13
THE MORNING OREGON'IAN', FRIDAY JANUARY 19, 1917.
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiil
OOuOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
ALL. society attended the Charity
ball last night . at Multnomah
Hotel, and the affair was full of
Interest and merriment. Preceding it
a number of charming dinner parties
were given by well-known folk, a large
affair being given at the University Club
particularly to hear the noted lecturer,
Professor Albert Van Ilecke, of Louvain
University, tell of his work and the con
ditions among the Belgians, in the In
terest of whom he is touring this
country. Covers were placed for more
than 200 of the representative men
and women of Portland.
Another dinner party preceding the
ball was presided over by Mrs. Hazel
B. Litt at the Benson Hotel, covers being
arranged for Miss Ailsa MacMaster,
Miss Claire Wilcox, Merle Campbell.
Jervis E. W. Stephenson, Charles S.
Holbrook and the hostess.
Another merry party was given by
Mr. and Mrs. Ouy W. Talbot, honoring
Miss Alice Tucker and her fiance,
Kpencer Biddle, the entire party later
going to the ball. The table was pret
tily . decked with Spring flowers and
their guests were: Miss Tucker, Mr.
Biddle, Miss Ksther Tucker, Conrad
Kierot. of Medford; Gerald Sooysmtth,
John Watzek, Miss Sally Adams, Miss
Iluth Teal and William Howe.
A small and informal card party will
be given today In the Japanese tea
Hardens of Multnomah Hotel by Miss
Loftus. Two tables will be arranged
for the games, which will be followed
by tea.
Mrs. Myron S. Smith, of Irvlngton,
entertained Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Paris Packard, of Un
derwood, Waeh.
'
Two notable affairs will make this
evening Interesting at the Multonomah
hotel, one the annual ball of the
Knights of Columbus and the other
the annual charity .ball of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, the
latter to be given in the ballroom,
and the former in the assembly hall.
Tonight has been chosen for the Con
federacy's ball, as it is the' birthday
of General Lee. 4
The patronesses for the affair are:
Mrs. C. Morton, Mrs. H. H. Duff. Mrs.
32. It. Moses, Mrs. A. M. Lee, Mrs. F.
JopUn. Mrs. J. C. Nissen, Mrs. E. Michell,
Mrs. J. C. P. Westengard. The com
mittee on arrangements are Mrs. V.
M. C. Silva, Mrs. L. R. Bailey. Mrs.
E. T. Hedlund. Mrs. TJ. D. Mason.
All Knights are urged to attend the
Knights of Columbus fourth annual
ball, and to invite their friends. The
patrons and patronesses include: Mr.
and Mrs. A. 1. McDougall, Mr. and
Mrs.- M. H. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam J. Abers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F.
Kalvelage, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sulli
van, Mr. andj, Mrs. Daniel J. Maher.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kelly, Mr. and
Mrs. John' W. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel J. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Hanley.i Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.
Xerzan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Phelan,
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Drew and
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Drennan.
Reception committee Frank J. Lon-
ergan. chairman; James F. Clarkson,
Daniel J. Malarkey, Joseph Jacobber
sjrer, Michael F. Brady, Roger B. Sinr
xiott, J. H. Sanguinet, John P. McEn
tee, Charles V. Stringer, J. Andre
Koullhoux, John P. Kavanaugh, Frank
E. Dooly. John C. McCue, John D. Mc
Gowan, Dr. Andrew C. Smith, John M.
Gearin, Dr. Ben L. Norden and James
P. Cooke.
.
The wedding of Miss Alice Robblna
ind S. M. Mears, Jr., will be solem
nized this afternoon at the home of
the brlde-eleet'3 aunt, Mrs. Lee Hoff
man, 705 Davfs street, with Dr. W. G.
Eliot officiating. It will be small and
nimple, with only relatives in at
tendance. ,
V V
The Rose City Park Club will give
a dancing party tonight at Its club
house instead of a vaudeville enter
tainment, as was Intended, the latter
having been postponed on account of
the absence from the city of two of
those who were to take part. The
dance tonight will be attended by
splendid music, the committee In
charge being Mrs. H. J. Blaeelng. Mrs.
