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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1917)
THE 3IORXIXO OREOOXIAN, 1VEDXESDAT, OCTOBER 3, 1917. Women's Novelty Footwear at Rosenthal's The Seasons Very Smartest Styles Now Displayed for Your Approval YOUNG MATRON -WHO WILL ASSIST AT EIGHTH ANNUAL TAG DAY FOR PACIFIC COAST RESCUE AND PROTECTIVE ii. ' SOCIETY SATURDAY. 19 inni i 81 IITBVOEuoE.P-cpKBK-r-rnHIIIHIIIHIMI M - :v. . ,. . -a 'VO - Jsfti , 111 ' latest Is "a ITed Cross rnHK very v I shop." This interesting' institution has "been started at Kifth and Washingrton streets near the rerkins Hotel. In the shop there will be for sale all sorts of ar ticles and all the money gathered will be for the soldiers in the trenches. A bureau will be established there as a channel through which relatives and friends may send parcels to relatives t the front. Mrs. William Ij. Wood will be in charge of the shop and she will have the co-operation of society wom en and earnest workers, who will put patriotic service first and foremost. This shop, it is hoped, will prove a most popular affair and will be the means of doing a vast amount of prac tical good. . Tonight will be decidedly Important in a social and musical way, for it will mark the appearance of the celebrated singer. Madame Matzenauer, who will be heard at the Hellig Theater in con cert. Socially, too, the affair is of great moment, for the smart set will be there In modish Fall gowns and evening wraps. Among those who have engaged boxes and will entertain friends are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook ingham, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burns, Ur. and Mrs. Charles E. Sears. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Edwards. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Coffey and Mr. and Mrs. 1. Samuels. A number of line parties are arranged and a brilliant audience is expected to wel come the soloist. Mrs. Kenneth Hauser has received a letter from her husband in France an nouncing that members of Company K, Eighteenth Regiment, Railway Engi neers, are well. This is the first writ ten message Mrs. Hauser has received from Captain Hauser since the landing of the company. Many of the boys are well-known Portlanders and their rel atives will be glad to know of their safety. On October 10 there will be a large party at the Multnomah Hotel for the benefit of the company. The Auxiliary to Company V will be the hostess or ganization. A concert by the Elks' Band will be a feature, but dancing will be the main diversion. A social event of interest for tonight will be the reception arranged in com pliment to Dr. and Mrs. Luther Jt. Dyott. The occasion will celebvate the close of the 10th year of Dr. Dyott's pastorate in the First Congregational Church. Pastors of other city churches and their wives have been invited to attend and share iu the pleasures of the occasion. m . Saturday has been set as the tag day for the Pacific Coast Rescue and Pro tective Society, which organization supports Louise Home and the Alber tina Kerr Nursery. Several young maids and matrons have promised to sell tags and they are hoping that the charity near at home will not be over looked. Mrs. Julian E. Keilus is head ing a committee of young women who will assist. The opening party of the Rose City rancing Club for the season of 1917-1S will be given at Christensen's Hall to morrow evening, beginning promptly at 8:45 P. M. The members are looking forward to the most enjoyable season in the history of the organization. The membership is limited to 1-5. In response to a cordial invitation from Richard W. Childs, manager of Hotel Portland, the members of the editorial staffs of the city's daily pa pers assembled on Monday night at the hotel and enjoyed a delightful evening. Cards and dancing afforded pleasant siring to knit socks for thebojs. The regular business meeting of the aux iliary will be held at Central Library at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening. All members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Verrall. who were married at Vancouver, B. C, last Wednesday, passed part o their honey moon visiting with Mrs. Verrall's sis ter. Miss Catherine O'Sullivan. The young people were guests of the Mult nomah Hotel and were etitertained on a trip out the Columbia River High way, with H. II. Cloutier, as host. Miss Carolyn Lowengart will leave today for San Francisco, en route to Chicago, where she will visit friends. Miss Lowengart is a gifted singer and socially popular. Mrs. R. P. Kniffht and son. George Vincent Knight, left yesterday for Long ueacii, Lai., wnere tney proDaoiy win pass the Winter. Temple at 2:30 o'clock today in com pliment 'to Mrs. C. R. Marsh, of India. All. women interested in India are in vited to hear Mrs. Marsh, who will gfe an address. The Woman's Society will be hostess. . Franklin Parent-Teacher Association held a reception in the school gymna sium last Friday evening. Mrs. Will iam Akers and Jit rs. Belle V. Ober. presi dent and vice-president of the associa tion, had made every effort to keep the affair on an informal basis and enable the parents and teachers to get ac quainted. The programme arranged by Mrs. J. F. Chapman and the school's musical instructor, U. V. Walsh, includ ed songs by the glee clubs. National songs in which everyone joined, solos by Verne Isom, young violinist, and Miss Etha Kennedy, soprano. Miss Ruth Heindrichs played the accompani ments. The glee clubs and Miss Ken nedy repeated part of the programme they had given in Salem the evening before, which was a great treat. Twenty-two members of the 'faculty stood in the receiving line, and more than 90 visitors registered during the evening. