Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1917)
; .: -;; v. v-v -V .r.:.-.-?r-;A ' .'.- ".? -"-" ' jL . ''7' " ; 13 THE MORNING OREGONIAW. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1917. ..'.- 1 A . M ..'3 t- . '. - . in r ! ' 'i v :;; - ! , . - f . " ""''. 1 ' ' i DAINTT and Springlike with all the cosiness and charm of a small homo ceremony fittingly de scribes the wedding of Miss Kemna Klosterman to Thomas V. Standifer, which was solemnized last Eight at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. K. J. Alex Mayer, in Everett street. Rev. Kdwln V. O'Hara officiated, and the bride's only attendant was Mrs. Clifton Nesmitb. McArthur, Mayfield Standifer acting as his brother's best man. A stringed orchestra, which included a harp, played the wedding' march and the bridal music preceding the cere mony, also played for the reception which immediately followed. Only rel atives of the bridge and bridegroom were in attendance, with the addition of a few close friends. The bride was gowned in a charming creation of soft ivory white satin, adorned with exquisite embroidered tulle, which formed the bodice and also trimmed the skirt. Tiny sprays of orange blossoms were used to trim the full court train of satin which hung in graceful folds from the shoulders. Thfs was en veloped by the filmy veil, arranged in a semi-coronet, and fastened with orange blossoms. She carried a dis tinctive bouquet a shower of lilies of the valley and white cyclamen. Mrs. McArthur's gown also was white: a lovely lace robe built over a foundation of satin, a note of color ing being addd by tho lavender girdle which ended in long streamers. Iier bouquet was an arm arrangement of fragrant Sprinj? flowers of soft tones. Mrs. Klosterman's gown was a smart model of blue sillc with iridescent beaded chiffon drape. She also wore a corsage of orchids and violets. Mrs. Mayer's gown -was a pretty mul berry toned satin, trimmed with lace heavily beaded in the same tones, and her bouquet was a corsage of rose buds. Mrs. Standifer, mother of the brlde croom. wore a lovely gown of deep pur ple charmeuse. adorned with, silver lace and a corsage of violets. Ouring the reception, a buffet sup per was served and Mrs. Guy M. Standi fer presided at the coffee urn. Assist ing In the dining-room were Miss Alice Smith, Misss Virginia Menefee and Miss Irene Daly. The rooms were decked in an. artistio manner with low golden baskets filled with a profusion of Spring flowers, in which pink-petaled cherry blossoms predominated. The tulips, daffodils, fresias, primroses, cherry blossoms, lilacs, lilies of the valley and violets were effective in the riot of soft color ing against the crackling fire in the huge fireplace before which the cere mony was read. Mr. and Mrs. Standifer left for a fortnight's trip to the Sound cities. Miss ICancy Zan's tea was a delight ful affair of yesterday afternoon. It was most informal and charming, honoring Miss Alice Warren, of St. Paul. About half a hundred of the vounger set called during the afternoon to greet the popular maid, and the hostess was assisted in the dining room by Mrs. Philip Carroll, of Hood TUver and Miss Shirley Eastham, who presided at the tea and coffee urns. Spring blossoms in pink and yellow tones were used fn both the drawing and dining-rooms. ' Today Miss "Warren will be feted ty Mrs. Gilbert H. Durham with a lunch eon and in the afternoon by Miss Eliza beth Jacobs, who will entertain for lior and Miss Margaret Vosche with a te- . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Metzger have re turned from a trip to Butte, Seattle and Spokane. . Miss Elizabeth Peters returned yes terdav from a five months' visit in the Hawaiian Islands, where she was the guest of Mrs. Ralph Walker (Clara waciswaw. tvti-o n TV. Mielke enter tained on Monday night with a delight ful dinner party at Multnomah Hotel. Covers were placed for eight and the dinner table was decked with Spring flowers in yellow tones. . Delta Delta Delta sorority will meet Saturday afternoon at the residence of Miss Louise Leiter, 108 Laurelhurst avenue, on the Montavllla carllne, at 2 o'clock. The sorority will entertain Pan-Hellenic Association, and plans for the Jitney dance to be given April 10 will be discussed. m,. pviT-tinnil Heie-hts Club reception find dance honoring the new president, Allan M. Ellsworth, will be an event of tonight, and it has aroused a great deal of interest and enthusiasm among the members who plan to be on hand to welcome the new officer, who Is a popular member of the club. Hallway postal clerks are anticipat ing a royal good time at the card and dancing party to be held tomorrow at X o'clock in Auditorium Hall, 208 Third street, between Salmon and Taylor. m Golden Rule Review No. 17 will give an old-fashioned dance "Wednesday night, March 14, In Knights of Pythias Hall, ladies please bring necktie to match dress. All Maccabees and friends Invited. Iavortte Recipes Or Oregon Women' "TTTHIL13 the cold weather continues, VV cornbread and corn fritters prove most acceptable dishes. The bread is excellent for breakfast or lunch and the fritters may be made of some left over corn or by opening a brand new can. Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, a prominent social worker and clubwoman, who also is famed for her grood cooking, has some choice recipes which she haa donated for the woman's page. They follow: rial a Corn Bread. Two cant cups cornmeal, one of sifted f?nr. on pint pour or frutfprmllte. one rs. You know the satisfied feel ing that follows a cup of good coffee don't you? Golden West Coffee Is -Just Rtenr HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WHO IS ONE OF COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF INTER-HIGH FANTASMA DANCE TONIGHT. 1 ' t- The Fantasma dance, which Is an lnter-hlsrh. school affair, will be given tonight at the Multnomah Hotel ballroom. A committee representing all of the hife-h schools is in charge of the function at which a large number of the younger contingent is expected. It Is one of the largest inter-high school affairs of the school season. one te spoonful soda, one of salt; take tn dripping or gem puns. If preferred, on tablespoonful of sugar may bo added, or a. little sugar sprinkled over the top. Cora Krltter. One can corn, one cupful flour,, one tea epoonful b akin s powder, two teairpoonfuls salt, on-fourth teaBpoonful paprika, two eggs. Chop corn and add dry ingredients mixed and sifted, then odd yolks of eggs, beaten stifly, and fold In whites of eggs beaten very stiff. Cook In a, f rying pan la fresh, hot lard. Drain on paper. Half-Hour Pudding. Beat four tablespoonfuls of butter to a cream with half a pint of powdered sugar; add the yolks of three eggs, beating them In thoroughly, then a rounded half pint of commeal and the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Mix well and bake In a well-buttered pudding Ish. Serve not with sauce or whipped cream. WomensClubs EYEDimKNIGftTiTOLMtS.' CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Lavender Club. Branch 2 Li brary, 2:30 o'clock. Portland Woman's Club Nom inations. 1:30 to 3 P. M-, Multno mah Hotel; programme following. Woodstock Study Club Branch Library. 1:30 P. M. Ainsworth Parent-Teacher As sociation Mrs. Gielwo to read dialect stories, tonight, Ainsworth School. Portland Railroad Woman's Club Art and music department, musicale at home of Mrs. Welster, 6D3 East fifteenth street, to night. Glencoe Association Silver tea. 2:30 P. M. Highland Association Address by James Brockway, 2:30 P. M. Richmond Association Meet ing at 2:45 P. M. Mustard Seed Club Woman's Exchange building tonight. Woman's Auxiliary (Episcopal) Quarterly meeting. "All Saints." at 2 o'clock. All chuch women urged to attend. The State Federation will hold its next luncheon March 17, St. Pat rick's day, in the Multnomah Ho tel. THE Portland Women's Research Club had a treat yesterday in the talks given by the women of the legis latlve council. Some men made ad dresses and they were quite clever, but the women won the laurels. Mrs. Jen nie Kemp, president, of the State