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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1917)
.18 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917. llnliffl"llB ooooooooooooo o ooooooooooooeoosoosMoosoooooaoooooooooaQooo o o oo CHURCH and religious duties will claim the attention of society folk today, as Good Friday Is observed by all denominations, and consequently Yesterday the only event of Interest ' was the prettily appointed luncheon . presided ove$. by Mrs. Henry Buehner i complimenting Miss Nancy Zan, the , much-feted bride-to-be. Seated around . the table, which was adorned with a basket filled with dainty Spring blos soms, were Miss Zan. Mrs. George Sailor, Mrs. Thornton Ladd. Miss Helen .' Piatt. Mrs. Lester Brix, Mrs. Ross Hurl ' burt and the hostess. ' Tomorrow night society is planning " attend the only evening performance of tlie popular Julian Eltinge's play at thA Ui.iM.. Thmtor Ttntr unrl lfn parties are being made up, and the gaieties will close with suppers and . fl-mn.. -r . j - , i 1 1 i. .. j . the Lenten period, so that the evening will be filled with many gaieties of an Informal nature. Matrons and maids will make up parties for the matinee tomorrow afternoon, and also enjoy little tea parties after the mat inee. Miss Meta Rupp, of Baglnaw, Mich., nas arrived In Portland to visit ner brother until after his wedding to Miss Margaret Mears, which will be an ,' event of next month. Miss Rupp will share in the numerous post-Lenton fes tivities that will be given in honor of Miss Mears. . At the Masonlo Temple Saturday evening, April 14, an Informal dancing party will .be given by Portland Social f'liih r TP CJ Thora will hft tables arranged for those who wish to play . "500." Mrs. Myrtle Johnson ana Airs. . . . ... . i r ripfol Rose will be the accompanist. A large attendance is expected, as this pop ular club already has ma'ie a repu tation. The committee is Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Dilg. Dr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Lak, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Davis, Mrs. Charles Yielding, Airs rea -noy- nold4. Mrs. Anna Magins, Mrs. Lulu Wetzjel. Miss Ethel Obrist. Miss Mar-y-aren Tonneer. Miss Eva Jameson, -Richard, Lusant, "W. G. Wharton, Isaao T - ThMTIn and Patll WhetZel. An Interesting event planned for ' Tuesday la the benefit sale, bridge and tea to be given by a group of promi- . HCUl - " - orphans at the residence of sirs. J. .-.nA. fni" fh. npnpi i or war ... .-.re r ouunoux. ina aiiuir wn . til-day function, the sale to start : . In the morning. bridge at 2 -. . !-k and tea at 4. Mrs. Foullhoux : - assisted bv a number of charm- - .- ".aids and prominent matrons dur- " . --ie day. . " ... '.' .. pa Alpha Theta, Alumni chapter, '. .entertain with a bridge tea on : . sday at the University Club. This ' ..,' ie annual event, and is given for i 'htvnoflt ftt7i1 " Till rirnr thft latter part of tte afternoon the ypunger col lege set Tno are passing ma r-.xa tci vacations n town are expected to join the party fOc tea. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Metzger, who j have been passing the Winter in New '. York, where Mrs. Mtzger has gained a great deal of distinction in musical circles, returned last night to town. Miss- Mildred Lawrence entertained . 1 1 1 V. l.nnAfna. TLffa Donald Pague, of La Grande, formerly .' of this city, and a popular Delta Gamma . alumnae member. The rooms were , the tea table was presided over by - v- . lTelfn Wrlein and Misit Mar- ' ' Welch. About SO matrons and r ; , called to greet tne visitor. . v Philip Blumauer entertained ; ' informal danco at Harlow . . :iall, Wednesday night, later 'Tr - ler guests to the Multnomah r supper and more dancing. ."" well-known men and women , 4":" . these gaieties. " o ti .1 Alri TiMwarrt T? Rnof with have moved to Twenty-seventh and Tillamook streets, Irvington. Mr. Nich- .t.nM had BnlH Vi 1 j nlnnA whrA Via 1 i vH for BO years, to the School Board, and the new Nicholson School will be erected on this property. ... Today Portland folk are sending con :' pratulatory messages and beautiful floral gifts to Mr. and Mrs. 