12
T1TE MORNING OKGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. MARCH ?d, 1017.
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li
OOOUOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 O0OOCOOOOO
NCB again mighty philanthropy
U holds full swing over Portland I
society, this time a theatrical
benefit for the Belgians, -with the Pro
gressive Business Men's Club as spon
sors. The club has pledged Itself to
raise a certain rum of money for the
Belgian relief fund and the theatrical
performances are part of the pro
ramme to procure funds for this pur
pose. The motion pictures of the "Mod
ern Mother Goose" will be shown at
the Helllg Theater on Thursday after
noon and evening, and Friday after
noon And evemner. Marco u ana i
and the cinema entertainment will b
made even' more delightful and Inter
estlng by a half hour's vaudeville per
formance between each, screening. In
the afternoons Juvenile talent will be
featured, and In the evenings Miss Axa
Genevieve Pant with six or ner as
clstants will give Interpretative and
esthetic dancing, featuring "The . i-ly
sian Fields."
Prominent men and women from all
over the city are taking an active In
terest In this big benefit, and all the
boxes have been sold for the various
performances, some of which will be
filled with children, particularly the
afternoon and early evening snows.
Among those who have purchased
boxes' for the different performances
are:
Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs. David
T. Honevman. Mrs. James P. Cooke,
Mrs. Andrew R. Porter. Mrs. E. C. Shev
lin. Mrs. Wheelwright, Mrs. William
MacMaster. Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs.
J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. J. I. Farrell, Mrs.
C. Lewis Mead. Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gor-
man, Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mrs. L. Allen
Lewis, Mrs. Joseph IM. 'real, iwrs. ooio
mon Hirsch, Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mrs. H. H.
O'Reilly. Mrs. O. J. Frankel, Jrs. J.
Andre Foullhoux, Mrs. Hawley Hoff
man, Miss Failing, Miss Mary Frances
Isom, Mrs. R. D. Inman, the Ad Club,
Progressive Business Men's Club, Ro
tary Club, and the Realty Board.
A rharmlnsr affair of yesterday was
the bridge tea given by Miss VOna
Guthrie complimentary to Miss rsancy
Zan and Miss Alice Warren, the popu
lar and attractive visitor from Bt.
Paul. It was a dainty pink and white
affair, fragrant sweet peas being usea
to adorn the drawing and dining rooms.
Six tables were arranged lor bridge,
and at tea time an additional number
of maids and the younger matrons
called. Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. Raymond Holman and Miss
Gretchen Klosterman. Assisting about
the rooms were Misses Kathryn Hoyt,
Lavelle Toung. who also is a popular
bride-elect: Helen Honeyman. Louise
Caswell, Elizabeth Jacobs and An
toinette Mears.
Today Miss- Elizabeth Jones will be
hostess for a luncheon honoring Miss
Zan.
Another affair of last night was the
dinner party presided over by Miss
Hilda Jacobs at her home, covers b
lng placed for 16 at a table prettily
decked with Spring blossoms.
An affair of Interest among the
younger contingent Is the bridge
luncheon to be given Friday by Mrs.
Stewart Moore and Mrs. William Eldon
Furnish honoring Miss Lavelle Toung,
bride-elect.
Miss Antoinette Mears will entertain
en Saturday for Miss Toung with a
luncheon.
The annual Easter Monday silver tea
for the benefit of the Old People's Home
will be held as usual at the P. J. Mann
home, Easter Monday. April 9. This
year the women of the First Presby
terian Church will have charge of the
affair, and It promises to be just as
Interesting and charming as always.
Features of these teas are a musical
programme and the sale of homemade
candy, and It Is probable the regular
established programme will be carried
out fully.
Mrs. George L. Hoffman wtTl preside
at a luncheon today of 12 covers In
parlor A of Multnomah Hotel. Cards
will occupy the latter part of the aft
ernoon. r
Mrs. Truman White, of St. Paul
Minn., and her daughter. Mrs. Frederick
Ohm. are visiting Mrs. B. L. Markee, of
Trinity Place apartments.
Mrs. Bertha Drew Oilman, of Hepp
ner, department press correspondent of
the woman's Relief Corps, who has
been visiting in Portland for several
weeks, has been extensively enter
tained by Relief Corps friends. Mrs.
