io the aicmxixG oregoxiatt. " Saturday. 4 October 21. ioig.
be written to this department or tele
phoned to Main 6213.
FOREMOST among the -week's di
versions is the bridge tea for
' which Mrs. William Orange "Van
fcschuyver was hostess yesterday after
noon. About half a hundred matrons
und maids shared the festivities, sev
eral tables being arranged for bridge,
and a number of matrons and maids
calling at tea time. ....
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Wheelwright, Mrs. Oscar R. Menefee,
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and Mrs. Robert
W. Lewis, who presided at the tea
table. Mrs. Walter F. Burrell and Mrs.
W. B. Fechheimer were stationed at the
punch table, and the following girls as
sisted about the rooms: Miss Jean
Morrison. Miss Rhoda Rumelin, Miss
itnth Teal. Miss Helen Ladd.
Attractive baskets of Autumnal
flowers and foliage adorned the rooms,
also centered the tea table, the table
adornments being augmented by clus
ters of purple and red grapes.
Mrs. Carmel- Sullivan Powers will
leave today for Monmouth, Or., to give
harp solos at the reception to be given
at the State Normal School. Mrs.
Powers also will participate in the re
cital to be given Monday in the First
Presbyterian Church of Salem.
www
Mrs. F. E. Harlow and Harold Grady
will give their Saturday night dansant
tonight in their attractive home, 87
Korth Sixteenth street. All their
friends are cordially Invited to at
tend. Mrs. Thomas Kierns, of Spokane,
who has been the house guest of Mrs.
Alex Donaldson, of Piedmont, for the
past 10 days, will leave tomorrow for
lier home.
Today being the rose sale for the
benefit of the Salvation Army Rescue
Home, society will have little time for
other duties. Attractive and energetic
girls will sell the rose tags at the vari
ous shops, hotels, banks, clubs, office
buildings and every available place
where they can sell the fragrant tags
to help the home along. It is a truly
noble cause and deserving of Portland's
friendly assistance.
Mrs. W. J. Furnish, who has been
lslting in Eastern Oregon for a month,
returned a day -or two ago to Port
land. She was the house guest of her
Bister, Mrs. Frederick W. Vincent, who
entertained for her with a number of
delightful functions.
Mrs. S. H. Jones with her little son,
Malcolm,, of San Bernardino, Cal., who
has been visiting in Portland for the
Summer, with Mrs.. C. E. Wolyerton,
and in Eastern Oregon, left Thursday
for her home in the South. Mrs. Jones
was entertained charmingly during her
sojourn here, one of the delightful
events being a tea for which Mrs.
Wolverton was hostess several days
ago.
Mrs. C. W. Sherman and daughter
Polly have taken apartments at the
Stelwyn for the Winter.
Dr. and Mrs. Jessup also have rented
apartments in the Stelwyn for the
Winter.
Mrs. A. L. Hexter has returned to
Portland, after a year's stay in San
Francisco, and will be at home at
Multnomah Hotel, Monday afternoon,
October 23.
Mrs. Hortense Slegel, of San Fran
cisco, arrived in Portland yesterday to
be the house guest of her niece, Mrs.
L. Coblentz.
s-
A pleasant surprise party was given
In honor of Miss Blanch Waller, Thurs
day evening, the occasion being her
birthday. The guests .spent the even
ing with games and dancing. The
rooms were decorated with chrysanthe
mums and roses. The following were
present: The Misses Rose Morin, Rose
Johnson, Edith Nylander. Pearl Nylan
der, Hulda Skans, Hannah Skans, Babe
Bowen, Clara Zeisler, Olga Sechtem and
Messrs. L. V. Douglass, Earl Waller,
Vincent W. Hammond, Harry Erickson,
Richard Zeisler, Gilbert Benson, Chester
Benson, A. Stewart, Millroy Anderson,
Louis Friberg, M. Martin, Ed Springer.
Mr. and Mrs. Waller and the hostess.