Arthur Hazen, Mrs. C. G. Hall. Mrs.
Walter Miller. Mrs. D. B. Howell, and
Mrs. R. E. Denniaon, the latter being
chairman.
The regular monthly card party of
the Irvlngton Club will be held to
night. ' Special decorations and sever
al interesting features will make the
evening notable. Tables for both 500
and bridge will be arranged for the
members qf the club.
Delta Gamma will bold Its regular
monthly meeting with Miss Alta Hay
ward in the May Apartments tomorrow
at 2:30. Miss Hayward will be assisted
toy Mrs. Henry M. Kimball.
Mrs. Harlow Lee Gibbon (Nellie
Bayly), of Spokane, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. Bayly, in this city for
a. few weeks. Mrs. Gibbon is popu
lar in Portland society and her
numerous friends will entertain her
extensively during her brief visit.
V
Among the prominent people from
this viuinity who are visiting in Los
Ancreles &t present and who are so-
Thedrink
that men
like!
-Serve it
hot or cold
the tank's
still there
-No sweet
heavy
after-,
effect
At your
dealer's
IE
M
OS?
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TWO OF THE PATRONESSES FOR DAUGHTERS OF THE CONTED
ERACY CHARITY BALL TO BE HELD TONIGHT
' AT THE MULTNOMAH HOTEL.
. - W $ J
- J wiR
-.. ; -7 v.-, - . It " 1
Mi ' x ! i!
rrs-. JZffG U
journing at Hotel Lankerehtm. In that
city, include: Mrs. W. P. Dickey and
daughter, Dorothy, Dorothy Gregory,
P. Autzec, F. P. King and W. M. Cake,
of this city; Mrs. L. L. Goodrich and
son. of - Eugene; . Mrs. J. Russell and
Ruth Russell, of La Grande.
The Sigma Si -TTpsilon, a high school
fraternity, will hold an initiation meet
ing and dinner tonight in the tea gar
dens adjoinig the ballroom of Multo
mah Hotel. Covers will be placed
for 20. .
Interest of Portland women is now
being centered in the mission of two
English .women. Miss Fell and Miss
Scotleld. who have recently returned
from the war zone. They are touring
the Northwest in the interest" of the
fatherless children of France, and will
give a. talk on the conditions in France,
at the Multnomah Hotel, on January 22
at 2:30 o'clock, in the assembly hall.
These women have been sent out by the
national society, and are endeavoring
to help the little ones who have lost
their fathers in the war. The meetings
are free of charge and intensely Inter
esting. '.
CHICAGO., Jan. 18. (Special.) The
marriage of Miss Helen Bates, of Port
land, to Christopher B. T. Chenery, of
Ashland, Va, took place tonight at the
University Congregational Church.' Only
the immediate relatives of the two
families and a few friends witnessed
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Chenery
left for a honeymoon trip in the South.
They will make their home In Chicago
after their return In about four weeks.
The bride is the daughter Sf Pro
fessor W. I. Bates, of the Pacific Uni
versity, Forest Grove, Or., but had
made her home in Portland with her
aunt. Miss Carrie- May Nichols, for sev
eral years. She is a. graduate of Smith
College.
Iavoritc Recipes
Of Oregon Women
AMONG some of the best house
wives of the country are mem
bers of the Daughters of the American
can Revolution. Some of the choicest,
most sensible and delicious reipes- by
Portland . women have been obtained
from the "daughters." Here are two
that-are practical and will be found
excellent in every way. They are good
to cook on Saturday, their authors say.
but would be every bit as good any
day of the week:
Casseroled Round Steak.
BY MRS. BOUDINOT SEELEI.
3 1b a. round steak. .
3 slices bacon.
2 slices onion.
2 green- peppers.
Pound the steak and Into it a cup
of flour, adding' fait and pepper. . Cut
the bacon fine and fry with slices of
onion and minced green pepper. Pour
all this into the bottom of the cas
serole and then put steak into the fry
ing pan (Don't wash pan first) and
sear steak on both sides. Then cut
in pieces to fit in casserole. Heat 1
cup water and 1 cup milk in same pan
and pour over steak and season. Bake
in oven 3 hours. Chicken rolled tin
flour (prepared as for" frying) and
seared and then cooked In this way is
delicious. - -
New Ensland BfBn Soap.
