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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1916)
THE ' MORNING OREGOXLO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST SO, 1916. TEACHERS TO MEET FOR INSTITUTE SOOfl OPOOOOOOOOOOOPOO OOOOOOOOOO OOQOOOQOe OOO O O 060000 ooooooo ill mm 1 BY GERTRUDE F. CORBETT OOO O DO O OOOOOOOOOC OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OCOO OOO OOOO OOO OO O Op 12 I ii 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 an lio o o o o o o o Extended Programme Is Ar ranged for Sessions, Fri day and Saturday. MANY EDUCATORS TO TALK Preliminary Meeting WiU Be Held Thursday at Central Llfcrary, With County Superintendent t Armstrong Presiding. t Teachers of the city and county will rather for the annual Institute Friday and Saturday, for which an extended programme of talks on educational subjects has been prepared. General sessions will be held in Lincoln High School, advanced teachers will meet at Shattuck School, primary teachers will gather at Couch School and Interme diate teachers will attend sessions at the Failing- School. County Superin tendent Armstrong will conduct a one day session at the Central Library Thursday preceding. There will be a general meeting at the Lincoln High School auditorium Friday at 10 A. M.. L. PL Alderman, city superintendent, being chairman, trr.riorir-k K. Bolton will discuss the topic "A Square Deal in Education," and Edward M. Hulme will speak on the subject "The Forces of Social Prog ress." Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock there will be an address on "The Appli cation of Scientific Principles to Edu cation." by Freeman Daughters. "Mob Mind and Its Cure" is the subject of an address by H. D. Sheldon. New High School la Topic Superintendent Alderman will also preside at the high school session at Lincoln High on Friday afternoon at 1:30. "Literature and Life" is the sub ject of Edward M. Hulme and "The True Mission of the High School" is the topic of Frederick E. Bolton. H. D. Sheldon will speak on "High School Values in the 20th Century." Saturday morning, at the same place, at 10 o'clock. "The New High School" will be the subject discussed by Free man Daughters, and "The High-School Student and His Work" is the subject of Norman F. Coleman. Advanced teachers will gather at the Ehattuck School Friday afternoon at 1-30, D. A. Grout, assistant superin tendent, presiding. He will introduce first Thomas A. Gentle for an address, the topic of which is not assigned. "The Unreasonable Things in Life" will be discussed by Mary E. Sutherland, and thjere will be an address by Ef fie B. Mc . Fadden. There will also te a session for ad vanced teachers ton Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, G. E. Jamison presiding. The following addresses will be made: "The Value of Psychology for the Teacher," by Robert Clark; "Citizenship Through the Course of Study," by Mrs. Edna Samson, and "Adolescence and Its Influence on Instruction," by E. S. Evenden. Two Addresses Scheduled. Intermediate teachers will meet at the Failing School building Friday at 1:30, E. D. Curtis presiding. Two ad dresses will be given, as follows: "The Moral Training of the Child." "Expe rience the Teacher," by Mrs. Edna Sam son, and Thomas H. Gentle will speak on a topic not yet announced. Saturday morning Charles A. Rice, assistant superintendent, will preside. The following programme has been ar ranged for this session: "Attention and Interest; How to Se cure and Maintain," E. S. Evenden; "The Art of Right Living." by Mary E. Sutherland, and Effie B. McFadden is scheduled, for en address, the topic not heing announced. Primary teachers will meet at the Couch School Friday afternoon at 1:30, Charles A. Rice presiding. Three ad dresses will be given, as follows: "The Motivation of Reading in the Primary Grades." Myrtle Sholty; "Habit Forma tion and Its Instructive Basis," by E. S. Evenden. and. "The Child Garden," by Robert Clark. At the Saturday mornins; session for primary teachers at 10 o'clock, D. A. Grout will preside. The following pro gramme is scheduled: "The Formation of Expression in the Primary Grades," by Mrs. Edna Samson; "Composition in the Primary Grades," by Myrtle Sholty, and an address by Thomas H. Gentle. Conferences are scheduled for Friday afternoon at 1:30. 