Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1917)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1917. for a short time. They, will pattern their new work along the plana used In other large cities. rTTTTT 1 oooooooooooC'O oo MIS3 HELEN LADD yesterday pre sided at a charming luncheon honoring Miss Meta Rupp, of Saginaw, Mich., one of the popular and charming visitors in Portland. Seated around the table, which was decked with a basket of fragrant pink blos soms, were: Miss Rupp. Miss Sara Mo Cully, Miss Allsa MacMaster, Miss Alice Gllman, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Margaret Hears, another popular bride-elect, and the hostess. Miss Lavelle Young, a much-entertained bride-to-be, was the honoree for a charming party last night, presided over by Mias V'Ona Guthrie. It was a dinner and a dance at the Portland Hotel, followed by a line party at the Orpheum. Miss Guthrie's guests were members of the Gilbert-Young bridal party, the wedding to be an interesting event of Saturday. The dinner table was adorned with daffodils, and each cover was marked with white camelias, which made pretty corsage bouquets and boutonnleres for the guests. Clan Macleay, Order of Scottish Clans, will give an informal "gathering of the clans" dance Wednesday night in the Multnomah Hotel in aid of the Belgian children's relief fund, the slogan being, "Every dollars worth of tickets sold means a meal a day for some Belgian orphan." The public is cordially Invited to the entertainment. The first of a, series of club dances during the 1917 season will be given by the Portland Rowing Club next Thursday night in the clubrooms at the foot of Ivon street. Lawrence B. Edwards, chairman of the entertain ment committee, promises several stel lar events. A card party will be given this after noon in the Hotel Imperial with the Political Study League members as hostesses. Music will be provided by Mrs. Dudley F. Clarke, Miss Julia E. Pratt and Albert P. Brown. Miss Kathleen Burke, the notable worker for the Scottish Women's Hos pitals for Foreign Service, an-ived yes terday in Portland and is registered at the Multnomah Hotel. Miss Burke is to be extensively entertained by prom inent folk during her sojourn here, and will give several talks to interest Port landers in her work and to increase the fund necessary to carry on the splendid work. Miss Burke will speak Wednes day at the luncheon to be given for members and friends of the University Club, and also at the big reception and meeting Thursday night at the Mult nomah Hotel. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett will entertain for her tomorrow night with a reception, and Mrs. J. D. Farrell will be a dinner hostess in her honor. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson will entertain to day with a tea for Miss Burke, and Mrs. W. J. Burns will be a luncheon hostess in her honor. At these affairs Miss Burke will have an opportunity of meeting the Red Cross workers of Portland, particularly those who have been so active in the surgical dressings committee. The energetio and forceful little woman Is accompanied on her trips by her mother, who shares her enthusiasm and sincerity in the far-reaching and noble work she is doing. Among the marriages to take place last week was that of Mr. Frank Bush man, of Bushong & Co., of this city, and Miss Minnie Burgh, also of this city. The wedding took place Wednes day at the home of the bride's mother, at 9 o'clock in the morning. At 6:30 in the evening a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's sis ter, Mrs. E. G. Jurgens, 315 East Forty second street. Among those present were Mrs. F. Bushman, Mrs. Henry Kurgh, Mrs. Mary Jurgens, Miss Irene Bushman, Ernest Hubach, Miss Elsie Oottschalk, Ed. Bushman, Miss Anna (lottschalk, Leo Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Dudley, Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Knight. Mr. and airs. W. E. Plfer, Mr and Mrs. J. H. McDonald. The evening was epent with music and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Bushman will be at home to their friends after May 1 at their bungalow at 1223 East Madison