BY MRS. I. L. PATTERSON.
1 3 pounds salt pork.
2 cups small white beans.
H dozen salsify roots (oyster plant)
I onion.
Boil pork till tender; save water for
the soup; soak beans over night; boil
till tender enough to mash to puree:
while - the beans are cooking, the
vegetable may be scraped, cut in disks
and boiled till tender. When beans are
mashed, add pork water, onion, salsify
and water to suit. Pepper and ealt
may be added as needed.
.Style Tips
From Portland Stores
COLOR will count more than ever
this year, and skillful combina
tions will be responsible for the chic
of many a costume. Milady is making
a strenuous effort alsoto match the
little details of her dress. For In
stance, just now smartly dressed wom
en are matching their dresses and suits
with- epats and gloves and adding a
touch of the same shade to their bats.
Putty-colored frocks appear with
putty-colored gloves. Gray is another
pleasing color for f rocks'and epats, and
navy blue suits with like spats are
trim. ' Chamois, white, brown and sev
eral other colors are used in a like
manner.
Beads and Oriental ornaments of prac
tically every known color and shade
may be had now, and therefore with
little effort women are able to get
beads to harmonize with the embroid
ery and other trimming on the waists
and frocks. Coral. Jade, topaz, sapphire
and all sorts of red and yellow beads
and dangling baubles are singularly
attractive with .the new Russian and
Oriental embridery trimmings.
Kew attractive, lingerie and petU-
coats of Georgette, crepe de chine and
satin feature heavy gros-grain ribbon
trimmings. Often there are rows of the
ribbon, intercepted by rows of inser
tion, that form the ruffles about the
bottom of the skirts, and in other in
stances odd blocks of ribbon and lace
set at angles make the petticoats stun
ning. Negligees of accordlan-pleated
crepe - de chine have overdrapes of
lovely silk creroe. yellow or white lace,
and dainty boudoir - caps may be had
to match.
WomensGlubs
By EDimKNiGKrltoLMESi
CLUB CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Portland Research Club Li
brary, 1:45 o'clock.
Episcopal Auxiliaries All to '
meet in St. Mark's parish house,
this afternoon.
Portland Woman's Club De
partmental meetings; -psychology,
. Mrs. F. Crawford, speaker; art.
Dr. George Rebec; literature, Mrs.
Helen Ekin Starrett.
Political Equality League
Hotel Portland, luncheon.
Lavender Club East Side
Branch Library.
Mount Scott Mental Culture
Club With Mrs. W. D. Lock wood.
Parent-Teacher Associations
Highland. 2 P. M-: West Portland.
2:30 P. M.; Lents. 2:30; Wood
stock, 2:30; Richmond. 2:45; Ala
meda Park, 3, and Kennedy. 8
P. M.
Overlook Club With Mrs. F.
W. Brooke, Colonial avenue.
rpHE advisory hoard of the Lavender
JL uiud, which is composed of the of
ficers of the three branches, met Jan
uary 17 at 2:30 P. M. in room E. Cen
tral Library. Those present were:
Peninsula Club Mrs. M. E. Kartea.
president; Mrs. Laura Gorman, vice
president: Mrs." Cady, treasurer: Mrs.
Ella Houston, secretary.
Branch 1 Mrs. Maud Burley. o resi
dent; Mrs. Ross, vice-president; Mrs.
Thrall, secretary.
Branch 2 Mrs. Ida Neiswanger,
president; Mrs. Roberts, secretary:
Mrs. Johnston, treasurer; Mrs. M. B.
Dryden, grand councillor.
Mrs. Ella Houston was elected tem
porary secretary. Mrs. Karten. presi
dent of the Peninsula Club, gave an In
teresting report of her club, mention
ing many interesting services which
had been performed for others, such
as sending flowers to the sick, visit
ing the shut-ins and shedding cheer
and encouragement among many, espe
cially elderly women. Mrs. Karten
said she was sure the club had. through
its social activities alone, done a won
derful good.