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Wood- lawn Methodist Church will be enter tained by Mrs. H. L. Smith and Mrs. M. D. Green with a "waffle tea" at the home of Mrs. Green, 1191- East Nineteenth street North, on Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. M. Winnerling will give a dem onstration of cake baking and salad dressing with a preparation which is a substitute for eggs. A cordial invitation is extended to all women who are interested to be present. Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers' Club held its first meeting of the year Mon day and the following officers were in stalled: President, Mrs. W. E. Epps: vice-president. Mrs. George Clark: sec retary, Mrs. M. Klapper: treasurer. Mrs. Fred Urfer. It was voted to have the meeting day changed from lirst Monday to the first Thursday of the calendar month, in order to accommo date more of the mothers and teachers, the meeting to be called to order promptly at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Epps asked that the club take up the study of child's welfare as a part of their work and it was decided to do so. A delight ful reception was given the retiring officers by the newly elected officers, refreshments were served and a pleas ant and profitable afternoon was en Joyed by all. ' - The Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher As sociation will meet Thursday evening at 8" o'clock- There will be a lecture given by Samuel Lancaster on "Making Use of the Beautiful." On the first Fri day in November there will be a Hal loween party given at the school. There Extreme- smartness is the feature in" these new ar rivals of women's Laird - Schober . & Co.'s Fine Shoes We have many novelties in these shoes never shown be fore. We solicit your inspection. Sole Portland Agents Ilanan Shoes for Men and Women Rosenthal's 129 Tenth Street, Bet. Washington and Alder S.A H. Trading Stamps Wilk All Purchases will be games, fortune telling and other appropriate Halloween features. Pie3 and other things will be sold for the benefit of the fund for the soldiers' Christmas boxes. On the tirst Friday in January there will be a lecture given. On Friday, February 14. there will be a Valentine party. On the first Friday in March Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed will give several dramatic readings for the association. On the first Friday in April there will be an entertainment given by the children of the school. On the first Friday in May there will be a general election of officers. The presi dent of the association for this year is Mrs. James Shillitto. The auxiliary of Company C will give a silver tea today at the home of Mrs. Morton Doty, 42 East Eighty fourth street North. All friends of the auxiliary are invited to attend this tea Take the M. V.. depot car to Eighty fourth street and walk three blocks south. The tea will begin at 2 o'clock and will continue throughout the after noon. At the meeting- of the Laurelhurst Club, which was held Monday, Mrs. Thomas S. Anderson was elected presi dent to succeed Mrs. E. G. Chandler, who will spend the Winter in California. VOTE TAKEN FROM MANY 554 REGISTRATIONS CANCELED BV COINTV CLERK. ( fVbmerts CMr THE W. C. T. U. is holding its state convention at Albany just now and It is interesting to note that the presi dent, Mrs. M. Blain, is the same en thusiastic woman who greeted the Con vention at Albany just 3X years ago. Surely the work of the W. C. T. U. or the climate of Albany must keep one young in heart and ability. Mrs. 13. H. Bodine is the hostess chairman for the convention. Portland has sent a large delegation.' The work of the patriotic relief committee has been splendid and has won deserved praise. St. Johns Parent-Teacher Association will have a special programme on Octo ber 11, when there will be an address on "Vocational Training and News paper Work" and - the music will be given by an Hawaiian player. m The Portland Kindergarten Council will hold its monthly luncheon at the CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Tea Miss Ruth Teal, enter taining for Miss Elizabeth Jones. Council of Jewish Women First meeting of the Fall, li'nal B'rith Hall. 2 o'clock. Coterie Multnomah Hotel. 