Oilman will spend the Bummer In the
East, and attend the National conven
tion In Boston in August.
Mr. and Mrs. Albion Kahler, of Ash
land, N. H., arrived in Portland Sunday
to spend some time with Mrs. Kahler's
sister, Mrs. Maud C. Gilman.
The women of Hone Presbvterlan
. Church. East Seventy-eighth and East
Everett streets, are planning another
or tneir enjoyable social and musical
evenings for Friday. March 23. Mrs.
Herbert Garr Reed will entertain with
readings and Mrs. Stewart will sing
Scotch songs.
Miss Clara Miller, principal of the
publio -school at Carrolls, Wash., en
tertained at a delightful afternoon
party on Saturday In honor of her.
house guest. Miss Mabel Dashbrook, a
high school teacher of Centralis, whose
engagement to E. W. Easton. business
man of this place, has just been an
nounced. The house was prettily deco
rated in cupids, hearts and arrows and
the tables and service were appropri
ately ornamented.
Miss Miller, during her three years'
stay In Carrolls. has maintained her
own residence and is a decided factor
in the social life of the community; she
has been a gracious and charming
hostess at many afternoon and evening
parties, as well as more formal din
ners. Miss Irene Barnes, fiancee of Wilbur
Jlendrickson. was honor guest at a
luncheon for which Miss Beatrice Por
teous was hostess recently. Covers
were placed for half a score of the
prospective bride's close friends about
a table made attractive with Spring
flowers. The afternoon was spent in
sewing.
A bridge and BOO party will be given
at the Rose City Park Clubhouse on
Friday evening under the management
of Mrs. E. E. Allshaw, who will be the
hostess for the evening. The card par
ties given by the club this Winter, as
well as the dances, have been espe-
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clatly well attended and are becoming
very popular. The clubhouse has re
tained the decorations of the National
colors, which were placed for Wash
ington s birthday In the main recep
tion-room, in recognition of the condi
tion of the times, and It presents an
Inspiring appearance. Prizes will be
given to the winners and & fine social
time Is predicted.
Mrs. H. Wlnkleman and daughter.
Miss Minnie Wlnkleman. who have
been residents of Tacoma for a number
of years, are taking up their home in
Portland. . They are stopping at the
Multnomah Hotel until they are set
tled. A supper will be served at the Salva
tion Army, No. 4 Corps, 128 First street,
Thursday evening from 5:30 to 7:30.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
annual self-denial fund, which is the
army's missionary appeal for its work
in Japan, China, India, Korea . and
Russia.
An interesting programme has been
arranged -h!ch will begin at 8 o'clock.
All are invited.
Rose Bud Council. Knlehts and La
dies of Security, will give another card
party and dance Saturday night at the
East Side Business Men's Club rooms.
corner of Grand avenue and East Alder
street. Prizes will be given. All are
welcome. .
.
Society will be In evidence tonight at
the Art Museum. Fifth and Taylor
streets, where the famous paintings
Dy jonas Lie are on exhibition. The
pictures will be here until March 28,
when they will be taken to San. Fran
cisco and placed in the Palace of Fine
Arts.
Mrs. Charles L. Boss yesterday sent
out more than 150 invitations to card
parties. The first to be given Tuesday
afternoon. April 10, will be a luncheon
bridge; the second, on Wednesday aft
ernoon, an auction bridge: and Thurs
day and Friday parties will be evening
bridge parties, with Mr. and Mrs. Boss
as hosts. Each party will have nine
tables arranged for the players.
WomensClubs
BrDDrrnKNiGfcritoLrTEa '
CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TO DAT.
W. C. T. TT. State bazaar, D
kum building.
Marsh all town Woman's Club
With Mrs. B. H. Ilickox. 1207
Cleveland avenue.
Woman's Missionary Society
First Congregational Church, a
to 8 o'clock.
Coterie Multnomah Hotel. 11
A. M.
Longfellow Club With Mrs. J.
Gillespie, reception to Mrs. J. B.
Evans.
Psychology Circle With Mrs.
