13
THE 3I0RMNG OREGOXIAN,
FRIDAY, 3IAY 18, 1917.
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KBTv GERTRUDE. jP. CORBETT
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CHARMING AND ATTRACTIVE PORTLAND BELLE. WHO HAS BEEN
IN THE FILM CITIES DURING THE WINTER, IS NOW
VISTING HER PARENTS.
COMFLIMENTARV to Mrs. Newman
Smyth and her daughter. Miss
Winnlfred Smyth, of New Haven,
Conn., who are house guests of Mr.
ml Mrs. W. B. Ayer, the latter en
tertained syesterday with a charming
tea. Mr. Smyth accompanied hia fam
ily, who are en route from a Winter
spent in California to their home. Mrs.
Smyth is a sister of Mr. Ayer, and the
party of visitors will be entertained
by several prominent folk: during: their
sojourn here.
Today Miss Elizabeth Jones will en
tertain with a tea, honoring: Miss
Catherine Russell, who arrived a cou
ple of .days ago from California to
attend the Rupp-Mears wedding;, and
the Misses Meta and Betty Rupp, of
Saginaw, Mich., who are here- for the
same reason. The tea will be a notable-
and pretty affair, and the guests
will include about 100 of the young:
matrons and maids.
The popular couple. Miss Margaret
Mears and her fiance, Norman N.
Rupp, are being: feted extensively dur
ing: the last days of their engagement
The wedding- will be a brilliant event
of Tuesday night in Trinity Church,
and the members of-the bridal party,
some of whom have come from Eastern
cities, also are participating in the
merry whirl of social affairs honoring
the bride-elect and her fiance. On
Wednesday night Charles Holbrook,
who will be one of the ushers, enter
tained for the wedding party with a
dinner at the University Club, fol
lowed by a box party at the Orpheum
vaudeville. Tonight Prescott Cooking
ham will be host for the party at
a dinner, and tomorrow night Miss
Esther Tucker has planned an unique
dinner, the guests to go attired as Red
Cross surgeons and nurses.
Pan-Hellenic Association is antici
pating with considerable pleasure its
card party to be given for the benefit
of the scholarship fund in the ballroom
of Multnomah Hotel tomorrow after
noon from 2:30 until 6:80 o'clock. Thirty
card tables will be arranged for the
players.
At Miss Avis Benton's piano recital
tomorrow night in the Lincoln High
School auditorium Mildred Keats and
Owena Wolcott will give a group of
classic dances. A number of prominent
families will be heard in the recital.
The programme is an artistic and elab
orate one and gives promise of much
Interest.
-
Albert Schule, of Crabtree, and Miss
Ethel E. Kopplin, of Gaston, were mar
ried Wednesday. The ceremony was
solemnized by Rev. B. F. Clay at the
Christian Church parsonage at Hils
boro In the presence of a few relatives.
The bride formerly was a teacher in
Washington County. Mr. and Mrs.
Schule will be at home in Crabtree
a-fter June 1.
St. Mary's Cathedral Court, No. 1046,
Women's Catholic Order of Foresters,
will be hostesses this evening for an
informal May party which will be held
In the Cathedral Hall, Seventeenth and
Couch streets. The committee on ar
rangements is the Misses Marjorle Mac
Kinnon, Mary Frances McCarthy, Kath-
erine Driscoll. Carrie Ostruck, Kather
lne Qulnn and Mary MacKinnon.
Miss Katharine Graham, - who has
been busy in the motion-picture Indus
try in Los Angeles for a year. Is home
for a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Graham. She Is already
making plans to return early in the
Fall. At present Miss Graham is doing
a little work in the American Llfeo
graph studios in Portland, playing sec
ond lead in a large production they
soon will release. Between times the
charming and vivacious belle is par
ticipating in many social functions, al
though she is too busy to take an
active part in society at present.
. -
Mrs. George W. Hazen. widow of the
late George W. Hazen, has left the city
for a few days' visit at Willow Bar
ranch. She expects to return to her
' home by the middle of next week.