'Gustavo Simon, on the occasion of their twenty " f ijtb. -wedding anniversary. Mr. and Vva Rfninn and dausrhtr. Miss Helen Simon, are in San Francisco, at the . St. Francis Hotel. Mr. Simon, who, a short time ago, euiierea tne oreaiting of his leg, is recovering slowly, but - Is not yet able to be about. Owing t to this the silver wedding celebra- .: . . nrfTI Vim almnlA am emu 11 Stylb Tips From Portland Stores BARREL effects prevail in. many of the new skirts and dresses, but that ' does not mean that they will be popu J lar above the straight-lined effects. I Many of the barrel effects are achieved ' meVciW th use of queer pockets and some are Just suggestive of the peg curve. Attractive, too, are tunic styles with the slightly narrower under Bklrt which gives an appearance simi lar to the arrel. An attractive barrel skirt shown In one of the shops Is accompanied by a box Jacket. The costume is of white gabardine and rows of blue and white checked embroidery trim the skirt and i lacket. The sleeves are left wide at the cuff," which is also of embroidered ChThe' outlook for white seems to be rood and chances are that many of ?h nltra chic sports and dress cos- tumes will do vuim Khaki kool is about the most popu ...lal. Ons-sharming model, wh lar hite 'T-3 .raPPlii? of khaki great 'VALK 3 MILES ,tart. Stomach, Digestion 1 Removed. r,.. David T. Remington, Mass., one would say, . t as a nut." 'hanks to the new com- 1 fylng and bullding-up 'fed in Hood's Sarsapa 4n Pills. is one of the best- jne state, naving Deen jhe Statehouse in Bos (rkeeper and sergeant- - .d annoying symptoms 'stomach and digestive . "Jriend, Senator George .Lowell, urged him to ht Hood's Sarsaparilla ills, which he did, and " felt better in all my ? from my house down miles each way." .s are obtainable from J "Why not begin this ,.nt Voursalf today? WELL-KNOWN MATRON WHO WILL ENTERTAIN SATURDAY WITH SILVER TEA FOR DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY. ih -i'V Mi ff rf?8r'' 1 ' pup -iftms'--' if y" 'v it -7 iy$p a . i r J-. :''AHf -i blue and rose rings and balls that have 1 been cut from khaki kool materials.- I The coat dresses are particularly good I and one of the season's own Inventions. Combinations of pongee and khaki kool are in evidence in the smartest of these. Coats are for the most part longer than hip length and most of them belted or girdled. There are box pleats on some of the novelty skirts and a few on the Jackets, but for the greater part the skirt hovers around the S'i or 3-yard width. Vest effects are good and collars are on every suit. In fact, some of them are the most ornamental part of the suits, being of bright or contrasting colors. Women's Clubs By Edith Knigkt JIolmss, CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TODAY Portland Research Club Li brary, 1:45 o'clock. Portland Woman's Club De partments, psychology, art and literature, Multnomah Hotel. Overlook Woman's Club In Oregon Historical Socle t'y s rooms; George H. Hlmes, speaker. Council of Parent-Teacher As sociations Library 1:30 P. M. Chapter C. P. E. O. Luncheon at the Hazelwood, noon. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society With Mrs. M. C. Kelly, 961 East Salmon (street (Sunny side Methodist meeting). AT the annual meeting of the Pres idents' Club yesterday Mrs. Martha Pullman French was elected president. Mrs. French Is president of the State Woman's Press Club. Mrs. S. F. Ball was chosen vice-president and, Mrs. Gilbert H. Horton secretary-treasurer. These officers all received unanimous vote. The club adopted the following resolution, which was telegraphed to the President of the United States: Th Presidents' Club, of Portland. Or., organized to promote a closer relationship between clubs and a clearer understanding of their purpose in the city of Portland, Or., sends to you Its greetings and pledges to you and Congress ltB support in any course which you and Congress may deem wisest to preserve our National integrity. It also wishes to say that the Duma of Russia has ushered into the arena of con flict one ray of dawn. Other rays are sure to follow. Peace is the recompense of rlghtness In everything, and until this is universally re organized there will be wars. The fruitage of rlghtness Is "peace on earth, good will toward men." On