Mrs. Maud Burley, president of
Branch 1, gave an Interesting report
6f her club's work. Branch 1 has af
filiated with the Federation of Wom
en's Clubs and Mrs. Burley's report
Zf2jy 7 17 f Battleship Pennants
:riii: rQf ah Natmnsi
THAT GRIJAT
10c BRIEiM
BETTER BREAD
Wrapped With Every
72 different pennants, with the best bread
- made, and a 3f oot pennant When you have
saved 35 of the small pennants. FREE.
NEW YORK BAKERY, 41-BELMONT .ST.
UUUInJUUIIIIMUUl
of the many interesting' features which
were brought to her club a attention
through this channel greatly interest
ed the other members.
Mrs. Ida Neiswanger. president of
Branch 2, reported the election of offi
cers and the adoption of the constitu
tion and by-laws. Branch 2 recently
entertained the Mother Club. It seems
probable Branch 3 will develop Into a
tudy club. Thv suggestion of study
under the efficient leadership of Em
erson's essays was looked upon with
favor.
There was much discussion by mem
bers of the board of plans for the fu
ture " development of the club, and
many ideas were brought out which
will he carried back to the respective
branches to be discussed, acted upon
and reported at the next hoard meet
ing. .
One of these suggestions is the ad
visability of arranging and printing a
programme for the complete . year's
work.
It was decided that each club was to
have' at least one lecture during the
quarter on "How to Reduce the High
Coet of Living." .
Mrs. Ross formulated for the hoard
the sentiment that "the Lavender Club
stand for sociability and intellectual
development.- And for our personal ac
tivities we eliminate all phrases per
taining to growing old."
The meeting was adjourned to meet
the first Wednesday In April.
m
St: Mark's Episcopal Church parish
house will be the scene this afternoon
of the auxiliary meeting that will be
addressed by Rev. G. Mosher. of China,
who is returning to his field from the
general convention. All auxiliaries or
the city are invited. Every parish
should he well represented at this
gathering.
Portland Research Club will meet In
the Library today at 1:45 o'clock. "The
Minor Countries of South America" will
be the subject. The speakers will be
Mrs. C. R. Webber. Mrs. Scott Bozarth
and Mrs. C. C. Scott. Mrs. Charles V.
Ross will read a- paper. .
The pure literature department of
Montavilla Parent-Teacher Association
has placed free magazines at 1999 East
Stark street.' Anyone willing to con
tribute other magazines may leave
them at the school.
-
Branch No. 1 Lavender Club will meet
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the East
Side Library.
An all-day meeting will he held to
morrow In the high school at Oregon
City, where the Clackamas Parent
Teacher Council will assemble. Mrs.
John Baldwin is president.
-
Mrs. Isaac Swett will be the speaker
at the 5 o'clock vesper service. Laur
el wood Congregational Church, Forty
fifth avenue and Sixty-fifth street
Southeast. Mrs. Swett will take for her
subject "The Work of the Neighbor
hood House in South Portland."
The programme for Lents Parent
Teacher Circle will be of special inter
est to both parente and teachers this
month. Miss Dorothy Waugh. of Couch
School, will speak on "The Special
Child- in . the Public School."
Other numbers on the programme
are: Song. Miss Meagher's class: violin
and mandolin duet. Mrs. Daniels and
Mrs. Lund.
The maetlng will he held In room 18
at. 2:30 P. M. today.
.
"Roses" and "A Woman's Clubhouse,"
two important subjects for clubwomen
to consider in Portland, will be topics
todav at the luncheon to be given by
the Political Equality League In the
Hotel Portland.
The regular luncheon for the feder
ated clubs will be held on Saturday In
the Hotel Portland. Reservations are
to be made by application to Mrs. C
N. Rankin and Mrs. J. W. Tlfft.
Good ItoJGS
In The Market
A MONO the newest things on the
market are pheasants, at .3.50
each. Spring chickens seem to be nu
merous at 30 bents a pound. There are
a few turkeys on the market at 30
cents a pound. Guinea hens can be
bought for 60 cents each. Rabbits are
still 25 cents each.