Mrs. Sanford Brant will give a recep
tion at her home in the American Apart
ments this afternoon for Mrs. Charles
Silverstein, of San Francisco, a sister
of Mr. Brant. Mrs. Silverstein will be
pleased to welcome her old friends, i
Mrs. W. W. Leyhorn, of Spokane, and
her sister, Mrs. Caroline Rose, of San
Diego, are at the Portland Hotel for a
brief visit.
K. G. Lent enjoyed a pleasant surprise
party at his home, 442 Browns avenue,
Tuesday night. The affair was In cele
bration of his birthday anniversary, the
early portion of the evening being de
voted to playing 500, prizes being won
by Mrs. Katherine Hutch and Clyde
Coqley. Refreshments were served. The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Lent.
Master Kenneth Lent, Mr. and Mrs. G. P.
Lent, Mr. end Mrs. Clyde Cooley, Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Jackson, Marcele Jack
son, Mrs. C. Harder, Mrs. Alma Harder,
Mrs. Margaret Harder, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Jackson, Mrs. E. Hutch, Miss Kath
erine Hutch, William Hutch and G.
Block.
.
For the benefit of the Red Cross So
ciety, a silver tea will be given this aft
ernoon and evening at tjie "Vernon Prac
tice House, 91 East Twenty-first street
North. The hours will be from 2:80 to
5 and 8 to 10 o'clock. An excellent pro
gramme has been arranged for both
afternoon and evening, and all those in
terested are invited to attend.
-
Miss Flora Rosenblatt has returned
from an extensive Eastern trip con-
,f " . 4 iS'tfr i I ? 1
' " '
$6730
Suits Redviced to the Folloviiis Prices:
MISS KATHARINE GRAHAM.
sumlng six months. During that time
she visited friends in New York, Chi
cago and Cleveland, and was enter
tained delightfully.
m m
Ot- the evening's scheduled parties
that at the Irvington Club tonight
promises to be interesting and enjoy
able, when probably 30 or 40 couples
ill play bridge and 500 with Mrs.
Thomas Varwlg, chairman, assisted by
Mesdaraes W. L. Rlchey, Clarence
Wheeler, E. M. Holden, R. H. Welling
ton, J. F. Nelson, F. M. Kirsch, Fred O.
Miller and Miss Marlon Richey.
WOMENSCttJBS
CXrBS CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Chapter C, P. E. O. With Mrs.
John F. Beaumont, 343 Glenn
avenue. 11 A. M.; initiation;
informal "paper-bag" luncheon.
South Mount Tabor Parent
Teachers Silver tea, at resi
dence of Mrs. G. R. Root.
Vernon Practice House Silver
tea. afternoon and evening;
Red Cross benefit.
Mustard Seed Club Women's
Exchange building, 8 P. M.
Monday Musical Club Chorus,
Eilers Hall, 11 A. M.
Overlook Club With Mrs. J. P.
Montag, 81 Longview avenue.
Gearhart Club Y. W. C. A.; open
meeting; 8 P. M. '
Portland Research Club With
Mrs. G. W. Lilly.
Psychology Department, Wom
an's Club B uslness meeting,
Multnomah Hotel, 2 P. M.
I $23.75,
$370 ESTABLISHED.
Mail Orders Filled ( 4oRq n
An Unprecedented
Sale of Suits
and Coats
Smart Tailleur Suits,
Dressy Suits, Sport
Suits and Coats for
All Occasions
Included
Coming so early in the season and presenting, as it does,
'new and distinctive designs in smart suits at exceptional
savings, this event is one of unusual interest to the
women of Portland. The assortment offered includes
suits for every taste and every occasion. There are
coats for motoring, afternoon, evening and utility wear
in every popular material. The following prices are
but a few of the interesting items now offered.