this basis only the brother hood of peoples may be built. For ultimate universal peace, and united loyal service under your leadership, we sign ourselves, THH PRESIDENTS' CLUB. ... WOODBURN, Or., April 5. (Special.) At the annual election of the Wood burn Woman's Club, held at the homo of Mrs. Willard Simmons yesterday, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. E. N. Hall, pres ident; Mrs. C. C. Goodale, vice-president; Mrs. Fred Dose, secretary; Mrs. C. W. Kent, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hiram Overton, treasurer. A committee was appointed to solicit funds for sick soldiers. The Honor Guard met last night and arranged to make housewives for members of Com pany L Several new members Joined and Hubbard women have been invited to Join. The Portland Women's Research Club will meet on Thursday In the Hotel Portland for luncheon. The speakers will be Judge Thomas Car rick Burke, Rev. Calvin B. Waller, Nel son Pike, Gus C. Moser and Mrs. R. D. Inman. Mrs. D. M. Watson will pre side. ... Concord Parent-Teacher Circle will meet today at 3 o'clock. Misa Eliza beth K. Matthews, of Oak Grove, will speak on "Playground Work." .... The Coterie, the State Woman's Press Club and the Presidents' Club have all sent telegrams expressing loyalty to President Wilson. . . . Consumers' League members are 'asked to attend the Oregon Civio League luncheon tomorrow in the Multnomah Hotel. The anti-picketing measure will be discussed. ... Portland Research Club will meet today at 1:45 e'olock in the Library, . Mrs. Melville Johnston, ex-ohalrman of art ef the General federation, wiUj be honor guest tomorrow at a lunch eon given in the Multnomah Hotel by the Co-operative League, Mrs. G. J. Frankel is chairman. ... The Coterie held a well-attended meeting Wednesday. A resolution was presented by Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, which was enthusiastically indorsed by the club. It was as follows: "Whereas, our President, after months of patient effort for peace and endur ance of the outrages committed by Germany against the United States, has decided that we have to go to war, not only to protect ourselves but to free the world of autocratic rule and that this will be a fight for freedom and for moral principles: "Therefore we hereby express and re affirm our loyalty and patriotism for our country and our determination to stand squarely behind our President and Congress in this epoch-making hour of American history." Miss Mary Edna Rice, of Oak Grove, delighted everyone with her Grieg and Macdowell numbers. Miss Emma Klippel sang in good voice "Two Lovers in a Lane" and "June's Rapture" (Llca Lehmann), Miss Elizabeth Boone accompanying. Mrs. Gus C. Mosier read an Interest ing paper on "Evolutions in Travel," devoted exclusively to America and the conditions of travel In the pioneer days of the colonists. Mrs. C. M. Kigglns read an original poem, entitled "From Portland, Maine, to Portland, Oregon." Mrs. E. R. Root, another poetlo mem ber, read an original "war poem,' which carried a stirring sentiment that was received heartily. Mrs. Neil Crounce gave a talk on the necessity of a woman's detention home. Mrs. M. L- T. Hidden spoke on the Red Cross movement, and enlisted a number of members. FRDOTrVTLLE. Or., April 6. (Spe cial.) At the regular meeting of the Ladies' Annex, April 8, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Collins W. Elklns, president: Mrs. W. I. Dishman, vice-president; Mrs. A. R. Bowman, secretary, and Mrs. Ross Robinson, Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. PORTLAND. Or., March 11. I would like a recipe for a Jollied veal loaf, also for a good dressing to serve with a fruit salad. Thanking you. MRS. 8. T. C. JELLIED VEAL. One-half package gelatine, one cup cold water, two cups well-seasoned stock. Juice of one lemon, one small onion grated, or very finely chopped, one stick celery, one Inch piece yellow lemon rind, two cups cooked and chopped veal, one hard boiled egg sliced. Soak the gelatine in the cold water about five minutes. Boll the onion, celery and lemon rind in stock to give a fresh flavor. Strain and pour over the softened gelatine. Let cool, then mix with lemon Juice and the veal and mould in a