W. C. T. U., "toasted" the Legislature In an original and delightful fashion. In speaking of the various accom plishments and the great wisdom nec essary as attributes for a Legislator she said among other things he must know all about law. This was demon strated when she said "Every bill that came up seemed to Be unconstitutional. I'm- glad they didn't bring up the Ser mon on the Mount and the Lord's Prayer." Mrs. R. W. Montague, of the Con Burners' League; Mrs. Millie R. Trum bull, of the federation, and Mrs. C. W, Hayhurst. of the State Parent-Teacher organization, gave equally clever talks, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas played the piano and Mrs. Fred Olson sang. . . Girls of Trinity Episcopal Church will serve as ushers on Sunday at the 4:30 o clock vesper service In the X W. C A. x Woodstock Study Club will meet In Woodstock Branch Library at 1:30 P. M. today. . Ms. Wilfred F. Boire is president. Italy will be the topic Miss Mary Frances Isora will speak. "Occupations of Italians" will be dis cussed by Mrs. Dora Cogswell. Mrs. Vida Smith, Mrs. Boire and others will speak. The Lavender Club, branch No. 2, will meet this-afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Library. After business there will be a social hour. All members should attend, as features of interest will be discussed and new members will be admitted. The musical department of the Port land Rail-way Woman's Club will five mnnrinrjf , A H K H L JLJLJLJ K K JC Jt JL JL JL JL 3 nronoooor - OOOOQQOCXX 1 , V- a musical tonight in the home of Mrs. Alice Welster. East Fifteenth and Sis kiyou streets. Mrs. Olive Shurtliff is chairman of the department and Mrs. Herman A. Heppner. state chairman of music, will be patroness for the affair. Mrs. Welster will give an address and there will be many attractive numbers, followed by a social hour. Several gifted young people will contribute special selections of vocal and instru mental music. . The Coterie and guests enjoyed the last meeting held at the home of the president, Mrs. C. J. Allen, 335 Halsey street. The unusual feature of the programme was a debate on the sub ject, "Resolved, That arbitration is preferable to war in settling interna tional difficulties," by six little Russian-Jewish boys from Miss Kate J. Porter's class in the Failing School. They were Morris Cohen. Sam Schnit zer. Hymen Solko, Mike Shiolkoff, Phil lip Epstein, Isadore Freidman. Miss Fannie G. Porter, principal of the school, introduced them. They made an eloquent testimony to the Amerlcanzlng influence of the nub ile school. Miss Frances Sheehy gave several aeilgntful piano numbers 'Prelude" (Heller). "On the Sea" (Schytte), 'Lullaby" (Karsranom. Lit tle Geraldine Peterson gave her usual charming contribution of songs, dances and piano numbers. Mrs. Peterson ac companied at the piano. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden spoke convincingly on the modern problems of Immigration, tem perance work, and highly praised Pres ident Wilson's action in handling inter national affairs. Mrs. Allen served dainty refreshments. A fund was net ted for the scholarship loan fund. The Corrlente Club met Tuesdav af ternoon with Miss Faye Killingsworth, ii AiDena street. After luncheon and the business session the following programme was carried out: A review of "The Meltlns Pot." bv Mrs. A. v. Flegel; a review of "The Children of tne ohetto, by Mrs. Grace Depenning, and a sketch of the life of Israel Zang wili, by Mrs. Minnie Church. The Mustard Seed rinh Mis- tt0tf. Gray president, will meet tonight in the Comforter headquarters, 1S6 Fifth street. A programme devoted to the Intelligence of animals will h rin in norse mat ts leeved He'd Get There" will be read by Mrs. Florence urawrord. Three talontoH rViiMmn u contribute to the pleasure of the guests. j-ranine nommpra win finnrn thp ,irao-nn fly dance. Four-year-old Pauline Jones wjii recite, ana Arthur Ewell will give PianO SelectlnnH. SfVCrul mamYtOva on1 the officers of the Humane Society will aicena ina meeting is open. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. BT LILIAN TINGLE. KALAHA, "Wash., March 3 Dear Miss Tinrle: Please give through the columns or ine urtgonian a recipe lor making raisin pie; also how to use almond paste in f 111- lnes lor c&Kes. THUIUm you for the trouble. MRS. R. A. H. Raisin pie One cup seeded raisins, one cup water, three tablespoons sugar, two level tablespoons flour, or one level tablespoon cornstarch; one table spoon lemon Juice, three-fourths tea spoon salt. " Boil the raisins in the water with the lemon Juice. Mix to gether the flour, sugar and salt, with a little cold water to moisten. Mix this with the water and raisins and boll three or four minutes. Then use as filling for double crust pie, using short crust or flaky pastry as pre ferred. More or less lemon Juice and sugar may be used to suit personal taste. A grating of nutmeg or of lemon rind is liked by some makers. One or two tablespoons melted butter is an optional ingredient. Other "raisin" pie fillings are made with a mixture of raisins, crumbs and custard, or raisins and apples or raisins and thick "English" cream. Let me know if any of these types of raisin pie were what you had in mind. Per sonally I prefer the plain raisin fiTiing given above. Almond meal or finely ground al monds may be made into "almond paste" for cake filling by combining, in equal parts, with, jlftod confectioners' I -y mm up SJ sugar, and kneading to a flexible paste with unbeaten egg white. A few drops of almond flavoring are usually added. For a plainer paste use two parts sugar to 1 part almonds. The almond meal or ground almonds may be also used, "In any preferred proportion, in "cream filling' or ordi nary white frosting used as a filling, either with or without chopped dried fruits such as raisins, dates or figs. Portland, Or., March 4. Kindly rive a recipe for canning smelt. Thanking you. MRS. S. Canned smelt Wash and clean the fish and sprinkle with salt. - Let drain three or four hours: For 10 pounds of fish use four ounces salt, four ounces pepper corns, four ounces whole all spice, one ounce cloves. Put the drained fish in Jars, sprinkling about one tea spoon flour on the fish In each Jar, and packing' neatly with spices be tween the layers until "the Jars are filled. Then fill up with equal parts vinegar and water, put one teaspoon salad oil on top of each Jar. adjust lids, etc., and cook in the usual way. on a rack in a wash boiler or in a steamer for three hours; or for 1 hour on three successive days. Smelt done in this way keep fairly well, but are inclined to fall apart when taken from the Jar. Some people Tike them done up in an oil and mustard dressing similar to that used for mustard pickles, instead of with the plain spices and vinegar. The general method 4s the same as for any fish or meat canning. Marian Millers C ANSWERS NO one is more tiresome than the person who is continually . growl ing and grumbling. I met two people like that yesterday. The woman said this is a dull town; the weather is dull; she has a cold; she can't stand eating ' at restaurants; she hates to cook; she can't keep a maid, (I don't wonder at that), and she's simply sick about the styles they are wearing this season. She said a lot more, but I wouldn't listen. This same woman has a fairly good Income, a fine daughter, a manly lit tle son and a good husband. And she hasn't sense enough to see what great blessings she has and what a marvelous opportunity is hers to be sunny and good and. strong; to be a help, not a hindrance; to be a companion to her children; to make home the brightest, happiest place on earth; to cook good, substantial food that will keep her family healthy, and if she keeps a maid to be decent to her. j. no man wno growled naa some aches and pains and a dreadful couch. and he wanted to tell all about the ailments. Also he had no use for the Government and the city officials and the churches. In fact, he had no use for anyone. If he hated himself I wouldn't have blamed him. He should, as long as he holds onto his present frame of mind. Just think what this old bachelor