street. Mr. and Mrs. Isadora Lang and Mrs. Philip Goslinsky, of San Francisco, and Miss Hilda Jacobs are passing the week in Gearhart at the Lang cottage. Misses Mai and Clementine Hlrsch returned from an extended trip in California and New York on Friday. Mrs. J. Vanleer Elchbaum, who was called to San Francisco by the sudden death of her father. M. Brady, returned the latter part of the week to Portland. The women's department of the Rose City Park Club will give a card party on Wednesday afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. These parties have been well attended this Winter and have proved a popular feature of club ac tivities. Prizes will be given to the winners, the games being bridge and "600." There will be only one more last being on the afternoon of Wednes day, May 16. Next Wednesday after noon Mrs. George J. Perkins will be party of this character this Spring, the the hostess. Mrs. Dollle Radley was entertained by a number of friends at 227 Mar ket street on Friday evening on her return from a visit in Spokane. The evening was spent playing games, and refreshments were served. Abd-TJhl-Atef Temple No. 117, Dra matic Order of Knights of Khorassan, will give one of its popular dancing parties tonight at the Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. All members and their friends will be welcome. m The ladles" auxiliary to the Hiberni ans has arranged for a special even ing at the Baker Theater on Tuesday, Mav 1. Tii-kets may be had from Miss In -the brilliant foyer of the Opera House -PAL.L, MALLr- AQwW Hen (BYGERTRUDE P. cbRBErTTT oooooo oo oo OOOO O-O OOOOOOO O CHARMING AND POPULAR ST. PAUL MATRON WHO CAME TO ATTEND SCOTT-ZAN WEDDING. ; . , fe - y j i:-.; . '"- v.- f - . i - , X : , - 1 f ' c-liHt I I LL j -'fi t v iSyy&fr ' Katherine Qulnn, St. Francis Apart ments; Miss M F. McCarthy, 414 Jef ferson street; Mrs. E. H. Deery, 286 Twelfth street. The ladles' auxiliary gave a fare well party recently at Auditorium Hall for the railway postal clerks who are removing to Pocatello May 1. Mrs. Clifford West and Walter Conner were wlnneds of first prizes at cards, while Mrs. W. Ballinger and L. W. Oren got the consolation prizes. Refreshments were served and an address of "farewell to the clerks who are leaving Portland was tendered by L.-W. Oren. Scout Toung auxiliary. United Span ish War Veterans, will give their third anniversary ball at Cotillion Hall Thursday night. Scout Young auxiliary will give a "500" party this evening at the hall, 525 Courthouse. Handmade prizes will be given and refreshments will be served. The Triads surprised Margaret Ly- nott Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Etta McOmber on Garfield ave nue. This was in the nature of a fare well party, the honor guest expecting to- leave for New York in the near future. Those present were: Mrs. E. McOmber. Mildred Raab. Miss San- ford, Fanny Faucett, Isabelle Murphy, Fay Kandle, Ruth Brady, Catherine Fralney. Mrs. C. Collins. May xnayer. Christie Desiata, Jessie Desiata, Addio Thayer, Carlotta Ripley and Helen Frainey. The Portland Esthetic Dancing As sociation will give its monthly pro gramme Tuesday evening in its rooms at the Villa St. Clara. Misses Marie Gammle and Marie White will be hostesses for the evening and they have arranged an artistic programme. Mrs. Benjamin Wing will leave today for an extended trip through Southern California. She will visit friends in the important cities of California. m Mrs. Joseph Meyers entertained with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower on Tuesday at her home on Milwaukle avenue in honor of her niece. Miss Clementine Hellerschmid, bride-elect. whose wedding will be an event of Wednesday. The rooms were prettily decorated in Spring flowers. Assisting about the rooms were: Miss Carrie Sechtem and Flora Hellerschmid. The guests included Misses Elizabeth Keber, Hazel Kreillck, Margaret Mann, Marie Regner, Clara Regner, Margaret Flaherty. Elizabeth Grohs, Lenat Nuss baumer. Flora Hellerschmid. Llllies Powers, Elizabeth Urquhart, Marie Weber, Carrie Sechtem, Marie Sechtem, Margaret Hessian, Mary Hessian and Miss Hellerschmid. The senior