$2730
$27.50, 37.50, $47.50, $57.50, $67.50, $79.50, $92.50
Coats Reduced as Follows:
$12.75, $18.75, $23.75, $32.50, $37.50, $42.50, $47.50, $59.50, $69.50
rT,TJT7 CTTT'T'C n serge with contrasting collars
Todd; selection, orchestra. Mrs. Sarah
E. Miller, who gave a reading, gen
erally known as "Grandma Miller,
boasts of her 88 years and of being
in excellent health, faculties normal
and reads without glasses. She is one
of the charter members of Sumner
Corps and has held department offices.'
In relief corps work she Is termed
as the "Mother of Oregon."
Trinity College Music Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. M. Johns tomor
row at 1 P. M-, 956 Williams avenue.
The harmony class of the Monday
Musical Club will not be held today.
having closed for the season. The
chorus will meet at 11 A. M. in Ellers
Hall.
Increasingly attractive programmes
for both children and grown-ups are
being given at the Broadway Theater,
Broadway and East Nineteenth street
North, on Saturday afternoons under
the auspices of the Monday Musical
Club. Last Saturday three pictures
were shown and the following children
and grown-ups appeared in the pro
gramme:
Miss Doris Veatch in esthetlc.dances;
Jerold Lawler, comedy sketches; Miss
Christine BraVel, violin solos; Mrs. Ella
Van Lewen Beard, vocal solos. The
ushers were Miss Ruth Crittenden, Miss
Marion Akres, Miss Dorothy Lewis and
Miss Frances B. Grant. The accom
pamst was Miss Lima Anderson. An I r?rA t n.vunHn Mm. T? T Tnman
equally pleasing programme is in prep- Mrs. waiter M. Cook. Mrs. Murray Man-
and cuffs others of Poiret twill.
covert; jersey, taffeta, etc, with plain and pleated skirts, large
collars and cuffs; many models belted; others with the new sash
effects. A complete description is impossible here. Suffice it to
say that all the popular materials and all the most wanted color
ings in exclusive models await your inspection and choice.
Misses' and Small Women's Coats
and Suits are also included. Now is
the time to choose the Summer Suit
for vacation, traveling or utility
wear.
rjTjTr7 A HPQ assortment of coats is
X Jl 1 j VjviV. X i3 complete. Materials -most
favored are Bolivia cloth, gunneburl, Burella cloth, serge and mix
tures. We might mention that every coat is fresh from New York.
Included are coats for afternoon, evening, motoring, traveling and
general wear, in smart, simple effects, as well as those more
elaborate and dressy. See the window display.
All fitting by expert men tailors. We
don't consider a transaction com
plete until you are entirely satisfied.
FURS
w
$6930
Open a Charge Account
aration for
ushers will
musical.
The Summer Suit
That You Have
Waited For
Get It Today Just the Suit
You Want, and Buy
It on Credit.
It is an easy matter to get a new
Summer Suit at CHERRY'S Clothing
Shop. Like every other sensible man
or women who buy clothes there and
keep up their personal appearance, all
you have to do is to select the Suit that
you want. A few dollars will secure it,
and you can finish paying for it under
the most liberal Credit Plan in the
West.
CHERRY'S is located at 389-91 Wash
ington street. It Is a big institution
built on square terms and liberal credit.
Tou know, there Is nothing unusual
about buying clothes on credit any
more than there is in buying real es
tate, furniture or anything else on in
stallments. CHERRY'S new and complete show
Ing of Summer Suits is critic proof.
There are many variations In the new
styles and colors to suit the tastes of
everyone.
Don't forget their address, 889-91
Washington street, Flttock block.
HE Nation's Call to Its Women"
and "The Suffrage Crisis' will be
the subjects on which Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt will speak during her
visit here in Portland. Mrs. Catt will
be the guest of the Oregon Equal Suf
frage Alliance, and will organize the
woman's committee of the Council of
National Defense of Oregon.
The Council of National Defense was
created by an act of Congress and ap
proved August 29, 1916. It is composed
of the Secretaries of War, Navy, the
interior. Agriculture, Commerce and
Labor. City and town commit t nr
formed in addition to the state com
mittees. A county division also mav ho
formed. The object of the organization
is in co-oramate the women's nmxw,.