The est table butter Is 90 cents a
roll. Dairy butter Is 75 and 80 cents
a roll. Strictly fresh eggs are ou
cents a dozen. Cold storage eggs are
35 and 40 cents a dozen. Guaranteed
eggs are 37 a dozen. Fresh duck eggs
are 50 cents a dozen.
...
In the fish market we find fresh
Columbia River Chinook salmon at 30
cents a pound. Red snapper at 15
cents a pound Is good lor baking.
Olympla oysters are SO cents a pint.
Shrimps are still 60 cents a pound.
eastern clams, for frying, are 50 cents
a dozen.
....
In the vegetable market. California
vegetables are 5 cents higher on the
bunch than Oregon vegetaDies. cpin
ach Is plentiful at 5 cents a pound.
Red cabbage Is 6 and 7 'cents a pound.
Tomatoes are . still on the market at
30 cents a pound, but are not as at
tractive as the Winter vegetables.
Mushrooms seem plentiful, but luxuri
ous, at 85. cents a pound. Eggplant is
40 cents a pound. .Endive is 65 cents
a pound.
. .
Among the odds ana ends are home
made hominy at 10 cents a quart and
home-made kraut at 10 cents a quart.
Daffodil bulbs are 15 cents a dozen.
Home-ground horseradish is 10 cents a
glass ,and 40 cents a quart.
Orejron-srown rhubarb Is now on the
market at 15 cents a pound. - In the
fruit " market oranges seem plentiful
at 25. SO. 40 and 50 cents a dozen.
I-Tood River apples rane in price from
BIG 10c LOAF
MORE OF IT.
Loaf of Luxury Bread -
r"
l1CyJ Tfie Famous
W r BERGMANN
y LOGGER SHOES
f .
LOGGERS, ATTENTION 1
Ton know the name and what
It neaii. We ran save yam
money on thewe hoi. For In
stance. SIO Berg- if (? Q Q
nan Shoes here for O O.iO
BLANKETS Pair, 82.49
Heavy. wool flnlaard and
large nlsr. Regular axSO.
BLANKETS Pair 79
For a ehean
blanl&et, we
It n w f
notnlnc to
equal tneae
money.
ii " ! i iii ii
$1.25 to I1.7G a box. Northern Spy ap
ples are 91 a box.
Grapefruit Is 20 and SO cents a dozen.
White grapes are 80 cents a ' pound.
Red grapes are two pounds for 5
cents. The best lemons are 35 cents a
dozen. Bananas rang, from SO to 30
cents a dozen.
, ' .
Among- the salad vegetables, celery
root at 10 cents a bunch Is plentiful.
Lettuce Is 10 cents a head, two for 15
cents. Radishes are 6 cents a bunch.
Celery hearts are 10 cents a bunch.
Green peppers are 50 cents a pound.
Cauliflower Is 10 and 15 cents a head.
Irish potatoes have gone up In price
and are now 83.25 a sack. Sweet po
tatoes aro four pounds for 25 cents.
Parsnips, carrots and turnips aro 3 and
3 cents a pound.
TREES BEING DESTROYED
Toothful Marauders Being Rounded
VTp by Park Board.
A crusade has been started by City
Commissioner Baker's office against
boys who are cutting trees in the park
ing area In various parts of the. city.
Three boys who have cut some trees
DEPENDABLE
COFFEE.
Tastes Better Goes Further
WHY do the biggest hotels the finest clubs
dining cars and steamship lines use
"Dependable"? There is only one answer
QUALITY.
Try "Dependable" In your home Its delicious
flavor and freshness will be enjoyed by every
one. "Dependable" is real value at 40 for one
pound tins 3 pounds $1.10.
DWIGHT EDWARDS COMPANY
Portland
If
E. .'rWissssssssssssaBaBsnBBBBBssmrBsssstWT --M
Let
SOLD BY LEADING GROCERS
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Our Regular 40c OIT,-,
. Bulk Coffee Lb.
Limit 4 pounds to one person. We deliver.
Phone early.
Martin Maries Coffee Co.
252 Third St, Near Madison.
Saturday in any
liargain More we will give tun is ids. &uuak
for $1 with purchases of $1 or more Dry Goods,
Furnishings, Groceries, Shoes, Hardware, etc, with a
limit of one order of IS lbs. sugar to each customer.