Mrs. Vernon A. Cartwright's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Malarkeir have re
ceived a cable to the effect that h
has arrived safely in London, where she
has joined her husband, who is
Captain in the British army.
Miss Marian Voorhies will entertain
tonight with a dance at the Waverley
Country Club for her cousin and house
guest. Miss Anne Camden, of Louis
ville, Ky, This will be preceded by a
dinner party for which Miss Rhoda
Rumelin will be hostess.
Miss Emma Strout, a well-known
Blnger of Charleston, S. C, who has
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Strout, in the city and at the coast for
several weeks, has returned to her
musical work In the Southland.
Women'sClubs
BYEDrmKNiGra-floLMEa
A MEETING of great Interest will
be held, next Wednesday, when the
Consumers' League will assemble in
the Library, room A, for their annual
meeting. The hour set is 3 o'clock.
Mrs. William Fielding Ogburn will pre
eide. Mrs. T. T. Munger will speak on
"lne restaurant situation." J. D.
Mlckle. of the Oregon Food and Dairy
Commission, will address the league. It
is announced that all members are
urged to attend, as the business ses
;lon will be Important and the ad
dresses will be interesting.
The current literature department of
the Portland Woman's Club met with
Mrs. N. T. Palmer on Thursday. Miss
Anna Palmer, accompanied by Mrs. E.
M. Baker, sang a group of English and
French songs. Mrs. G. B. McLeod, Mrs
C. B. Simmons and Mrs. M. H. Lamond
read. The book chosen for the oc
casion was "Seventeenth."
Talks on the Panama Canal zone
and travel discussions were enjoyed
yesterday at the meeting of the Port
' land Research Club, which was well
attended. Mrs. George W. Lilly gave
an interesting account of her trip from
Portland to Colon, from which she re
cently returned. "History and Gov
ernment or tne Panama canal was
the talk by Mrs. Jess R. LasswelL
Mrs. Francis R. Chown spoke on
"Goethal's Administration and Sanita
tion in the Canal Zone." The other
speaker was Mrs. Viola Collomore
who gave a magazine review.
The Hotel Portland will be the busi
est place in town today at noon, when
there will be a big educational confer
ence, with band music and addresses,
and afterward two large luncheons, the
more important being that of the state
federation.
Three departments of the Portland
Woman's Club met yesterday. The
psychology department at 1 o'clock had
a study of Emerson s essay on com
pensation, with comments by Miss
Florence George and Mrs. C. B. Sim
mons. The art department. Dr. George
Rebec, lecturer, subject, "Is the Busi
ness of Art to Please, to Instruct or to
Improve! Great appreciation was, ex'
A CHARMING YOUNG MAID WHO WILL SELL ROSE TAGS TODAY
FOR SALVATION ARMY RESCUE HOME.
A
ressed for the lecture. Literature de
partment, Miss Alice Cornwall, a clever
reading of Barrie's "Window in
Thrums." Miss Cornwall gave the Scotch I
tory with feeling and understanding.
Professor Emil Thielhorn played vio
lin trclos giving first a group of Scotch
airs, and in comnliraent to his native
and was asked to olav "Die Wacht
Rhein."
Domestic Science
By Li lian "Tingle.
ASHLAND, Or.. Oct. 18. Will vou nlenae
publish a recipe for th Kmrllnh rr,tl rali
known aa "Brother Killer"? Very truly
VOUTS, MRS. W. D. FOSTER.
The recipe for "Brother Killer"
(English fruit cake) has been asked for
by several other correspondents, and
will appear in next Sunday's Ore-
gonlan. The cake to which my broth
ers gave this terrifying name was
steamed and baked in two three-Inch
layers, with 1 inches or so of almond
icing between the layers and another
inch or so on top of the cake, the whole
being covered with a very thick soft
white nougat icing, decorated with
candied cherries and nuts. A simpler
finish" may of course be srlven. but
the above Is delightfully deadly and
most worthy of its nickname.