Lions ana tneir worklne Iorciii tn .nil.)
at oce the greatest possible number
in me service wnica the war demands.
Each state and community will find
aiiiereni problems to solve, and the
league. win consider these problems.
ine ticKets for the luncheon for mv.
Catt for next Saturday will be on sale
soon, ana it Is anticipated that thn af
fair will rival the luncheon given in
compliment to Miss Ida Tarbell, who
was guest of the Pennsylvania Society
and other clubs. The luncheon will he
in me -iiuitnomah Hotel.
roruana Kesearch Club win mt
with Mrs. O. W. Lilly, 638 Laurel
street, at noon today.
sumner woman's Relief Corns win
hold its regular sewing bee at its rooms;
county iourinouse, tomorrow from
o clock on. The corps has been work
ing with the Red Cross and has ar.
ranged to give several days each week
in tne various departments. The resr.
ular corps meeting will be held Satur
day evening at 8 o'clock. Visitors
welcome. i
. .
Holman Parent-Teacher Circle elect
ea orricers and heard reports at the
last meeting. Mrs. Percy Stowell, who
has been president for a year, has been
an efficient leader. Following were
the officers elected on Tuesday: Pres
ident. Mrs. J. Sherman Taylor; vice
president. Miss Caroline Redding; sec
retary, Mrs. C. A. Pengra; treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Flack.
Sumner Woman's Relief Corps was
nostess at a delightful silver tea on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Horton. 1021 East
Lighteenth street North. . One hundred
guests were present. The spacious
rooms were decorated In the National
colors, as were the committee which
served, and this programme was given
Selection, Vernon orchestra; reading,
Mrs. James H. Robinson: all sang "The
Star-Spangled Banner"; vocal solo, Mrs.
Mary Olive Shaw; reading, Mrs. Sarah
E. Miller; piano solo, Loral ne John
selection. orchestra: reading. Mis
Eunice Odell; address. Rev. William
thi
be
next matinee and the
officers of the junior
ville, Mrs. J.
W. K. Slater.
A. Sandstrom and Mrs.
Mrs. George McMath, of Portland.
president of the Oregon Congress of
Mothers, was in Hood River. Wednes
day to confer with Mrs. Charles. II.
Castner, president of the Oregon Fed
eration of Woman's Clubs, relative to
work that will be conducted by the two
women's organizations in aiding in the
war against Germany. The women of
the state will perform an influential
work in connection with the Army of
mobile laborers now being enlisted.
Mrs. Castner will appoint committees
in all communities of the state, whose
duties it will be to work in co-opera
tion with county agents and investi
gate conditions surrounding ranchers
who make applications for the enlisted
laborers.
In spite of showers, the Coterie held
delightful picnic Wednesday. The
huge fireplace of the community house
added much to the comfort of the af
fair and the grounds of Peninsula Park
received hearty appreciation. The an
nual election was held. Mrs. C. J. Allen
being unanimously re-elected presi
dent, also Mrs. Gus C. Moser, vice
president; Miss Martha Standlsh. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. wintnrop
Terry, recording secretary; Mrs. B. T
Soden, treasurer, and Mrs. Collsta M.
Dowling. auditor.
Mrs. Glenn C. Husted was appointed
chairman of arrangements for the Rose
Festival and Mrs. Colista M. Dowling,
Mrs. Edward Alden Beals and Mrs. J
H. Bristow a committee to arrange the
introductory entertainment at the new
woman's clubhouse.
The committees for the coming year
also were appointed, as follows: Cal
endar, Mrs. Glenn E. Husted. Mrs.
Whitney, Mrs. Braden, Mrs. Klgglns
and Mrs. R. E. Bristow-. social. Mrs.
Schuyler Spencer, Mrs. Root, Mrs. Mil
ler, Mrs. Wehrung, Mrs. ivrihn and Mrs.