could do if he were to wake up and realise that there are many people in the world far worse off than he is. How many he could help, how happy he could make himself, too. It isn't any use to growl, so stoo it. It isn't any use to scowl, so smile for a change. And let the smile be genu ine, lou may start by a sickly grin, but start. You'll soon find ever so much to make you genuinely Joyous. Maybe if you cease to brag about your troubles they will go away. A girl who says she has never .had a beau prides herself on saying sar castic, cutting things. She thinks she is so clever. She should try saying pleas ant tnings occasionally, wit may be developed along happy lines and she may become popular if she stops being mean in her remarks. I hope she will try different tactics. No wonder the boys don't like her. Seaside. Or.. March 8 D.flr M.rlan Turn. ler: You have answered so ma n v 1 m nort ant questions I am asking- you to answer a rew for me. What do you consider the meaning- of real "love?" 1 am aeepiy in love with my husband and did not know another way to love but women have told me that I am selfish. eaious and caterul with my love. Now. Parian. 1 am never hanov until T h Mr husband's footsteps at the door, and mv whole Interest in this world la "home. home. These women tell m a thv my, n.nnv when their husbands are away, and they like to be admired by other men. Which 1110 wouio. you cnoose. mine or theirs? Am 1 ngiu J. canning you. I am. MKS. T. A. B. Look up the definition of love In the dictionary, then add to it tact, thought fulness, self-sacrifice, congeniality. common sense and a lot of other graces. it you woum nave it work wonders in your life. By all means continue to love vnnr husband faithfully, but not tyrannically. iveep yoursen Dngnt, attractive, young in mina, c-iean ana smart looking, and you will have his admiration. Please, please, don t hanker after the admira tion of other men. It will onlv brine- you trouble. Read and occasionally at tend meetings mat will keep you up to aaie. Home is the best place on earth, but to be companionable a woman should know how to discuss the affairs of the day and be up on topics that appear in the big magazines. As to what I'd choose, your life or theirs, I should want to keep my mind polished up. clean and shining, as I would keen the silverware. Try it. And I wouldn't lis ten to a lot of foolish women. TEACHER HOSTS TO MEET Committee on Education Convention to Report Tuesday Nigbt. ' The Portland general committee of the National . Education Association convention, to be held here next July, will. meet next Tuesday night in the assembly room of the Chamber of Com merce at 8 o'clock. L. R. Alderman is chairman of this committee and Mark Woodruff is secretary. Reports will be submitted at this meeting of progress that is being made in the preliminary convention plans and the enthusiasm for the Portland meeting developed at the Kansas City convention of superintendents. Jvst closed, will be told by Mr. Alderman and others who attended. It Is desired that the entire committee be present. Less Batter Held In Storage. WASHINGTON. March 8. Statistics New Spring Apparel Charms Away "Blues" Women Delight to Use Cherry's Credit System. To co through the bright days of early Spring wearing garments of the past season dull, unattractive, even shabby requires self-denial and is in variably accompanied by embarrass ment and consequent low spirits. "Tightness" of money is an unlucky circumstance common- to nearly every woman now and again. But there is a simple way to keep such temporary misfortunes from affecting ono's ap pearance. CHERRY'S CREDIT SHOP. 389-91 Washington street, is a trustworthy, widely patronized establishment that offers smart attire on terms of a few dollars each week or month. Indeed, the policy of this popular store is liberal beyond the dreams of any similar Portland house. Although a nominal initial payment is custom ary, CHERRY'S REQUIRES NOTHING DOWN of purchasers whose credit ref erence warrants this privilege. The newest in Sports Apparel. as Cherry's Shop is displaying it. will be witch you. Adv. Dm IpiirlMiiK lOc Economy Size . . 