1-UKTLuliNU. Or.. OCt. 19. WOUld VOU
kindly tell me if the salad is served before
or alter the meat course? Also the correct
order In placing the forks and spoons on
the dinner table. - Is not the soun snonn
laid next to the dinner plate and then the
knife? I shall appreciate your trouble in
answering these questions very much.
C. McL.
The salad course proper comes after
the main course and before the sweet
course, the idea being to have the salad
serve as a "palate cleanser," between
savories and sweets. In California, I
believe, there Is a "local custom" of
serving salads before the main course.
There are a number of fruit cocktails
and other "appetizers" which may be
used to begin a meal and which, espe
cially if decorated with lettuce, have a
very close resemblance to some kinds
of salads; but there always is, or
should be, a difference in the style of
service, the quantity served and the
dressing. which would distinguish
them from salads proper.
Some kinds of vegetable salads are
rightly used as "meat accompaniments."
Meat and fish salads are seldom
served In the salad course, being too
'heavy" for use as dinner salads, but
often take the place of the main dish
in a two or three-course informal
luncheon.
Sweet fruit salads may take rank as
dessert" in a simple meal.
Usually more mistakes are made in
the serving, dressing and garnishing of
salads than in any other form of cook
ery. The correct order for placing the
flat silver may be summed up in two
or three sentences. (1) "Arrange the
silver in the order of use, counting
from outside Inward." This means that
the soup spoon lies outside the knife,
not next the plate. (2) "Forks to the
reft. Knives and spoons to the right."
The exception to this is the oyster
fork or canape fork, which may be
placed outside the soup spoon or
diagonally across the silver at the
right. The latter arrangement, how
ever, is not so good form as the
first. If a very simple meal is served.
In which only the fork or fork and
spoon may be needed and no knives
are used, the fork may lie at the right
of the plate. The fork is also "set
down" at the right of the plate in a
formal meal when, owing to the num
ber of courses, only the silver needed
up to the main course is laid on the
table at the beginning of the meal,
the fork for the salad and for the des
sert (if it is a "fork dessert ) being
laid down when the salad or dessert is
served.
Coffee spoons would, of course, never
be laid on the table, but would be
passed in the saucers with the cof
fee. (3) "Arrange your silver in such
a way that a blind man could make
no mistake," further explains the "gol
den-rule basis" of correct service.
I regret that it is never possible for
me to make personal replies, even
when a stamped envelope is enclosed.
but I hope the above may be enough
to guide you.
.Style Tips
From Portland Stores
NEW waists, copies of imported
French blouses, have come to the
Portland shops along with simpler, less
expensive ones, that are little less
fashionable. Daintiness and simplic
ity are contrasted with regal gold lace
and satin in the best blouses and nov
elty 8titchings and long square collars
are new features.
One exceptional blouse that hides be
neath an enormous price tag in a love
ly box is of white Georgette crepe. The
sleeves are a modification of the rag-
Ian, which, by the way, are coming in
on numerous new garments. The sleeve
is quite narrow about the upper arm
then pretends to be perfectly simple
and puffy about the forearm and cuff,
Jbut Instead, la ieXt kea at the back
1
from the elbow to the cuff. The odd
big square collar that extends to rip
pling reveres In front is edged with a
narrow piping of bright green Geor
gette crepe put on with hand fagot
ting. Another attractive blouse Is simple
save for a bit of real Duchess lace in
front and on the cuffs and an extreme
ly large odd collar with a strip ol
Duchess lace across the back of it.
More elaborate is another distinctive
waist of cream double thread net.
trimmed in gold lace. At every un
expected interval is a bit of gold hand
emoroidery. The buttons are antique,
dull gold and mosaic.
Of course there are many other stun
ning blouses, almost all of them featur
ing hand embroidery of some sort or
other, and queerly cut sleeves. Hand
fagotting is very good.
Salespeople say that the dark-colored
novelty blouses are enjoying great
vogue. They are almost all of print
Georgette crepe or chiffon and In Orlen
tal colors, with figures of Oriental de
sign. Pipings and bits of contrasting
color are used to trim them and some
are so self-sufficient that no trimming.
save oddly-cut collar and sleeves, is
used.