Weaver: music, Mrs. Edward Alden
Beals, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Chambers,
Mrs. MacQueen; civics, Mrs. Robert
Berger; resolutions. Mrs. M. L. T. Hid
den. Mrs. McCoy. Mrs. Markell: press,
Mr;. S. G. Macklin. Mrs. Colista M.
Dowling: house. Mrs. J. H. Bristow and
Mrs. A. J. Fauno.
The second of the series of matinees,
given under the auspices of the Monday
Musical Club, for the club's pnilan
throplc fund, will take place tomorrow
at 2:30 P. M. at the Broadway xneater,
East Nineteenth and Broadway. Be
sides a four or five-reel motion picture.
there will be fancy dances by Wiletha
Ritter and Dorothy Phillips, readings
by Miss HlldretH Humason and songs
by Miss Genevieve Gilbert.
The following, in addition to thoBe
nrevlouslv mentioned, have consented
graciously to act as patronesses for
these matinees:" Mrs. Amedee M. Smith,
Mrs. John F. Toft, Mrs. V. E. Hilton,
Mrs. John Shull, Mrs. T. C. Warner, Mrs.
W. H. Moser, Mrs. Charles L. Boss. Mrs.
N. U. Carpenter, Mrs. M. If. McClung.
Mrs. Carl Abendroth, Miss Lillian
Datesman, Mrs. O. B. Leonhardt, Mrs.
A. R. Mattingly, Mrs. Anna M. Palmer,
Mrs. Louise M. Prentiss, Mrs. W. H.
Rethlefsen, Mrs. E. J. Steele, Mrs. Clif
ford C. Stout, Mrs. W. I. Swank, Miss
Emma Wood. Mrs. William Yeo. Mrs.
Domestic Science
By Lilian Tingle.
Portland. Or., April IS. My Dear MUa
Tingle: Will you kindly publish a formla
for preparing; Deer rat tnat will Keep wen
and can be used for general cooking pur
poaea. and oblige. MRS. C. A. K.
Buy the "flank fat" and put through
the meat grinder, "then heat in a dou-
ble boiler until completely melted.
Strain through a thick cloth to keep
back the bits of connective tissue. Re
heat carefully to make sure the fat
is free from moisture (but do not let
reach scorching point) and put up in
sterilized jars. If desired, salt can
be added, as it is to butter. If the
fat is put up in very large jars or
crocks and is Intended to keep a long
time, let it cool before sealing, Bprin-
kle salt on the top of the cold fat.
cover this with a piece of cheesecloth.
Place above this a few pieces of char
coal and then seal. If hard suet Is
clarified for keeping it may be run
into "bricks" in a bread tin and then
wrapped first in well-salted cheese
cloth and then In wax paper. Shave
the brick fine for use in puddings.
dressings, etc.
For "mixed fat. saved in household
cooking, it is often a good plan to
heat It with a little sliced potato to
remove flavors or with a little water.
Drain and let cool, then remove the
cake of fat, scrape It and remelt the
cake to make it free from moisture.
If the fat is slightly rancid It may
sometimes be made sweet by heating
for two hours in a double boiler with
12 pieces of charcoal about the size of
a walnut for every pound of fat.
Stir occasionally, then drain through
flannel.
Sour milk can be used with mixed
"saved" fat of good flavor to help to
clarify It and make it resemble butter
more closely. Use one cup sour milk'
to two pounds fat. Heat In a double
boiler until thoroughly rendered or
melted, then drain through a thick
cloth. When cold scrape the under
side to remove dark particles. If not
wanted for Immediate use. remelt and
strain before putting Into jars.
This answers a number of questions
about clarifying fat received from va
rious correspondents.