200 WILL GET PAPERS JUDGE DAVIS TO COXDtTCT CERE MOW IX THEATER. Building to Be Decorated With. Flags and Public and Officials Are In vited to Be Witnesses. At a public naturalization proceed ing to be held in a Portland theater the -night of September 15, Circuit Judge George N. Davis will admit to citizenship 200 former Europeans. Spe cial exercises will be arranged at which Governor Withycombe will speak, it was announced yesterday. Invitations to state, county and city officials to take part in the proceed ings have been sent out by Judge Davis. Lack of accommodations at the Courthouse for such a large gather ing and that the general pu&lic may attend are the reasons for holding the services in a theater. American flags will deck the theater and the occasion will be made a ETala one for the prospective citizens. Bench and witness decks will be arranged on the stage. Two American citizens will accompany each applicant for final pa pers, to testify to his character. FLORAL SHOW TO BE HELD Exhibition Will Bo in Sell wood t. 3f. C. A. September 22. At the m, ting of the Sellwood Rose and Floral Society in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. building Monday it was voted to hold a Fall floral show in this building Friday, September 22, for dahlias, asters, roses and all other flowers of the season, for which pre miums will be given to amateur grow ers only. Commercial growers will be invited to make exhibit of their flow ers, but will not be permitted to com pete. The boundaries of the territory em braced by the Sellwood Rose and Floral Society were fixed as follows: On the north, Holgate street; on the east, the Southern Pacific Railway; on the south, Ochoco street, including the Sell wood gardens, and on the west by the Willamette- Hlver. ENTERTAINMENT for the brides-to-be will be the principal fea ture of the social activities of the early Fall. By next week the majority of the Summer folk will be back from, the beaches and festixities will follow each other in rapid succession. Miss Greata Butterfield, whose marriage to Dr. Allen Pendleton Noyes will be solemnized on September 12, will be the Inspiration for several delightful par ties at which her friends will honor her. Today Dr. Emily Balcom and Miss Mabel Weed will entertain for her at Dr. Balcom's country place near Gresham. 'Miss Gretchen Klosterman will be hostess at an informal tea to morrow. On Tuesday next Miss Mary Blossom will give a luncheon for Miss Butterfield. Mrs. Thomas Emory will be hostess at a bridge tea on Septem ber 6. Miss Doris Clark, who will be maid of honor at the wedding, will en tertain at a large tea for the bride elect. Miss Martha Hoyt, Miss Helen Piatt and several others will give charming affairs for the same attractive girl. 9 Mrs. Donald Spencer was hostess yes terday at a tea given in compliment to Mrs. Dent Mowrey. who will leave soon for Seattle, and. for Miss Margaret Norris, of Chicago. At the tea-table were Mrs. H. C Wortman, Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, Mrs. F. R. Johnson and Mrs. E. L. Van Dresser. Mrs. Harold Hurlbut, Mrs. Hallam and Mrs. F. J. Raley assisted. Mrs. H. C. Wortman will give a tea today for Mrs. Mowrey. A wedding of interest to many Port- landers took place in Palo Alto on Fri day, when Mis3 Harriet Clark became the bride of Harry Putnum Cramer, ol the class of 1910, Stanford University. After September 20 Mr. and Mrs. Cra mer will be at home at 926 Hancock street. Portland. The honeymoon plans include a tramping and camping trip to Crater Lake on the way to their new home in Portland, where Mr. Cramer's mother and brother reside. Mr. Cramer is an electrical engineer and has a position with the General Electric Company. He was an assistant for several years in the physics department of Stanford University, and a member of Encina Club and of the president's conference. Mrs.. Cramer graduated in 1906 from the California School of mechanical Arts in San Francisco. Her talent for drawing made her conspicuous at school and college and she has con tinued her art work in New York and Boston. While in Stanford she was an active member of student organiza tions, including the 1911 Quad board, the president's conference. Cap and Gown Society, secretary of her class in her senior year, and was assistant in the art department for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurlbut bave re turned from Mountain Brook Inn, Trout Lake, Wash. Mr. Hurlbut will begin his duties as tenor soloist at the Temple Beth Israel this Friday. Complimenting Mrs. S. Nemiro. for merly Miss Anna Siegal, of New York, who was recently married here, Mrs. D. Nemerovsky entertained with a large reception Sunday at Tier home on Irving street. About 200 guests called during the afternoon. Miss Gertrude Nemerovsky received. witn Mrs. U. Nemerovsky and Mrs. Mischa Pelz. Miss B.. Matin and Miss Anna Nemerovsky served ices. Miss Libbie Krltchevsky assisted at the punchbowl. Misses Doris Krlchevsky and Lena Nemorovsky and Mrs. J. bwartz assisted about the rooms. The reception room was elaborately draped witn dahlias and golden glow. The guest of honor wore a simple gown of pearl gray georgette embroid ered with silver. A rope of pearls, an neirtoom or the bridegroom's family, was the only ornament the