Some of the less expensive waists
are made to conform with the style of
the very best blouses. Georgette crepe,
silk marquisette, chiffons, fine nets and
laces are used over foundations of
cream or white satin or messaline.
Lingerie blouses of all sorts of white
are shown and striped and plaid silk
and taffeta suit waists are good.
WHATrbu Can Make
At Home .
By Mrs. Por.tland.
W"
HT don't you have covers on
your mattresses, child?" in
quired Aunt Stacy, turning
the full glare of her spectacles disap-
prov.hgly upon me. If I live to be 100
years old and Aunt Stacy is still then
living, I suppose that I will be "child'
to her.
What do you make them out of and
how do you make them?" I questioned
knowing full well that there would be
no rest from Aunt Stacy until I had
made the articles in question
You make them of muslin or srine--
nam or any other stout cotton goods,
ana you must nave them in this dam
Portland climate or your mattresse
will all be ruined, because your bed
springs will leave rust marks on them
everywhere and that will soon rot the
goods in the mattresses. And of cours
the covers keep the mattresses free
from dust and dirt and you can take
them off and wash them when they get
soiled, but it Is a good deal of trouble
to clean soiled mattresses.
r irsi you must take the measures
or the mattress you want to cover-
length, width and thickness, then you
cut tne big pieces to cover the uppe
and lower sides of the mattress, and
tne long, narrow strips for the thick
ness at the ends and sides. Tou mus
allow an inch or two in the big pieces
ior tne goods shrinking the first tim
It is washed, and so that the cove
won t fit too snug to the mattress.
men you must make an allowance
about an inch and a half on each piece
ior seams. Sew it together, making
gooa. wiae seams between all the
pieces. Crease the raveled eds-es
the seams together, turning each edge
to tne inside acainst the other creased
in edge. Then either stitch these edge
on the machine or fell them over by
nana, xou must leave one of the sld
seams open of course to allow you to
slip the cover off and on. You can
put snaps, buttons, or hooks and eyes
to
fasten the opening or you can
ouiiyty uasie it wnen you put It on
and rip the basting when you take it
on each time to wash."
Marian Millers
ANSWERS
WHO will help this girl to find her
mother? She has appealed to m
and I will send out the word. Let's
hope that there will be a happy reunion
and many years of gladness In store
ror the girl.
It was on March 25. 1891. that Mrs.
Lou Anderson took her baby daughter.
Hazel, to the Baby Home and left her
in the care of that worthy institution.
The little one grew up, was taken from
the home by kind people, and was cared
ior ana eaucatea. jvow she is a suc
cessful professional woman. 25 years
of age. But in all these years Hazel
has had a great longing for her very
own mother.
"No matter what she is, or who she
is, I shall love her... I want her and
will love and bo good to her forever, if
she will only make herself known to
me." declares Hazel.
Did the mother live and yearn for her
child? Was she poor, disgraced, un
happy, heartless or what? No matter,
if she Is still alive, the daughter wants
to find her. And so, if this should
come to the notice of anyone who
knows Lou Anderson, of East Portland,
formerly of Wisconsin, was 25 years
ago, it is hoped they will make their
Information known, Information may
PORTLAND, Oct. 18. Dear Marian Miller:
am la years old. Do you think I am old
nough to so to dances and theaters with
men? My mother doesn't want to chaper
on me and doesn't care, but some of my
Elrl friend at blgh school say that It isn't
correct. What shall I do?
1SABELLB V. L.
Tell your mother that you would like
to have her take you out. Make her
feel how Important it is. She should
be glad to be your companion. Moth
ers should not allow their girls to go
out alone. I think they are largely
responsible for much of the trouble in
the world when they are careless and
indifferent. If she won t chaperon you,
get some grown-up friend of the fam
ily to go, or go out only In groups.