11 A. M. ; luncheon, 1 I'. A I. Benefit Tea Mrs. Morton Doty, for Company C Auxiliary. Trinity Guild Parish House, this afternoon. Co-operative League. Club house. East Tenth and Weidler streets: programme, 2:30 P. M. Entertainment at Courthouse George Wright Relief Corps and Post, 3 P. M. Reception Honoring Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Dyott. parlors of First Congregational Church. Unitarian Alliance Lecture, this afternoon; forming of Red Cross ,unit: all-day meeting. Reception White Temple, this afternoon. Concert Mme." Matzenauer, at Heilig, 8:15 P. 3,1. Hazelwood Saturday at 12:30 . o'clock. All interested; especially members of parent-teacher associations, are invited to attend. . ' Miss Lucile Danforth, state member of the Girls' National Honor Guard, ranged was the appearance of Anthony Euwer, who came in after his lecture at the Little Theater and gave some clever readings. He was introduced by H. E. Thomas. A supper was served and the music was inspiring, complet ing a w-ell-planned entertainment. Mr. Childs was assisted in receiving by a committee of Portland writers and by E. S. Robe, assistant manager. The Rose Social Club will meet with Mrs. J. W. Simmons. 188 Twelfth street. Friday at 2 o'clock. All Royal Neighbors are welcome. The women of the Auxiliary to Com pany "A." Oregon Engineers, will meet jt the home of Mrs. M. B. McFaul. 120 East Twelfth street, corner of Alder street, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. All re requested to bring their knitting. "Varn will be furnished to members de- diversion. A surprise and treat ar- will leave today for Eastern Oregon- in the interests of the guard. Miss, Dan forth will organize a branch at Bend and then will visit Burns. Vale, Ontario, Baker, La Grande. Pendleton. Hermis- ton, Condon, Fossil and The Dalles. Mls Theodora Booth, National presi dent, is now in Washington conferring with Mrs. McAdoo regarding the part the guard may take in patriotic service and work co-operating: with the Council of National Defense. She Honor Guard Scrapbook gives promise of being a clever volume. Miss Beatrice Locke will be editor and Miss Shanna dimming will have charge of the art work. The New Home Treatment for Ugly, Hairy Growths (Boudoir Secrets.) Here is a simple, yet very effective method for removing hair and fuzz from the face, neck and arms; Cover the objectionable hairs with a paste made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. Leave this on for two or three minutes, then rub off, wash the skin, and the hairs have vanished. No pain or inconven ience attends this treatment, but re sults will be certain if you are sure to get real delatone. Adv. Home Economy In War Time LI LIAN TINGLE Wh A most attractive programme is In store for those who attend the meeting of the Council of Jewish Women at B'nai B'rith Hall this afternon. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer will be in charge and Mrs. William Henry Metzger will be hostess of the social hour. Mrs. Mischa Pelz will sing. Others contributing to the programme .will be Miss., Birdie Sehlussel. Miss Elizabeth LevyL M. Krerder and George Syne. Another event of importance will be the Coterie's meeting and luncheon in the Multnomah Hotel." There will be luncheon at 1 o'clock and the regular meeting will begin as usual at 11 o'clock in the morning. The State Woman's Press Club will meet tonight in the Library, room A. . The Woman's Civic Welfare Club will meet tomorrow at 3 o'clock in the Library. Charles E. Lennon will speak ori "The Use of Schoolhouses and Prem ises as Places lor Conserving Foods." A reception will be beld In the Whit t AT to have on "meatless" days hould be an easy problem for the Portland housekeeper who can obtain a good variety of "sea food" at mod erate prices. In spite of this, however, there are many women who do not avail them selves of this excellent food, either be cause they know only a few rathei monotonous ways of serving fish or be cause members of the family "don't like it." In regard to the latter, no one in war times has a right to let his. per sonal preferences hinder him in doing 1 is share toward solving the food prob lem. Any nor.mal person can train him self or can be trained, to enjoy any kind of wholesome food. The only ex ceptions are cases of disease, or lack of cidlnary intelligence, or, in a few cases. st me rare physical idiosyncrasy. So the righj kind of person who "does not like fish" will learn to like it, now tl tie is a worthwhile reason for making- an effort; and the "effort" should be made as easy as possible by the art oT the cook. "If you can't fight, you can eat fish and save the meat for the hoys in the trenches," is how one meat market man in Canada put it. First a few general "reminders" about fish cooking: 1. Be sure it is fresh and well cleaned. 