class of St. Helen's Hall was entertained Saturday afternoon by Miss Jocelyn Foulkes at her home. The members of the class are: Mlssea Lucile Brown, Adeline Kendall, Dorine Wyld, Nadine Caswell, Marguerite Bergh, Susan Green and Cousuelo McMillan. Additional guests were: Miss Irene Reynolds, Miss Harriet Wight, Miss Mary Woodward and Miss Vinson. Kenton Club members are looking forward to the next of their dancing parties, which is scheduled for Thurs day night at the clubhouse. The series of the season has been very popular, and a. large attendance is expected on Thursday. The Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians has arranged for a spe cial evening at the Baker Theater, May 1. Tickets may be had from Miss Kath erine Qulnn, St. Francis Apartments; Miss M. V. McCarthy, 414 Jefferson street, and Mrs. E. H. Deery, 2S6 Twelfth street. Style Tips From Portland Store3 COLLARS and cuffs and small ..de J tails of adornment have become a more Important part of milady's ward robe than ever before,, and, despite early predictions of a severe season in styles, the novelties are many and fancy. Fillet lace collars, smart-colored Oriental collars and cuffs, pique vests, collars and cuffs and fancy striped and plaid ties are to be worn not only on the dresses, but also on suits. Cotton gabardine, with colored and white buttons, is used for vests and collars, likewise the pin-striped pique. With the coming o Summer, woolen, flannel and broadcloth neckwear will be replaced by cotton and silk ma terials. A train the sweater girl makes her appearance, and she has never boasted better and more attractive sweaters thm ar shown at the shoDS this sea son. Every imaginable color and countless modes are displayed. The slip-over-the-head sweater, with the lacing in front ana patent leatner Deit, la Ohio tot th ay. and many befilrdlsd 1:11 1: OOO OO OOOOOOO o o o o o o o and sashed sweaters are attractive. Combinations of high and pastel colors are attractive and some of the wraps for the woods and beach wear are bright as Indian blankets. With the sweater the sports skirt assumes even more prominence than before. Plain, bright colors, stripes, plaids and other sorts of figured ma terials are attractive in fancy sports skirts with big pockets, chirrings, or Pleats. There are many poplin, light weight gabardine and flannel models in man shades. For the warmer weather or more formal wear are at tractive khaki kool and heavy pongee skirts. WomenbClubs By EDnnKWiGra-flouiEa CL.TJBS' CALENDAR FOR. TODAY. Tuesday Afternoon Club With Miss Grace Amos, 853 Hawthorne avenue. j Political Study League Impe rial Hotel, 2 to 5 P. M. W. C. T. U. Reception for Mrs. Ada W. Unruh, tonight, 1101 First street. Alberta Woman's - Club Ver non School, tonight. Delphian Matrons With Mrs. J. Crandall. Presbyterian Women's Society Church House, all-day meeting with luncheon at 12:15 o'clock. Progressive Woman's League Luncheon, noon. Multnomah Ho tel. Cathollo Woman's League Meeting at 3:30 P. M. CI IAKESPE ARE'S anniversary was ob- kj served yesterday at a number of club gatherings. The Portland Shake speare Study Club held its regular an nual open meeting in the Central Li brary, where club members and stu dents of literature assembled to pay tribute to the bard of Avon and to enjoy an exceptionally interesting pro gramme. Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury gave readings that were well chosen and delightful. Her clever in terpretations and character impersona tions won deserved applause. Dancing by Miss Fannie Proctor and Bongs by J. Kob3 Fargo made up the appropriate programme. Chapter A, P. E. O. Sisterhood, had Shakespearean programme yesterday in the home of Mrs. G. F. Peek. Miss Woodbury and Mrs. D. S. Williams ar ranged an attractive entertainment for the pleasuro of the chapter members and guests. Mrs. Charles H. Castner, state presl dent of the Oregon Federation of Wom en's Clubs, will preside on Saturday at the federation luncheon to be held in the Multnomah Hotel. Delegations from all federated clubs should attend this luncheon. Reservations may be made by application to Mrs. J. W, Tlfft. Marshall 4215, or