For the Orpheum, a concert, or even
picture show. It is a good idea to
make up a party of about six and get
married woman to chaperon. There
can be no comment then. However,
at 16 I think girls should not go-out
very often in the evenings. If you are
at school you should study lessons or
music and get to bed early.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 19. Dear Mar
lan Miller: 1 am very lonely and don't know
any young people. Last week I met
young man. a traveling; man. who is about
5 years older than I am. He said ha liked
me the minute he saw me. Ho has a wife,
heard. I asked him and he said. "Well,
yes, but she doesn t count any more. io
you think 1 should go out with him? He
invited me to. ALICE B.
No, certainly not. Do not trust him.
Keep busy and you will keep happy,
and won't be so lonely. After a while
someone nice will come along. jnut
never, never, listen to a man who talks
that way. He will bring you nothing
but unhapplness. Better be lonely for
ever than to get Into bad company and
live to regret it.
Get some good books and read them
Join a church choir or some club or
society.
www
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 18. Dear Mar-
Ian Miller: I am a louni man z years oia
love a girl and she is poor. My ioiks
want me to marry a rich girl. 1 have a
steady job and the poor girl likes me and
Is willing to be economical. My mower
Bays she will dl if I don't marry money.
What shall 1 do? Please advise me.
JAMfc.3 a.
Tell your mother that she is a dear,
lovely woman and you want to prove
yourself a decent follow and be true to
yourself by marrying- the girl of your
choice. "Jolly" her a little, try tact
and don't fight .with mother, but rnarry
the girl you love and keep on loving
her and be true to her forever, and you
will be happy. First, however, try to
make mother see it your way.
MARIAN MILLER.
TWO INJURED BY AUTOS
DRIVER OF CAR 247X ACCUSED OK
RUXXIXG AWAY FROM VICTIM.
Woman Is Taken to Doctor by By-
stander Motorcycle Is Hit and
One Hurt In Another Crash.
Two traffic accidents occurred yes
terday afternoon, in one of which Mrs.
W. J. Smith, of 328 Mill street, received
compound fracture of the left ankle.
while in the other Mrs. Alexander Scott,
of 68 East Thirty-first street, was
painfully bruised and injured.
Mrs. Scott was run down by a ear
bearing license 2471 at the corner of
Park and Alder streets as sne at
tempted to cross the street. Witnesses
maintain that the driver of the car
stopped for a moment, then proceeded
without giving his name or address.
The machine passed over Mrs. Scott's
bodv after she was thrown to the
pavement, 'though none of the wheels
injured her.
Mrs. Scott was assisted from beneath
the car by bystanders and taken into
the Medical building, whera she was
attended by Dr. John Worcester. Later
the physician took her In his own car
to the home of her mother, at 843 East
Stark street. She is injured about the
back, and will be confined to her room
for several days.
The number of the automobile was
taken by Ferdinand Reed, of the Ore
sronlar. building, as well as by other
witnesses. It Is registered to James G,
Anderson, of 464 Vt East Broadway, who
In nresident of the Anderson Brokerage
Company. Motorcycle Patrolman Crane
in ve.stiKated.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, of 328 Mill
street, were principals In the second
accident. They were riding a motor-
cvcle at Sixth and Mill streets when
they collided with a car driven by W.
Osborne, of 269 Eleventh street.
Mrs. Smith's Injuries necessitated her
removal to Good Samaritan Hospital
where it was found that she had a com
Dound fracture of the left ankle. Mr.
Osborne came at once to the police sta
tion and reported the accident. He
made no statements concerning respon
sibility for the collislonL
GARAGE MAN BOUND OVER
Changing Name on Books to Help
Man Avoid Detection Is Charge.
t. t Runivstn. a Portland garage
man. was bound over to the grand
inrv v.v District Judge Dayton yester
day for neglecting and refusing to aid
an officer in the service oi a prumss.
Sullivan was found by Judge Dayton
to have changed the name of L. Cran
dall. a Portland fireman, on. the books
of his shop to "L. Olson," to aid the
latter to escape detection and fine for
speeding on the Columbia River High
way. Crandall was the chief witness
for the prosecution yesterday and ad
mitted that at his request the garage
owner had changed the name on a re
ceipt given for auto hire.