loaf pan. The egg may be used either to decorate the mould or to be chopped and mixed with the veal. Chopped or sliced olives and chopped The kind every body drinks is bound to be fresher. You see it never grows stale on the grocer's shelves. Golden West Coffee Is -Just Rmr ham are optional Ingredients. The fla vor of stock may be varied by adding sprig of parsley or clove and a half-inch square of bay leaf. Unmound when stiff and serve garnished with lettuce or parsley and accompanied by potato or cooked vegetable salad. When the loaf is made from "left overs' and there is not quite enough meat, eke It out with one more egg, or a few green peas or a little cold boiled rice. A number of suggestions for fruit salad dressing have been given In this column since you wrote. Following is a honey salad dressing recipe that you may like. Personally I prefer whipped cream with lemon Juice, a pinch of salt and a little sugar for most Bweet fruit salads: Honey Salad Dressing Three egg yolks, H cup strained honey. Juice of one lemon. teaspoon salt, four table spoons oil, Vt pint cream. Beat the yolks, heat the honey to boiling point and pour on the- yolks, beating until thick. Beat in the other ingredients except the cream. Fold this in (whipped cream) Just before serving. Use with fruit salads. If oil is not liked, melt four table spoons butter with the honey or omit as preferred. A little more lemon Juice may be needed if very sweet fruits are used in the salad. I have to thank Mrs. G..T. (Portland) for the following in reply. to a corre spondent's recent request for pound cake: ?old Pound Cake Yolks of 16 eggs, one pound white powered sugar, one-balf pound butter, one-half cup sweet milk, one pound flour, 1 H level teaspoons of baJdng powder, one teaspoon vanilla extract. Work butter and sugar together to a cream, beat hard with hands. If butter Is very salty wash first. Then add one egg yolk at a time until all are beaten in sugar and butter. Next work In a little of the milk, then a little of the flour. Into which the baking powder has been sifted five times. Alternate the milk and flour until all is used, using flour last. Add one tea spoonful of vanilla. Bake la tube pan In a alow oven, from two to two and one-half hours. The success of this cake, I think, is In the baking. Bake a spoonful first, to see If batter Is of right consistency. It is better when a few days old. Keep la a tight tin box. Marian Millers ANSWERS AREN'T these times when we should forget some of our troubles and our Imaginary woes and think of the welfare of other people, of the coun try at large, of humanity? A woman writes me she thinks her husband loves another. A wife says she doesn't love her husband, but Is "crazy about an other fellow." They all harp on ner- sonal worries. . My dear friends, why don't you try to be Just a little broad er and bigger and think kind thoughts of those around you? This is a time for real love, the kind that is willing to overlook trifles, nonsense, selfish mo tives and unintentional hurts. Let some of the forlorn ones take a new view point and realize that deen. Drofound love rises above these things and is neroic. ileal love looks for some good it can do, not to find some slight and some fault. Real love appreciates friendship, home, honor and encourages it by right thinking and right doing. Get busy. Set good examples to those around you and the sunshine that you sneu upon tne lives of others will be reflected in your own hearts and you will find Joy. This sounds like a ser mon, but It is also a scolding and is good advice. A young man writes to know if It Isn't all right to "sow wild oats." Well, sonny, are you willing to reap the harvest? Or, are you expecting some Innocent person to reap it for you? In any event, the crop won't be desirable. Why not give your best thoughts and efforts to help your country? It's a pretty good country. Be a leader in a good cause, not a follower in a bad one. ... SALEM. Or., April 4. Dear Marian Miller: We have been man-led six years. From the day of our marriaga up to the present time some member of my husband's family has lived with us nearly all the time. I have quarreled with flrmt one and then another, sending them away because they would not work and would take our money and food when we didn't have enough for ourselves. My husband says: "I know it Is wrong the way they all treat us." but he hasn't the backbone to stand up for bis own rights and mine. My relatives were and are so different. Everybody w,orked and saved and looked out for themselves. 