Portland, April 16. Dear Miss Tingle: I
would like a recipe If possible of a "roll"
that la maiie of brend dnuKh 1 think, but
it la very light and yellow and slightly
sweet. They have seeds on top and are
very soft but not rich. Also do you "cook"
prune whip, and would it be possible to use
the yolks of effffs with the whites? 1 have
a recipe that tells how to mix It but does
not aay anything about cooking It. and a
the prunes have been previously cooked I
did not know Just how to finish it. Also
could figs or apricots be prepared the aame
way? Trusting this is not asking too much
I thank you in advance. E. C. B.
I have no roll recipe exactly cor
responding to your description, bit
perhaps some reader may help us.
The prune whip may be either
cooked or uncooked. For the former It
is baked like an ordinary souffle in
a baking dish set In hot water, and
may be served hot or cold. For the
latter the prune pulp and sugar should
be mixed while very hot with the
stiff beaten egg whites and the mix
ture beaten until firm enough to pile
In serving glasses.
Tolks are not suitable for a "whip."
but If you like you can make a cus
tard of them to serve with the "whip."
Dried apricots make an excellent
whip, but I do not think figs have
"character" enough for this purpose.
Beauty's Demand
Met With In CARMEN
Women of refinement and discrimination recognize the
superiority of CARMEN Complexion Powder. They are first to
see and make use of its Beauty Giving and lasting qualities.
That is why CARMEN is the most popular powder among
beautiful women everywhere.
Get a Box Today
,eAft.En'
Complexion
Powder
Send or call for a box of CARMEN
today. See for yourself what com
plexion beauty it will bring you. In
the orange box with red trimming.
Wkil. Pink, Fir A, Oram
Fuil SiM Box, SOc
STAFFORD-MILLER COMPANY.
St. Louis, Mo.
UNIVERSITY GIRL.
Beginning about June 10 university
student (girl) wants home in strictly
private family, where she may be a
paying guest during Summer vacation.
Prefers Portland Heights or Nob Hill
sections. Address AM 262. Oregonian.
Adv.
Cottage Grove Commencement Set.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. May 17.
(Special.) Dean Morton, of the State
University school of commerce, will
deliver the high school commencement
address here on June 1. The class
night programme will be- given on the
evening of May 31. The baccalaureate
sermon will be preached by Rev. Joseph
Knotts in the Methodist Church Sun
day evening. May ZT.
III I , V' mail a, s, i
BDiflGniDD
Green Chile Cheese
always the same
at the same price
A. Mother Made
This Chart
She had two ba
bies Margery and
Joan. When Mar
gery had to be
weaned she put her
on modified milk,
then on one baby
food after another.
Margery's weight
'kept going down,
and she was pulled
through the wean
ing time by a nar
row margin.
So when Joan bad to be weaned, she put her at once on Nestle's Food
and you can see by the chart what happened to Joan's weight. Wean
ing time was an easy time for Joan and for Joan's mother. We have
made a large chart like this (a blank chart of course), and you can have
it for your baby's story, week by week, ii you'll send the coupon below.
Nestles Fool
(A Complete Milk Food Not a Milk Modifier)
rVW sew fr spasm' "- Seaa" '
or iiM . .nd
Lte' et. fJU ear. f.mdim. mf
2. I f
!L L
O- rzr.X---,---
12. J2 s
J- l--.JC. .
ij:-:i$:::::::::z:::
4
x Z . 1 1 Z
11 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I
There's nothing mysterious la
Nestle's Food. It's iumt the nearest
thing to yoarown milk that doctors and
ecientista have been able to make.
Whco your babv can't have your own
milk any longer, he must have milk in
soma form. Nestle's Food is pure milk
from healthy cowa. to which la added
malt-wheaten biscuit and cans aucar,
scientifically blended ao as to be iust
richt lor your bsby. It cornea to yon.
a clean, dry powder, packed in alr-tisht
tins. To prepare, you simply add cold
water and boil a minute. It is easy for
you. It is absolutely sate for yoar baby.
Itn'ttUi.v.jr '. ya
NESTLft'S FOOD COMPANY.
tit Call Building, ban I'ranriare. Cm I.
Please aend me FREE your book. Trial
Package and large aue Chart.
Name ......
Address..
City.