G. M. Welster.
Llewellyn Association Meeting
at 2:30 P. M.
New Thought Club Metaphys
ical Library, 2 P. M.
Shakespeare Club With Mrs.
Anton Glebiscb, 2 P. M.
T
HE accomplishments of the Finnish
recounted yesterday by Mme. 'Malm-
berg, who was the principal speaker at
the meeting of the Political Study
League In the Library. The Influence
of Ibsen was noted and the progres
sive spirit of the Finnish people was
emphasized. Mme. Malmberg declared
that England is the greatest place for
free speech. She said the Russian peo
ple of the working class are democratic
America, she declared, is not so good
for freedom of speech as la England.
Mrs. George Nolan presided and
urged the clubwomen to co-operate
in all good causes.' She said: "What
keeps people apart and at enmity Is
ignorance. Study conditions in a fair-
minded way and remember that all
women are your sisters.
The club has a membership of more
than 100. The next meeting will be
in the form of a luncheon at the Ho
tel Portland on Tuesday of next week.
Miss Nelson, representing Reed Col
lege, gave the clubwomen a short
tudy on The Feeble-Minded In So
lety. The Portland Woman's Research
Club will give a luncheon tomorrow at
1 o clock sharp in the Hotel Portland.
OOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o oo
ENTERTAINED WITH CHARMING
VX'
nyy7er;
The speakers will be Dr. A. A. Mor
rison, rector of Trinity Church; Dr.
Calvin S. White and Madame Alno
Malmberg. Colonel Robert A. Miller
will conduct the parliamentary drill.
Reservations for the luncheon may be
made on application to East 7397, Tabor
or mast BU63.
e
The Coteries will meet today at 11
o'clock in the Multnomah Hotel.
Mrs. A. A. Bailey has withdrawn her
name and will not appear as a candi
date ror director of the Portland Wom
an's Club. The election will be on Fri
day in the Multnomah Hotel. The sub
ject of the programme, beginning at 3
o'clock, will be "Turkey." Dr. Max
Cushlng will speak and Mrs. Warren
E. Thomas will give a short address
on "What Music Means In Turkey.1
The business session will open at 2
o clock. .
Following are the names to be voted
upon: For president, Mrs. C. B. Sim
mons; first vice-president, Mrs. J. Fran
ces Drake; second vice-president, Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas; recording secre
tary, Mrs. F. H. Whitfield; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. G. B. McLeod and
Mrs. Nettie Greer Taylor; financial sec
retary, sirs. D. L. Povey: treasurer.
Mrs. R. C Jackson; auditor. Mrs. M. H.
Lamond. Mrs. A. H. .Moore; directors,
oars, unester Hopkins. Mrs. O. P. M.
Jamison and Mrs. Nathaniel Palmer.
Irvington Psychology Circle will meet
toaay at X o'clock with Mrs. Alice
Welster, 853 East Fifteenth street
North. -The Art of Forgetting" will
be the subject.
-
The regular meeting of the Portland
Psychology Club will be at 2 o'clock
Thursday in the Central Library. "Con
centration and Meditation will be the
topic
The annual business meeting and
election of officer of the Women's So
ciety of the White Temple will be held
at the church today at 2 o'clock. Sew
ing will begin at 10 A. M. Luncheon
will b served by Circle Four.
m
The Women's Missionary Boeintv of
the First Congregational Church will
meet today at 2 o'clock for a brief
business session and programme. Mrs.
H. M. Morse will conduct the devo
tional period. Miss Carolyn Johnston
will sing. Miss Merrill will speak on
current events. Mrs. B. D. Sigler will
give a book review. "Old SDain and
New America."
Marian Millers
ANSWERS
ISN'T It funny how often people
complain when they aren't suited
and how rarely they say a word when
they are pleasedT Why not say a
few of the nice, kind things for a
change? Try It.
I wonder if the parents of a large
part of the population never taught
their offspring to be grateful and to
be courteous and polite. Well, don't
let's blame the parents. We are all
old enough to be well behaved, so
why not start now and consider the
feelings of the other fellow for a
change? -
An occasional word of deserved
praise will mean a lot to someone
who needs encouragement in his work.