1 am Just wearied to death or this life of sacrifice and eternally serv ing relatives. There is no couple happier man we wnen leit to ourselves, with an oc casional visit from friends and relatives, but it Is getting stale. Forgive this long letter and tell me truly am I right or wrong? MRS. IT. Tou are entirely right. Now, I want you to tell his people frankly that you can t stand any more visitations. Get the family doctor to tell them that you are getting nervous prostration if you haven't the courage. I have seen many homes wrecked by visitations from relatives. stand right up for your nome ana your nappmess and your hus band's, too, and don't put up with It any more. They will be "mad" at first, maybe, but never mind. Have some spunk. . e Dear Miss Miller: I am a bride of a few weeks and live In a small town where nm bling seems to be the favorite pastime with the men. My husband gambled a great deal before we were married, but I thought he would give it up. Now, however, he says there is no harm in gambling ana will not stop, knowing that I despise It. Miss Miller, what would you advise me to do? I don't like to quarrel with him, but I don't think any married man has a right to gamble. Easter Footwear You expect to Bee SMARTER STYLES AT ROSENTHAL'S and our new Spring arrivals wilr not disappoint you. These beautiful "MISS SPRINGTIME" creations reflect that ultra degree of smart ness that you always expect from us. There is a grace, individuality, appealing beauty-and the most ex traordinary value in these premier footwear offerings of fash ion's most distinguished style originators. White Washable Kid in but ton or lace. . .$8.50 and $10.00 White Buck, with white ivory sole and heel wnite ueignsKin, 8-inch lace, welt soles, pair.. $6.00 The Best Is Always the Cheapest I HIT Bet. IVaahlnctoi as Alder. ipnirlliiK i and I'm afraid It is going to cause trouble betwesa us. Thanking you In advance. SIRS. O. A. Tou women will have to get together and form a social club that will in clude your husbands. Have some mu sic, dances and entertainments that will attract and interest the men. Save up and buy a vlctrola and get some catchy tunes. Get the men so much interested that they will- not have so much time for gambling. You are right; gambling s a bad habit. But don't you nag. You will have to be "wise as a serpent and harmless as a dove" in your meth ods to get hubby away from his favor ite pastime. . . Dear Marian Miller: Could you advise me what to do? I am a married woman and my husband has lost his love for me and I for him now, and I have found one that I love, but he don t seem to love me. What could I do to gain his love? I could not lovo another as 1 do this man. X can't be happy again until I get this man. Please answer through The Oregonlan. Life Is too short to live with one and love another. Don't worry about love and every thing will come out right. It would be sinful and silly -for you to try to win this other man's love. Plant a dandy vegetable garden. Read up on the subject and make it the best garden In the whole country. It will reward your efforts. It will be worth while. Be the best cook in 17 counties and your husband will love you. Read up on affairs of the day and be so bright and interesting you will win his love and you will find that you love him and will be happy. Try It, MARIAN MILLER. H1LLSB0R0 PLANS PARADE Big Patriotic Celebration Arranged for Next Saturday. HILLSBORO. Or, April B. (Spe cial.) Saturday will be observed as Patriotic day in Hillsboro. A parade of pupils of the public schools will precede exercises in the Courthouse square or In the Crescent Theater if weather is unfavorable. Justice T. A. McBride, of the Supreme Court, will be the principal speaker and a programme of patriotic airs has been arranged. 