bride wore. The hostess wore a gown of toupe gray ana oia rose. t Mrs. M. Pelz. formerly Minnie Nemer ovsky. wore white brocade and tulle witn a bodice of Iridescent sunbursts. Little Gertrude Nemerovsky met the guests in a dainty chiffon costume of pinVsJand blue trimmed with baby roses. iviiss ijertna .Matin wore a gown of apricot-coiorea satin. Miss Doris Kritchevsky was dressed in pearl-colored Dresden silk chiffon. Mrs. J. Swartz was gowned in green taffeta. About 30 guests remained for dinner. The table was gay with a centerpiece of red gladlolas, and, sweet Deas were strewn from the center to the place V-1 I UB. Mr. and Mrs. Nemiro are living at the yjt aiuib Apartments. TURNER. Or.. Aug. 29 fSni.i v Miss Bernice Small, assistant postmas ter here, the youngest child and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Small, was showered by her friends recently in honor of her approaching marriage to Laurence Roberts, of Indernrin. Or., which will take place in the near luture. Mrs. M. J. Perry, who has been the house guest of Mrs. W. L Cottel. will leave Sunday for Oakland. Cal.. to pass trie vv niter. A lawn festival will be held on Fri' day night In the spacious grounds sur rounding Kenilworth Presbyterian unurcn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCulloueh re turned this week from Vancouver Island and Western Washington, where they have been motoring with. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephens from Spokane. The Association of Lincoln High Alumni will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Library, Tenth and Yamhill streets. The alumni's boating party will be held Friday on the launch Eva, which will leave the foot of Madison street at 7:45 P. M. All graduates of Portland Lin coln High School are Invited. Miss Esther Kelly returned Monday from a delightful vacation passed at Government Camp, near Mount Hood. Miss Kelly will enter upon the work of her senior year at Reed College early next month. Mrs. Fay M. Duley was honor guest yesterday at an. afternoon tea and shower srive'n by Miss Coletta Barthol emy. The rooms were beautifully deco rated in pink roses and the table was attractively adorned with cut flowers and ferns. Mrs. Duley was showered with dainty gifts of hand-embroidered linen. She is a recent bride, formerly Miss Cora Annette Vennerstrom, of Astoria. About 24 maids and matrons shared Miss Bartholemy's hospitality. Flowers and congratulations are being- sent to greet the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Crumpacker. The baby was born yesterday morning. Mrs. Crumpacker was Miss Cully Cook. The home of Mrs. Herbert Holman will be the scene 'of a large reception tonight, when Dean and Mrs. H. M. Ramsey will be honored guests. Bishop Sumner and several men and women prominent in the church will assist in receiving. All members of St. Ste phen's Pro-Cathedral parish are in vited. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Koehler are now occupying their new home in Laurelhurst. ATTRACTIVE PORTLAND GIRLS, HOSTESSES AT TWO FESTIVITIES HONORING RECENT BRIDES. Lisa uW jjj ii HI I iff WV W. jit i- iV zry-f ' tlZ-r-? M " J ' 4 -2 , j Miss Beth Ludlam will entertain on Thursday for Mrs. Leon Fabre. Jr., who was Miss Alta Mansfield-Inman. Miss Barthlomey gave a party yester day for Mrs. Fay Duley (Cora A. Vennerstrom). Woien'sCluds ' By EDimKOTGHrnoLMzs. ' THE mothers who live in the vicinity of Laurelhurst Park, members of the club, are urged to attend a meet ing to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the clubhouse. The Mayor, Commis sioners and members of the School Board have been Invited to attend. The subjects of great interest to mothers will be the proposal to build a new school and the securing of more ade quate fire protection. Members of the Parent-Teacher Coun cil are planning to start the new year with a meeting on Friday in the Li brary. , The federation luncheons which were so popular and so well attended will be resumed. The first will be held on September 9 and reservations may be made by applying to Mrs. C. N. Rankin r Mrs. J. A. Pettit. . Central W. C. T. U. will meet today in room A. Library. Mrs. M. L. T. Hid den will preside. There will be election of officers and other important busi ness. The treasurer will ask all mem bers to pay their Jdues. . The playground directors will meet today at 3 o'clock in Laurelhurst Park. There will be special features at 4 o'clock and at 6 o'clock there will be a basket supper under the direction of the parent-teacher associations of the surrounding districts. Table Talks By Edna. Groves FROZEN DESERTS The ice to be used in a freezer should be crushed very finely and for sherbets and ice creams three parts of ice to one of salt should be used. If a fine texture is de sired, the crank of