUT Seattle, Wash. sr. johns hard-ware: co St. Johns, Ore. and Esther Krdman, Chester and Lela Richey, Muriel Hendrickson and Len na Young were presented with diplo mas by Harry Denriksen, chairman of the board of directors. "Oregon'' was the subject of the oration given by Frank Anderson. Class history was read by Esther Erdman. "Man Does Not Live for Himself Alone," was the subject of the address by Muriel Erd man and the closing address was by Mildred Anderson. !BRm&ttlSttUf 3 KeepaantomoblienttinGnnew&nd mkke til ra"UUk ple&urt to look at. The only 1 af polish for aluminum. Made of th duni out no bciu or Bmmonii vmo. jOoes the work quickly end giree laV ln polish. Sold in two aize ouu by ell Grocery, Hardware end Drug Stone. IfIfTS IIMIMCB REFORMED CHURCH GROWS Celebration of Birth, of Denomina tion Meld, Officers Elected. The Portland classis, or conference, of the Reformed Church of the United States concluded a profitable session at the Third Church at Lents Sunday. For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Her In America there Is much suffering from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to consider the method employed by the English to combat this in- j fitllous disease. Everyone know how damp " the English climate is and how dampness 1 T effects those suffering from catarrh. In ; Engiand they treat catarrhal deafness and . head noises as a constitutional die ease and use an Internal remedy for it that Is really I very efficacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their hearing re : stored by this Engilsh treatment to luch an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly ' audible seven and eight inches away from ' either ear. Therefore. If you know someone who ts I troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or t head noises, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means . of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be easily prepared at home for about 70c and t U made as follows: From your druggist obtain 1 ox. of Par ' mint (Double Strength), about 75c worth. Take this home, and add to it U Pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; Ur until dissolved. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. Parmlnt Is used In thi way not only to reduce by tonic action the Inflammation and welling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalise the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are usually remarkably quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh In any form should give this recipe a trial and free themselves from this destructive disease. Adv. Breakfast is riot complete without a Royal Coffee Cake Once you put ROYAL COFFEE CAKE on your breakfast menu you'll realize why the great majority of housewives order it every day. ROYAL COFFEE CAKE is delicipus, healthful and economical. Pound for pound it possesses more food value than any other breakfast dish! It is easily digested, requires no cooking and is enjoyed by young and old. Your grocer will order a Royal Cof fee Cake baked especially for you ROYAL COFFEE CAKE is baked to order only. Your grocer carries no stock just tell him you want a ROYAL COFFEE CAKE and your order will be delivered the day you want it. Price 10c to 40c. Order of your grocer today. Royal Bakery and Confectionery 1111111111111111111111 . jcr-1 , ' " "4 4:81 The Now Whole Wheat Food with the Dplicious Flavor originated by the Kellog gToasted Corn Flake G). All Wheat Ready io Eat dainty little miss of the house hold knows how good KRUMBLES is the new all-wheat food with the delicious flavor. Kmmbles is the whole of the Wheat, cooked, "krum bled," and delicately toasted and as everyone knows, there is nothing more nour ishing and wholesome than whole wheat, especially when the Krumbles meth od makes it a joy to eat. In the WAXTITB package lOc Look for this signature.