8.50 II I IwalB ij.iif.ij'M.iiarii s77 129 Tenth Street Kl Little sister is just as pleased Flakes as she looks. After she eats this one she can have a lot more they'll never hurt her, for Snow Flakes are baked so perfectly in our big daylight factory and ef such good material that children thrive on them. Sold in 3 sizes: 10o raekage 8 Bo raokace Oo raokag-e aid la balk at lBo a pound .Always have pack age of Snow Flakes in your pantry. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. Portland, Oregon. The demonstration follows the adoption last night by the City Council of a resolution declaring it the duty of every community in the present crisis to publicly express Its loyalty. Four Are on Way to Enlist. TOLEDO. Or., April 6. (Special.) William Hlnes. of Toledo. Francis Ferr. of Yaqulna City: Ross Hayes and William Kent, of Waldport. left for Portland today. Hines'and Ferr will Join the United States Navy and Hayes and Kent will enlist at Vancouver, Wash., In the United States Army. Rosebarg Elks Declare Loyalty. ROSEBURO, Or.. April B. (Special.) At a special meeting here tonight the Roseburg Lodge of Elks adopted resolutions indorsing the stand taken by President Wilson toward Germany and pledging the support of the local branch of the order In any capacity necessary to the welfare and protec tion of the flag and county. The meet Your baby will should if you give Nurse him if you can. If you cant, give him the nearest thing in the world to mother's milk WesllesFdol - (A Complete Milk Food Not a Milk Modifier) Because ft has fresh cows' milk as a basis, it contains all the good that cows' milk contains. Because all the dangers are re moved, the tough curd modified and other baby needs added, it is just what your baby requires to build a healthy body. Because it is purified and care fully watched in process and re duced to a powder and it comes to you in an air-tight can it is as free from germs as mother's milk itself. It is complete food for your baby you add only water and boil. 5 LOG CABIN BAKING CO. s B B f.llllllllHllEIIIBIBIIBHBD8giiaRllHIRBiafi with" her Snow H All Grocers Sell Our CHnxer Bnape Panama Creams rw Sultana Graham Orteten Xionar Branch Salttne Znakoa CThooolate Bolalxea Ximoa Cream Biscuit Look for the SWASTIKA LABEL on every pack.tgs ing was one of the best-attended ses sions here this year. Temperance Workers Meet. PHILOMATH. Or, April 6. (Spe cial.) The W. C T. U. of Benton County held an Institute in the chapel of tho United Brethren College here yesterday. The special features of the day were an address by W. P. Lafferty on "Our Successes and Failures in the Last Legislature," and a medal contest in the evening by the children, in which little Miss Justlna Newton won the silver medal. Bridge Collapses; Woman Drowns. VANCOUVER. Wash, April 6. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Minnie Talbot was drowned in Rock Creek, between Yacolt and Dole, yesterday. Mrs. Talbot had driv en on the bridge over the creek when it collapsed, throwing her and the horse into the water. Her body was found a mile and a half below the bridge. When the Baby Can't Sleep It's in the long, peaceful hours of sleep that your baby grows. When he can't sleep something is wrong. Probably his food is wrong. Perhapsis little system is desper ately struggling with the heavy curd o raw cows' milk, meant for the four big stomachs of a calf not for the one tiny stomach of your baby. sleep as be should and grow as he him the food be needs. Remember, it is raw cows' milk (bat so often brings germs of diph theria, scarlet fever and summer complaint to your baby. Keep those deadly germs away from him. Keep him safe on NESTL'S FOOD. Send th coupon for a FREE Trial pmckaga of 12 famdingm and abookaboatbabioabjrapacialiata. NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANY. 757 Call Bull dins, San Francisco, Cel. Picas scad me FREE year beek an 4 trial packass. N IDIi.t ... .... City. Pal a cae, pal a cae, Daers' man; Mal(e up those Hot Cross Buns Fast as you cdn. The people are ordering early this year These Hot Cross Buns that have no peer. If youi want your children to have a happy Easter, be sure and order a liberal supply of Holsum delicious, fluffy, creamy Hot Cross Buns. Give your grocer your order now, they are ready for you FIFTEEN CENTS PER DOZ. Heat in the oven a moment and serve. J