Mrs. C- N. Ran kin. East 2301. The Delphian Matrons Club will meet today with Mrs. J. Crandall, 627 East Couch street. "Russian Literature" will be the subject. The discussion will be led by the president, Mrs. Sheffield. The Tuesday Afternoon Club will meet today with Miss Grace Amos, 853 Hawthorne avenue. m The Political Study League will en tertaln this afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock at the Imperial Hotel. The party will be a benefit affair for the club s apportionment of the Rose Fes tlval fund. The Missionary Society of Highland Congregational Church will entertain with a silver tea tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock In the home of Mrs. W. C. Jones, 259 Bain street, off Williams avenue An attractive programme has been ar ranged. Mary Anna Brobst will give a group of patriotic selections on the piano.' A representative of the Red Cross will explain the work and pur pose of the organization. Miss Orrel Rose will sing "My Country, I Hear, You Calling Me." Mrs. E. L. Lane will tell us some Interesting things about the Industrial work at Albuquerque, and Miss Goldie Peterson will then sing ' Thanksgiving, by Allltsen. N The Half-Hour Study Club will meet today with Mrs. H. C. Webber, 632 Nineteenth street. The Visiting Nursa Association is planning to Inaugurate a new depart ment that will meet a need and be widely popular. They will make "neighborhood nursing" a feature. The work will consist of supplying nurses by the hour for those who do not need a nurse all day or for those who cannot afford to engage a trained nurse by the week. This will not b in any way a charity affair, but a con venience for families of small Incomes or for thosa .who wish to hire a nurse The Wellesley Club wa entertained on Saturday by Mrs. Vincent Cook. Dr. George Herbert Palmer, of Harvard. was a guest of honor. Dr. Palmer has a special Interest In Wellesley, since his wife, Alice Freeman Palmer, was for a number of years its presi dent. The members of the club were charmed particularly by his remi niscences of Mrs. Palmer, which re called Ler bo vividly to those who had known her. Dr. Palmer, who la a member of the board of trustees of Wellesley College., also spoke of plans for the new group of administration buildings which will be erected in the next few years from the 1 3,0 00,0 00 fund recently raised. The Progressive Woman's - League will hold --. luncheon today in the Multnomah Hotel. Dr. Lora H. Diamond will preside. Judge Gatens and Jay Stevens will discuss the proposed "Two Platoon System." Short talks will be made by Mrs. Lee Davenport and a few others. Mrs. Alice McNaught will have charge of the musical programme. The club has a luncheon once a month and on alternate fortnights holds a night meeting at which the husbands are guests. - The Laurelhurst Study Club will en tertain tomorrow night with a piay in which a well-drilled cast will appear. In line with the other state federa tions the Oregon Federation of Wom en s Clubs will raise a fund for the soldiers in) the hospitals. Some states have appropriated as high as $1000 from the club funds. The chairman of public health and the committee of this state have received since the announce ment of their plan the following dona tions which will be used entirely for the hospital work: Presidents' Club, Portland, $5; Civic Improvement Club, Sheridan, J5; Civic Improvement Club, Newberg, $5; Council of Jewish Women, Portland, $10; Woman's Club, Aurora, $2; Sorosis. The Dalles, $10.30-; Clvio Improvement Club, Tillamook. $20, Total, $57.30. At the biennial council in New Or leans a few days ago each state was represented by its director and each reported several activities in which the clubwomen are engaged In showing practical patriotism. In addition all are working in co-operation with the National Red Cross Society. Oregon will raise the hosD'tal fund for Ore gon soldiers and will assist in the campaign for general efficiency. Portland Women's Research Club will have its next luncheon at 12 o'clock. Thursday, at Hotel Portland. Dr. Joshua Stansfleld will talk on American Patriotic Spirit" and Dr. Ralph Matson will tell of