"I didn't want the newspaper notori
ety." explained Crwndall. who had fulled
HI " Fresh at Your Grocers
Columbia Pure Pork Sausage
II Government Inspected Fresh Daily
III A Dainty Dish for Every Meal
UNION MEAT COMPANY
"Son, that cup of chocolate has
spirit into me now look out for
OH
Ground Chocolate
is the healih"dnn for all ages.
It comes PROTECTED as all chocolate should
in Jj-lb., 1 -lb. and 3-lb. hermetically sealed cans.
The 3-lb. can is doubly economical.
Sin
i 1852
D.
to appear in court Monday, at which
time he had been cited. His case has
yet .to be heard.
CHILDREN TO GIVE CANTATA
Entertainment Will Be for Benefit
of Forbes Presbyterian Church.
Members of the children' mission
band, of the Hope Presbyterian Church.
will present the cantata, .'Dream or
Fairyland." at the Forbes Memorial
Presbyterian Church in Alblna next
Friday night for the benefit of the
Forbes Church.
A feature of the cantata will bo a
fairy dance, given by the children in
costume.
The cantata was presented some time
ago at the Montavilla School, where it
proved successful.
Judge's Home Damaged by Fire.
ROSEBURG. Or. Oct. 20. (Special.)
The beautiful home of Circuit Judge
and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton was threat
ened with destruction early yesterday
when the roof Isrnited from a spark.
Beginning- Portland's Brilliant
Social Season
THE HORSE
SHOW
Auspices of
The Portland Hunt Club
at the
ICE HIPPODROME
Friday, October 27
Saturday, October 28
(Matinee Saturday)
Benefit of Visiting Nurses
Association
General Admission
50c and $1.00
Tickets on sale Monday at
Sherman & Clay's Music House,
Sixth and Morrison.
iraraeiiis
GHIRARDEXLI CO.
San
Quick action on the part of the fire
department saved the structure from
serious damage.
BROWNSVILLE FOR HUGHES
Straw Vote Shows 14 Republican
AVIth XiOne Wilson Supporter.
H. C. Thompson, cashier of the
Bank of Brownsville, who arrived la
Portland yesterday, says his district Is
strongly Republican and will give a big
vote for Hughes.
"The people up our way are not be.
Ing fooled by the so-called eight-hour
law," said Mr. Thompson. "They are
convinced thst this country rleht now
WILD ROSE LAKB
WrP Because WILD POSl LARD ts (he lirf
wordn perfection of tAc Refiners Arf ands fie
standard by which others rc measured.
RiriNED BY FRYL t CO.
mm
TAC0MA
and
Northern Pacific Ry.
la the Route
THREE TRAINS DAILY
NEW STEEL EQUIPMENT
Close connections for Raymond, South Bend, Hoquiam,
Aberdeen, Victoria, Vancouver, Bellingham, Everett,
Ellensburg and North Yakima.
DINING SERVICE The Best
EAST
Both run through to Chicago.
TICKETS 255
Phones
A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A.
Portland, Oregon
put brace and
a 'whitewash'"
Francisco
needs a safe man at Its helm, and for
that reason the majority of our people
are going to vote for Hughes.
"A straw vote was taken at Browns
ville the other day. Out of 16 votes
all were for Hughes except one. That
indicates how the people feel out our
way."
Kelso Doctor In Army Reserve.
KELSO. Wash.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
Dr. Charles R, Glenn, of this city, has
Just received his commission as First
Lieutenant In the Medical Reserve
Corps of the United States Army. rr.
Glenn took the examinations In Port
land about two mnntns ago. He will
continue his practice In Kelso unless
called Into active service.
Perfect
Purify
cfed yieafh
cover or
FOR
and SEATTLE
Beyond
every
Take the
NORTH COAST LIMITED
or ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Morrison St.
Main 244, A 1244
m