Flattery, of course, is of no good.
Anyone with brains can see through
flattery. Another thing let's stop
saying little mean things that hurt
people's feelings. Of course, people
shouldn't have their feelings scattered
around on the floor ready to be stepped
on, dui i oon t mean those. The men
and women looking for hurts will ' al
ways find them, but you know and-I
know that we often say nasty things
that we shauld have left unsaid.
Think happiness, talk happiness, ra
diate happiness and do something
every day to make someone else happy.
ASHLAND, Or.. March 16. Dear Mirlin
Miller: Am turning to you with some of
my troubles, u you give such good advice
to otnera.
X have been married seven years, and am
very unhappy because I have no love for
my husband, but thought I could learn to
love him. At times he Memi to think m. lot
of me, but he soon grows tired o. me if X
try to encourage dim. And I have grown so
I can hardly bear to have him near me. but
there is a young man whom I hava mn
since X was married that I love more than
any man X aver met. but ha la two or three
years younger than myself and I know
that he lovea me.
we get so lonesome when we are anrt
I have been thinking of leaving for a long
time, as I know I can never be hacnv wlt-h
m; husband. Be what would yeu advise me
to do. live with this man and he In misery
all the time, or leave hlra Xor the only one
X ever really loved T
I hope to get your best advice in the near
future. Very truly yours,
. BROKEN-HEARTED.
Do you know what I really -think of
this case? If you. want to do the
right thing you should cut out this
other young man. If you left your
husband the other fellow wouldn't
marry you. He would soon be sick of
you. I have seen it a hundred times.
I think you haven't enough work
or too much work and not enough to
reiresn your mrad. Tou should read,
taice up some study or art or fad, a
garden or raising of some fine plants
or poultry or something to take
pride In. By your writing I should
say -you need a little more education.
Try leaving home, come to the citv.
go hunt for a job, see how hard the
world is for the woman alone and
wlth.out friends or money, and I think
you will take the first train back to
your home town. And you will say,
"Thank God for a good home and s
good husband." And your husband
will be glad to get you back. It would
do a good test.
But an easier one would be for you
Dotn to come to town, take in a show,
have a supper at a swell grill, buy
some new clothes and make up your
mmas to love each other. Are there
any children?
HOME, Friday P. M. My Dear Marian
Miller: Have always been Interested in
your advice to girls and in love affairs, so
x am now going to ask you what I shall do.
I am only 19 years old and have been going
with a man about 30 years old for about a
year and do not care for him.
He Is commanding in every way with me
ana especially so lr we have company in
the house. If we are out to a dance he
watcnes my every move and then on the way
uurne aoeg naugnt out criticise me.
I have tried every way I can think of to
quit mm, ana ne will not take It as "no,
Dut Keeps coming. He is such a bore to
me i can naraly Dear him. In fact. I am
afraid to start going with another boy, as I
am afraid he might do us both bodily harm
and am afraid an Innocent person might
nave ig suiter ji i quit aim and make him
angry.
60 will you kindly answer in your columns
in 1 ne uregonian 7
Tell me how I may rid myself of him so
as not to make him angry and do me or
others harm.
I will thank you in advance for your
answer. ANXIOUS I. O. T.
A man who makes believe he will
do something rash if you quit him is,
I should say, a bully and a bluffer.
When he asks you to go somewhere
with him, decline. Do this several
times in succession. When he says he
will call, don't be at home, or. if you
are, have some others there so he can't
be alone with you. Don't start to go
with anyone else right away, because
then he would be Jealous. Get up
courage and tell him it has been a
mistake and that you aren't suited for
each other and would rather discon
tinue and be Just merely friends.
Tou are too young to tie yourself
to one in particular yet. Haven't you
a mother or older sister, brother or
some relative with whom you can talk
it over and who will be willing to
chaperone you to parties for a while?
IJfe is too short to waste time on this
man. Be a carefree girl for a while.
If you can't tell him it is all off. why
not write him a diplomatic note and
if he wants to call and talk it over
let him talk to your mother, not you.
MARIAN MILLER.
WHATbu Can Make
At Home
By Mrs. Portland.