his experi ences at the battle front in France. Special music and patriotic reading will be features. A parliamentary drill led by Colonel Robert Miller will follow luncheon. Telephone reserva tions to East 7397, Tabor 3432 or East 8062. A big entertainment is being planned for the benefit of Buckman School Fri day and Saturday nights under the uspices of the Parent-Teacher Asso ciation. Mrs. C. C. Shay and Miss Laura Shay have been engaged to train 70 of the children in songs and dances. Sixty children will bo dressr to represent various flowers. A shadow play Is being arranged from Miss Richardson's room and a tinkers' " chorus by 10 boys from Mrs. Adams' room. There will be solo dances by Miss Helen Ritter, a tal ented young girl of the school, and a woden-shoe dance by two tiny tots, Elaine Hickman and Dorothy Clouyh. Daphne Sommer and Marlam Buechel will give a Spanish dance and Made line Haehlen, a "golden butterfly" dance. Ten tiny girls will give a doll specialty which is sure to make a hit. In the. flower cantata little Miss Flor ence Ford has been selected as queen. while Daphne Sommer and Madeline Haehlen will dance as a dragon fly and a butterfly. The assembly hall and stage will be elaborately decorat ed with flags and colored lights. The Portland Grade Teachers' Asso ciation will hold a meeting of repre sentatives on Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock the headquarters, Meier & Frank building. DoMEsnc Science By Lilian Tingle. PORTLAND, Or., April 9. Will you kind ly repeat directions for pickling plK"' feet, given ome time aso in your column? Will you please also Inform -me how to make rose beads out of cornstarch? Thanking you, MRS. C. T. S. Pickled pigs feet Scald and -Scrape the feet. Spilt tnem, cover with luke warm water, bring quickly to boiling point, then simmer very slowly until the bones can be removed. Take out the bones, then set the feet in a deep nan and sprinkle with salt. Remove all fat from the liquid. Take one quart of the cleared liquid and one quart good vinegar, boll 10 minutes with one teaspoon cloves and pour boiling not over the feet. Cover the jar closely. The feet may be eaten cold from the pickle or wiped dry, dipped in flour or egg and crumbs and fried in deep fat or dipped in melted butter and crumbs and broiled. It will take about three hours to cook the feet tender. Sbw simmering is most important. Starch and salt beads. Put into a saucepan one cup salt moistened with cold water. Bring to the boll and stir in half cup cornstarch mixed smooth with cold water. Stir and cook thor oughly to a stiff mass. Turn out the dough on a well-oiled plate and as soon as it is cool enough work with your hands (which should be well oiled), knead It thoroughly like bread dough. When smooth work in whatever color you wish, using ordinary dye, water color paint or vegetable coloring. If perfumed beads are desired, work in a few drops of rose or other essential oil. Wrap first in a dry and then in a wet cloth until you are ready to mold the beads. Mold either by hand or in a mold, placing on hat pins to You Can Do Your Bit in the trenches, in the home, in the office, in the factory, in the store, when the body is nourished with foods that build healthy muscle without overtaxing the digestive organs. Shred ded Wheat Biscuit contains the greatest amount of body-building nutriment at lowest cost. - It strengthens the muscles of the stomach and intestines by making them do their normal work in a natural way. A better balanced ration than meat or eggs, mpre easily digested and costs much less. Ready cooked and ready-to-eat. For breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal with fruits. Made at Oakland, California. i . ' n i ea C2? Sates?