25c Family Tin 60c WE ESCAPED THE HANDS OF THE SPECULATORS By purchasing oar materials before the speculator gobbled them up. thus Navln& SS per cent on the materials, lly manufacturing our own garments Tre save you I'ii per cent more. Therefore If you contemplate purchasing a NEW SPRING COAT, SUIT OR DRESS BY ALL MEANS DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS This may be your last chance thin aeason to escape the high prices, as It 50 per cent more to duplicate these garments. New Spring Suits In this selection you'll find assortment of high - grade hand-tailored suits In all the desirable shades. Suits which will compare favorably with other at double the price. At only $18.75. Spring Suit Bargains In this selection you'll find $19.75 $24.75 many reproductions or im- ortea moaeis, costing- as ieh as $45: best tailoring-. lining's and so on, at $24.75. Special Low Suit Price At this low price you can expect to find an all-wool stylish new Spring- suit at $12.75. $12.75 THEJ STORE WITH THE PRO-HONEST POLICY 146 Fifth St. compiled by the Agricultural Depart ment indicate that creamery butter held 5Barsl5 I With equal pur chases of other goods, except ) sugar. One order of 5 bars only to a customer proof, pair "EVEREADY" Flashlight BATTERIES 40c ones special... 30c ones special. . . 29c 19c 1 Lot Men's UNDER WEAR, heavy cotton and wool, 2-piece, are worth $1.25 garment, the garment 7Q t J I Lot Ladies HOSE, 15c kind, black. ESP V V ALL RECORDS FOR LOW PRICES Ua nBnjanSjHn J?l o U U-rvxt. luiuuiivn A l u ut xuu x m 9M m mmmmm tl ra for 1 special, OC 1 fcH 3pair-' Good to eat and good for you. Made by Master Bakers in our big daylight factory of the best materials that can be bought it's no wonder that they're good. Always have a package of Snow Flakes in your pantry. PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. PORTLAND, OREGON ALE New Spring Serge Dresses In Tiavy and Copen.; beauti ful embroidery ornamenta tion; well worth double $9.75. Special Lot Silk Dresses The assortment of styles is so exceptional and the val ues are so remarkable that words are Inadequate to do scribe, at only $17.50. New Spring Coats ENOUGH SAID Spring Coats Garments which to our knowledge are selling- else where, or mostly every where, at $42. at only $24.50. ROSENTHAL'S FROM MAKER TO WEARER NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT Between Alder and Morrison Streets in cold storage March 1 was 3 per cent less than a year apo. Holdlnars of 14.- SIMON'S CONTINUES TO SMASH ALL RECORDS FOR LOW PRICES ON SUGAR. Tomorrow it will be f uU 17 lbs. for $1 with purchases of $1 or more anywhere in .the store. Limit of one order of 17 lbs. to. each customer. Get wise to the fact that SIMON'S can save vou monev on GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS. SHOES, HARDWARE, etc. Get the SIMON habit. Men's WORK PANTS, DRESS SILKS in guaranteed water-' most all colors, values the dQ ff to $1.75 yard JeULF at, the yard.. 98c SHOES For the Whole Family at SIMON Bargain Prices. Ladles 4 and SHOE S, black and tan, button 0 QQ and lace D mZJ O I. a d le' 6 S HO ES, dJO AO Mack only, lace 0J'0 Lot Ladles' SHOES, broken isea, black and tan, d - 7Q vmliirx to 4 D X f 17 Lot Men's DRESS SHOES broken atlxea. button and lace, black and tan, worth 0 Q& S3 pair '..9ii0 Men's WORK SHOES, black and tan, worth 4 pair, g 48 All Grocers Sell Our Lone Branch Salrlae Flakes now Flakes Graham Crackers Ginger Snaps Lemon Cream Biscuits Panama Creams Fig Sultana Chocolate Eclairs Look for the SWASTIKA label on every package. vrlll cost us $ 9.75 $17.50 $12.75 $24.50 5S2.973 pounds were reported by Storage houses. 115 SUGAR Men's Horsehide GAUNTLETS, fire proof, regularly $1.50 the pair i 98c now at. 1 Lot Tooths and Men's COATS and VESTS, sizes to 37, values to $10, your choice for $1.98 only . . Children's SWEAT ERS, worth $1.25, at special price flQ of only JZi DRESS GING HAMS worth Janice .4 IMP i - hi: Jr.:-'-' '.- - ' 6- v-