the freezer should be turned rather slowly, at first and more rapidly at the last. When the mixture is frozen, remove the ice and salt from the top of the can, wipe the cover, remove dasher, stir the frozen mixture and place paraffin paper over it-; cover, drain off the water, Tepack and wrap the freezer. Let ripen for two or three hours before using. Fruit ice cream Two cups fruit juice or three cups crushed fruit, one quart cream and two cups sugar. Scald the cream, add the sugar, cool, then par tially freeze before adding the crushed or strained fruit. Fruit to be frozen should be crushed thoroughly so that It will not freeze in lumps. Caramel ice cream One cup sugar, one-fourth cup boiluig wafer, one quart cream, one-half cup sugar. Caramelize one sup sugar, add the boiling water and let simmer until the sugar dis solves. Scald the cream, add the syrup ana one-half cup sugar, and, stir until aissoivea. wool ana rreeze. Ginger ice cream One quart cream one pint milk, three egg yolks, one-half cup sugar, one tablespoon vanilla, one eighth teaspoon salt and one cup finely choppea preservea ginger. Make a cus tard of the yolks of eggs, milk, sugar ana salt. Cool, add the cream and gin ger, freeze as directed. "Three" sherbet Three pints water three and one-fourth cups sugar, three lemons, three oranges, three bananas. Make a syrup of the sugar and water and cool it- Crush the peeled and scraped bananas, add the juice from the oranges and lemons, mix with the syrup and freeze at once. This mixture should be handled quickly to prevent the ba nanas discoloring. - Peach sherbet Two cups water, one cup sugar, one cup peach pulp, juice of one orange and one-half lemon. Boll the sugar and water 20 minutes, let cooi. aaa tne rruit pulp and Juice and freeze. Half peach and half pineapple manes a very satisiactory sherbet. By .Mrs P.A-Walker. most among the songsters was the pretty little mosquito. Juet outside of the hut door grew a patch of sweet, white clover, the kind that bees love so dearly, and of which they ' make such fine honey. Every day, lust before dawn, some bees that lived in a hole in an old oak would come to suck the sweetness from the clover blossoms. But by sunrise they were gone. The old Wizik, .who was cross and rheumatic, noticed that something had been at the clover bed and determined to catch the thief. The mosquito saw his anxiety and of fered to help. "I am not a large bird." he said. "I will watch the clover for you and let you know, if you will pay me what I want. It is a drop of magic oil which you carry in that crystal bottle tied to your belt. Now, if there was anything which the Wizlk valued it was this drop of oil, for it was the last on earth and he had been treasuring it for cen turies. It possessed curious magical properties, but no one knew what they were, for no one wished to use the drop in finding out. But the Wizik made the promise, hoping to get out of keeping Jt when the time came to pay. Now, up under the eaves of the hut waa a tiny swallow hiding in its nest. The swallow and the bees had always been great friends, so it heard of this plan of the mosquito with sorrow. It loved the little bee who was to Indus trious. and thought the Wizik very cruel to wish to deprive any insect of the eweets from the clover. And as he thought about the matter he grew very angry . and whisked his pretty black tall about wildly, for then be had a long, full tail, with every feather even straight across at the end. "I will get up early and watch my self." he said. "Perhaps I can find bo me way to help out the bees." So ho g6t up long 'before sunrise and hid close to the open window, from which point he could see everything that went on in all directions. Pres ently the sky grew pink. Over the meadow came the bees, and in a few moments settled on the clover. The swallow could see the mosquito watching from behind a . leaf. The sun rose brightly and . the little bees hummed their way home like golden specks in the light. Presently out of the hut came the Wizik. In his hands waa the bottle of oil, at which he looked every morning in the first light. The mosquito flapped its- wings and flew toward the man. Just as it got near to the Wizik the flutter of its wings so startled the magician that he let the bottle fall down; it crashed on to a stone and the one tiny drop of oil remained on a bit of glass. The ewal low saw the accident, and at once dipped down, taking up the- drop on his bill. "I may as well try my luck," he said to himself. Just' then the mos quito came whirring along, stopped on a swaying branch and opened his mouth to tell about the bees stealing from, the clover for their honey. But just as soon as he got his bill open the swallow lumped forward, gave a fierce pick at the tongue, and in a moment the mosquito found he