FOR your outing trips this Summer
you will need a bag which you can
set down on the ground without soiling
it too badly, and for this purpose "noth
ing better than one of the new bags
with the bottom made of straw matting
or braid.
If you make your own Spring hat
you can get enough straw braid like it
to use in your bag. For its foundation.
cover a circular or ovai piece of paste
board with cloth and then sew the
braid on it round and round, bee-lnnlna-
i tiio center ana working outward.
Tou must draw the braid in a bit on
the inside edge and take small stitches
so that they will not show too much.
Cover also with cloth, a long, straight
piece ox pasteDoara aoout two inches
wide and of the same length an the
circumference of the bottom of the
bag. Sew the two ends of this together
and then sew the resulting circle to
the bottom of the bag and cover this
piece also with straw braid like the
bottom, fastening the end in neatly
when you cut it off. For the upper part
of the bag. take a piece of ribbon, silk,
linen or other cloth, gather it evenly
and sew it to the straw braid bottom.
Turn a hem at the top an inch or two
wide and sew it down with two seams
a half-inch apart, leaving a little open
ing at the seam side. Run baby ribbon
or cord through this space to hold the
bag. If you wish two sets of holders to
the bag, you can make another opening
in the hem opposite to the seam, run
double baby ribbon with a holder at
each opening.
Instead of using straw braid, you
can make the braid yourself If you
wish, using raffia strands and then
sewing the braids together in the shape
wanted. The braids can be plaited as
you would plait your hair or braid a
rug.' If you use raffita. you will prob
ably not need a lining but can sew the
braids directly to the upper part of the
bag. The raffia may be crocheted in
stead of being braided which will be
less work than the braiding and sew
ing. Make the bottom Just as you
would a mat using the scarf stitch or
some other close stitch. Heavy cord
may be used also for this purpose or
hard twisted woolen yarn. If crocheted
work is used for this, it would be well
to run a few rows of machine stitching
through it to prevent its ripping out if
a thread Is broken. Or a few threads of
stout cord or yarn may bo run through
it by hand.
DciMEsnc Science
By Lilian Tingle.
Portland. Or., March IB. Will yea kindly
tell me how to make ponovera Mine in
variably falL Thanking you. "Culper."
T THINK probably your popovers fall
oven before they are firm enough to
stand alone. After they are brown
and puffy and look as If they were
ready to eat, reduce the oven heat a
little and leave them to get firm in
the cracks, so that they do not col
lapse when the air inside them shrinks
in cooling.
Popovers Two eggs, one cup flour,
one cup- milk, one-half teaspoon salt.
Mix to a smooth batter, beating very
thoroughly at the "sticky" stage be
fore all the milk la added. Have Iron
or earthen popover cupa hissing hot
and very well greased. Do not fill
the cups more than one-half f ulL Bake
25 to SO minutes in a hot oven. Note
that no baking powder is used, and the
eggs are beaten without separating.
Albany, Or. Dear Miss Tingle. I am
planning to serve fruit cocktail, consisting
of grapefruit, grapes and bananas, crab
croquettes, pineapple salad, orange sherbet
and orange cake. Hav, yon any sugges
tions or changes to make with this com
bination. Please tell me how to prepare
the grapefruit so that it will not he bitter.
Thanking you. "HOSTESS."
The Individual items in your menu
are good, but the combination is not
particularly well chosen. One rule in
menu making Is "never repeat." A
rather acid fruit salad following a
rather acid fruit cocktail and followed
by a rather acid fruit sherbet is quite
too one-sided. Serve some other sort
of salad, the kind depending partly
upon your accompaniment for your cro
quettes. Always avoid fruit salads
when a fruit cocktail baa jieen nerved.
jpilllllllllHlllI
t Second Floor
tie -noted American de
signer of Tailleur Frocks
and Suits is represented
in Portland, Or., exclusive
ly by H, Liebes & Company.
ESTABUSHCO
runs
SS YEARS
inWIIWmm.1IIWBRffi
Sketched From
A weU-composed green salad with or
without little cheese balls, or a light
vegetable salad would be better from
every point of view. Asparagus salad
is very decorative and usually popular.
If you change the salad your dessert
might pass.