Make a list of the things you need and then come
here and save money in their purchase.
These BARGAINS IN COLD WEATHER NEEDS
Will Brinff Hundreds to SDION'S:
Men's Heavy Reg
alar BOe Pair qC
SOCKS, pair OiJC
S10.00 Men's All
Wool MACK I-
?,A.!T.f $6.49
Yon emn't beat
them for general
Winter n-cur, and
yon rat't beat
Bra tor the
money. -Just aUp
Into oae of them
Belted aiacklnnw
$7.49
M e n Flannel QQ-
S1URTS
for
Men's Extra Heavy
CMOS SUITS, part
wool, special, O 1Q
suit Wba X 7
Retralar S3 Two-Piece
WOOL rXDERWEAR,
very special, dJO "7 C
the salt I J
WOOL PANTS, 82.59
Men's, extra nenvy nnd
in all siacs. Regular 3
values.
94 Extra Heavr Wool
l O U U IS II
$2.98
SHIRTS .
Women'.
ma i i i i j i 1 1 n in s ii iii
In Mason street between Glenn and
Hast Thirty-third streets have been
rounded up and will be lectured by
Mr. Baker.
It is said many trees planted by the
city in parking strips have been de
stroyed. The police and all park em
ployes will aid in the crusade against
the practice and offenders hereafter
will be taken before the Juvenile
Court
FARM PRODUCE INCREASING
Permanent Highways Being Agitat
ed In Vicinity of Stltes.
STITES. Idaho. Jan. 18. (Special.)
Production in all lines of farm prod
ace is increasing to some extent, but
particularly in livestock and dairy
ing, and In the growing of clover
for hay and seed, according to H. C
Oliver, of Stlten, Idaho. Mr. Oliver
Is of the opinloi that farmers realize
nothing will renew and Increase soil
production as much as seeding to
clover for several years, plowing up
and cropping again.
The most noticeable improvement
being agitated at Stttes is the build
ing of permanent highways by co
operating with the state and federal
government. -
Butter
Your Bread
Phones Main or A-1893
"2a5m.' Jii" ' JafcL? Send RMT'JL' 'ML 1 pm-s' 1 'mum
1 I
im1 m. ii in mi i ir"; i
.
department of this Biff J
1
RAINCOATS $o 98
CRAVENETTES
Damaarcd, bat still serviceable. Some
formerly priced as hfjth as KiO. Jot
very many, so yon should harry.
en's and ADPTfP CUHCC
Xa 1 IV OllUfefc)
Men's I-Bnckle
ARCTICS, the
pair ....81.19 I
W o m e n z- 1
lli'klf. pair
81.19
mi
January
Clearance Sale
Infants', Boys' and
Girls' Wear
A noteworthy lowering of prices
on broken lines of odds and
ends of seasonablo cloths for
your youngsters. Here are rep
resentative offerings:
ClrUl.as to i.5 Presses 0e
till-In 1.S5 to sa.QQ Ureg, 1.43
tilrls' l-"Q to Drrssrs tre.ftS
Infants' Slips. Sacques. "Kimonos,
Colored Cashmere Hosr. Flan
nel Waists and Gertrude Shirts
radically reduced.
Cleanup Juvenile Suits
Final Clearance. .94.00 and as,oo
Russian & Oliver Wool Suits
fMS and H2.95
SS.OO to J 10.00 Suits, finest fabric.
S3.50 to 14.93
Sizes 2 to 10 years.
Outfitter a- Cnildren
143 Sixth, Odd. Meter A Prank's
THHE best mince
meat you ever
tasted, and it still
costs you the same
old price of
12c to 15c
A Package
This is high living
but not high cost
in living. Get
NONE Sua!
MINCEMEAT
MERRELL-SOULE CO.
Syracuse - - - New York
A
You know the
satisfied feel
ins that follows
a cup of good
coffee don't
you?
Golden West Coffee
Is "Just Right"
J
Pimento Cheese
puts another
Joy In Hvlnsl
'1 snYP-'rWinlii