could not talk for half his tongue was gone forever. He could only buzz, and buzz, and buzz, Just like we hear mosquitoes do- now. Then the magic oil, which was on the bill of the swallow when he made the bite, got down the mosquito's throat and slipped into his stomach. It worked a strange change, for in ten seconds he commenced to shrivel up. Tiny and tinier he got, his pretty brown coat changed into an ugly shade of yellow and his pretty body into a thin, long-legged, hideous affair. So there he stood, the once hand some bird now a horrid mosquito. And as such he stands today, making the summer' nights disagreeable by trying to sing with his half-tongue. And the little bees were let alone in future by the Wizik. Only-in the tail of the kind swallow can we now see where the bad mosquito grabbed him for today there is a place in his tail like a deep cut where the feathers were Jerked out. (Copyright, 1916. by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City.) Cyprus has revived Its former native to-bacoo Industry, producing tobacco suitable for elararota or TurKicn ana Mypuan types. I 1 I u 1 1916 T F 1 11 Am M 8 ft 8 LERT and active little folks just li - a 11 ft love the excitement ot rolhn hoops: And thev are alert and active, too, when Kellogg's Toasted . Corn Flakes are served. No hesitating on the part of grown folks either, for the flavor and crispness of Kellogg's appeal to young and old. Packed Waxtite Look for this signature. tea Bl Hi I C Imitations come and go!" They change their name. TTiey change their form. Some do both. Kellogg's the Original Toasted Corn Flakes remain 'as original as ever light, and dainty, appetizing in fla vor with a melting crispness on the tongue. 111111 B 31 1 B I B g& B B B I H I BIBB 5 B I B B B 1 B 1 3 B 5 B 1 1 B 1 g5 1 1 B B B"l r 3 MM 1 m l ssssVSsBsfi IUIUS..US.H, m,, ,1, yi,.tir..,yisis.i. ' U.PHJg J"""'V To Be Sure You Get Fresh Bread Get Royal! ROYAL BREAD toasts best Is full weight. Made best. every day. X . .III 1 1 xpv,C3 "Why Mosquitoes Buss. NO one would dream to look at the ' disagreeable, buzzing: mosquito that it was once & pretty bird. The mosquito then was a soft brown, with deeper brown dots on its wing's and a bright red, comb on Its head. Not only was it beautiful to look upon, but it had such a sweet voice that it could charm away sorrow and make the very flowers tip up their pink heads to listen. Now, in the center of a largre gar den in the ancient time lived a mi BTlclan called Wizik. He lived in a hut built of palms, but outside was a cool spring:, and all about in the trees fang- every kind of bird, An4 tors- FALL FASHIONS The Latest Effects in LADIES' TAILOR - MADE SUITS Await Your Inspection. SCHWEITZER & EAGIN LADIES' TAILORS. 149 TeMti Street, Opposite Olds, Wort man A Jvlitfr. HAROLD BAY LEY Teacher ot VIOLIN 301 Straad Theater Bid;. Interesting Facts about (ftisco fop ffyinff-far Shortening ' op Cake Making Crisco is the best, the cream of vege table oil. Crisco is all vegetable. It remains of ideal consistency and does not separate. Crisco keeps sweet and pure indefinitely because the parts of the oil which turn rancid have been eliminated. " ....... .ul.v..t v-.zuow it is a richer fat. Crisco is 100 per cent pure fat; butter contains approximately one-fifth water, salt and curd. ' Crisco makes fried foods more digestible, be cause Crisco itself is perfectly digestible. Crisco is a real food fat. Animal lard, and fats to which stearine has been added require a longer time to digest, taxing the digestive machinery. Try Crisco today. Grocers sell Crisco in ever ' increasing quantities. ' It costs less than half 2 much as butter. i V V7i ForSWh-VV OBSESS That Wear Like Buckskin rcw indeed are the women who haVe not 4 M 1 3 1 , V .1 Been annoyeu cy unsignuy wmaow snaaes tne result ui of their fading, water-spot- r tin& or cracking and shabby windows will rob the lest ap pointed home of its attractiveness. - If you would have shades that are beautiful to look at, and that really wear, ask your dealer to show you samples of tmbcc ---r- STAR fituloYf Shotted "Wear Like Buckskin" An unfilled finely woven fabric, coated by hand with pure oil colors, which has made shade troubles a think A of tKe f of the genuine, look for the 1 guarantee slip in the hem. ii our dealer cannot show -yon smxnpies ot I hre- - -itar Utmi&k, drop us s lins .-no wo -will see that you arc supplied. Colombia Awning 8 Shade Co. . 448 Zmmt Banulde St.. Portlasd. ORISON DlSTRICUTOftS THIS GUARANTEE tN THE HEM OP EVERT SHADE -Jr SW Guarantee Certificate This Shnda & mode From ftpnuins. -0omask Material ond will b repiarrd tre of charge wittiin ooeyeor rrom date of purchase if not Satifactorpr H,ptni-nnMi-vivkvw. -- t AWCUf tl.. fj? Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main' 7070, A 6095