In preparing the grapefruit carefully
remove every particle of white skin
from each section; then break instead
of cutting: the sections into suitable
pieces.
March 18. I have taken ffreat interest
in your answers to correspondents and have
saved many of your recipes. Now. t wonder
If you would be so kind and help ma 1 am
a widow of 60, alone in the world, and for
the last five years have made my living
by working as housekeeper. I am a rood
cook and good at baking and I would like
to go into a little business for myself, such
as delicatessen or lunch counter and would
like to make pies, cakes, cookies, dough
nuts, etc, by weight to sell at a profit.
What shortening to use, filling for pies,
etc.. or anything else that would sell well
in this Una Any Information concerning
this will be thankfully received.
MRS. I. W.
I wish you all success with your un
dertaking, but I fear I cannot give you
any really practical help without some
definite questions to answer. Not
knowing your locality, it is impossible
for me to say what Is likely to be pop
ular. Tou will find crisco very good
for frying doughnuts and for some
kinds of pastry and cakes, but It is
not "best" for "everything. lard and
butter each having its uses.'
Good cookies are usually very
salable, and many cooky recetpes
have appeared in this column. Orange
marmalade Is sometimes profitable to
make, but not when sugar is high.
Little Banbury tarts are usually popu
lar, and you might develop a number
of different little "turnovers" with
fillings like pies. Little, meat pies
might also sell and you might find
salad dressings and salads of the less
perishable sort a good line. But, as I
said before, it would be necessary to
know your neighborhood and its needs
In order to give you really practical
advice.
WEBB BILL IS WANTED
FIR CLUB MAKES APPEAL FOR HELP
FOK POREIG5 TRADE.
Need at Oo-seratloai Between Bfa:
factmxera U Bfaurketa Are to Be
Had Is Pointed Oat
Business men and business organiza
tions of the Pacific Coast yesterday
were called npon by the Fir Club of
Portland to urge upon the forthcoming
Congress the need of immediately pass
ing the 'Webb bill, which will allow
manufacturers of the United States to
act In accordance with one another. In
the extension and development of for
eign trade.
The Fir Club, an organisation of
wholesale lumbermen, adopted resolu
tions yesterday at its meeting in the
Oregon grill, calling upon all Interests
to work for the new legislation, which
will eliminate some of the restrictions
now imposed on' American manufac
turers by the Sherman anti-trust bill.
The Webb bill had abundant support at
the last session of Congress, but on
account of other business waa not act
ed upon.
The resolutions are addressed "To All
American Citizens," and are signed by
J. Al Pattison and James V. Sayre. They
point out the necessity of removing all
restrictions if the foreign trade of the
country is to be developed and declare
that immediate action is imperative.
They also cite the fact that the policy
of co-operation between manufacturers
is encouraged by foreign governmenta
SIGMA NU AWARDS CUP
Portland Alumni Give Trophy toVl
P. Farrell for Scholarship.
A silver cup for scholarship was
awarded last night to Frank P. Farrell,
of the University of Oregon, the donors
being members of the Portland Alumni
Chapter of Sigma Nu. Meeting at a
banquet held at the Hotel Benson, local
members of the fraternity took this
means of showing their appreciation of
the record which Mr. Farrell haa estab
lished during the past semester at Eu
gene. Mr. Farrell Is in the law department
of the university, and is a member of
the class of 1918. The records of the
university give htm second place in
scholarship for the semester Just com-,
pleted,
S3E : - .
WslMI II il H H II II TO 1
Tailleuf Suits
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We indorse every Redfern fit
fing Redfern quality we know
to be par-excellent. They are
very moderately priced for the '
Q-quality values a truly ex
traordinary corset.
$3 up.
"Qlfor- Quality
Try"Newman!"
"A Rare English Style Biscuit!
When Tru-Blu bakers originated Newman a
number of years ago they created a winner 1
Month by month it becomes more popular. . Try
it, taste the fine cake and chocolate-flavored cream
filling, ajid youll know WHY. Sold by all good
grocers at SOc a pound.
Made Right in Portland
by
TRU-BLU BISCUIT C03IPANY
J il
5:30 P. M