-, hut ese WEST tO eCSEWX EElSlkt03 .little folks as fik & dlMicf dry. String with any preferred mount ing beads. If shiny beads are wanted polish with flannel and give a coat of clear shellac. SALEM. Or. Dear Mls Tinple: 'Will you kindly print the recipe for chess pies hav ing a filling of either sweet or sour cream ? M RS. C. K. I have no recipe at hand for "chess pie." and am unfamiliar with the name. Following, however, are recipes for sour-cream pies, which may possibly interest you. Perhaps some reader may come to the rescue with a real "chess pie" recipe. Sour cream pie One cup chopped ap les. one cup stoned raisins, one cup sour cream, one-half teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon each of nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves. Mix all together thoroughly and bake in the ordinary way in two crusts, using a good, short crust or flake pastry, as may be pre ferred. Sour cream pie One cup thick sour cream, one cup sugar, one-half cup seeded raisins cut in two, two eggs, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoon cloves, one-eighth teaspoon salt. Beat the yolks with the sugar until light colored. Beat in the cream and flavorings, then add the raisins. Have a pie shell partly baked. Fill with the mixture. Bake slowly. Use the whites to make a meringue. Another way is to omit the raisins and spice, flavoring Instead with the grated rind of a lemon or orange and one tablespoon lemon juice. Some makers like the texture given by fold ing in two tablespoons sifted flour and the stiff beaten egg whites just at the last. In this case no meringue would be used. Variety, is also given by spreading the pastry shell with a thin layer of raspberry, strawberry or apri cot preserves or jam before putting in the sour cream filling. Roseburg $7500 Home Burns. ROSEBURG, Or., April 23. (Special. Fire late Saturday night destroyed the dwelling of Dr. and Mrs. Brum field near this city. Tr. Brumfield estimates his loss at $7500. He car ASK FOR and GET rlick 9 5 The Original Malted IVIilk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. mm I MmM A lib ftw V V a ft, M.O One box of CARMEN will give you the secret of complexion loveliness. Get it todayin the orange box with red trimming. White. Pink, Flesh, or Cream full Sixm Box. tOa Stafford-Miller Co- St- Louis, apt to &ehel a- fe XiooXcIof this srigti&mrc ried $4500 Insurance. Dr. Brumfield and family were in bed at the time the fire was discovered and it was with dlflculty that they made their escape from the burning structure. Nothing was saved from the dwelling with the exception of a few clothes. The dwell- DON'T WEAR AN 0LDC0STUW1E Get One of These $25 Suits on Credit The latest styles at Cherry's Credit Clothing Shop are plentiful in number still, but the throngs which will select this week are sure to reduce the stock considerably. You'll be astonished at the quality of these special $25 suits, plain tailored or sport models. They're the newest bright shades. However, if you go up right away, you'll see the prettiest Spring and Sum mer wearables you ever saw at CHER RY'S. Everyone admires their jaunty sport costumes, charming new suits, coats and dresses. You'll like them, too, and you'll like the terms on which they're sold. A little rash is all you need, be cause convenient weekly or monthly Installments will help you to pay off the balance. Do you know the way to CHERRY'S? It is located at 389-91 Washington street, Pittock block, right in the center of the shopping, district. Cheeso Is the same good quality at tt)e same old prioe! Roses and Complexions A touch of CARMEN - and a tint that rivals the petals of a rose; a frag rance as elusive as the most delicate flower; a charm that is as pure and refreshing as the heart of the flowers themselves. Ms. IP Complexion All Wheat Ready to Eat sTta-SawraRa Sri ins will probably be rebuilt. The fire causrht from the furnace. This Jantren sweater is de signed esnec. lanyiorjDuni fellows at schoc t j or college. f Janorn fltrtoryutfiplfet nn choolt and cuIImh nh twMrrt s Ihrir own coiori Onln fniwte yr icr Pw wept. . I! Portland Knittins Co, You can get Sunkiat Oranges wherever uniformly good fruit ia sold. Tissue wrappers stamped "Sunkist" iden tify the genuine. Order now. Uniformly Good Oranges Calif oral Frait Growers F.irbsms Purifies Iff-crs?! acent for all e: skin troubles. Conceals cermanent blemishes and reduces unnatural color. Ideal for correcting creasy skins. Gouraud's Brisnfgf Cream Send 10c for Trial Slz FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York I TV I-""" v