2. Except in special cases, and for some particular dishes, ordinary "mar ket fish" is best served without skin and with as few bones as possible. It is not much more trouble to prepare fish in this way if you have a sharp knife, a pair of scissors and a little skill, and the "skinless, boneless" dish is not only usually more acceptable to "beginning fish eaters." but it gives you a chance to make excellent chow der, or other fish soups, using the stock made from the well-cleaned heads, skins, fins and bones. Quite little nutriment and a good deal of "flavor" (always an expensive item) can be ob tained from such stock, and with addi tional inexpensiv3 material, such" as cnions or tomatoes, potatoes, or rice, a substantial and nourishing ''main dish" tor a simple luncheon, may . be pre pared.' , 3. Always prepare and steam the fish stock the day before you make the chowder, so as to obtain long, slow cookings A homemade fire.lessr cooker reduces both cost and trouble. lf only a small amount of fish stock can be made use it in making the sauce for the fish. 4. Be sure to serve the fish neatly and attractively and have a good sauce of definite "character" to accompany it. Usually a touch of acid in sauce or accompaniments is needed for fish. 5. Don't serve tried fish with fried potatoes, or boiledCf ish with boiled po tatoes (except' at a '"formal" dinner and then not often) or any kind of fish with sweet potatoes. 6. Regard the fish, starchy vegetable. succulent vegetable and sauce as a unit, so that you are " sure of har monies and contrasts of flavor, form and color as well as of food values. Lack of consideration of this is one reason for the lack of popularity of fish 'as a "main course." Following are a few suggestions as to methods of cooking or serving fish other than plain Dolled, baked or fried. Some typical recipes will be given in a subsequent article. Main dishes for luncheon made from fish stork or cooked fish. 1. Various forms of chowder, fish Fcur with tomatoe. onions and rice. "Everybody ought to nave a Jantzen all-wool sweater" Tbey gvp comfort and warrnth with plenty of freedom for the body. Jantien'i dre marie rrehb Xmr dealer sells them. with or without Spanish pepper (do not use Spanish pepper for children), fish curry soup with rice, cream of fish and celery or cauliflower soup with grated c heese. 2. Scalloped fish or fish tamales (lrom leftovers), alone or combined with fresh or leftover vegetables. 3. Creamed fish on toast, plain or with vegetables, or grated cheese, or cl opped hard egg, or chopped pickles, or chopped celery or green peppers. 4. Modified fish "a la Newburs" on toast or on potato cakes. 5. Fish pie or patties, with pastry or potato crust. 6 Fish and potato cakes, plain or with tomato sauce or piquant celery sauce. 7. Fish curry with lice and chutney or spiced apples. 8. Green pfppers or tomatoes stuffed with fish and any other preferred dressing. . 9. Fish salads (with vegetables). 10. Jellied fish with potato salad or vegetable salad. 11. Fish "Spanish." in border of rice, polenta or hot plain cornbread. 12. Fish with macaroni, baked or in border, with sauce. 13. Fish pancakes with tomato sauce. 14. Fish croquettes or cutlets with piquant or tartare sauce. Army M Believed to Be Majority of Number; Half Do Not Reply to Cards; Can Register Now. The registration of 5954 electors of thi.f county has been canceled by Deputy County Clerk Schneider. The great majority of that number is be lieved to consist of young men who have entered the military service of their country, although, of course, it also includes many who have moved out of the county or the precinct 'in which they were registered. Before canceling these registrations. Mr. Schneider sent out postal card notices, 11,000 in all. to voters who registered in 1916. but failed to vote at any of the elections since. Replies were re ceived from less than half the number notified, indicating that the greater proportion had left the county. Voters who. registered in 1916 and did not vote in either the primary or the general election of that year must re-register, if they wish to vote next year. Those who registered last year and voted in either the primary or the general election of that year, do have to re-enroll unless they moved out of the precinct from which they registered. The registration office, on the ground floor of the Courthouse, is open every day from 8 to 6 o'clock and Deputy County Clerk Schneider, who is in charge, urges all voters who wish to participate in primary and general election to attend to their registration before the rush begins after the first of the year. r the. a not I have I CAR IS DAMAGED BADLY A. AV. Carnor and. Friends Meet With Mishap in St. Johns. "It's another case of gasoline and whisky not mixing well." said Police Captain Jenkins in reporting yesterday an automobile accident on Edison street, St. Johns, when a machine driven by A. W. earner, son of H. W. Carner, 773 Multnomah street, ran over an embankment. The car was badly damaged. With young Carner in the machine were 1 V. Davis and Edna Martin, who gave their address as the Oilman Ho tel. Davis was arrested later charged with drunkenness. Those in the car said they were going to St. Johns to visit people at a certain address, but Investigation showed no such address there as that given by the young people. Rerd The Orceoniar- classified ad. Two School Buildings Burned. MARSH FIELD. Or.. Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) The school district at Two Mile, some distance below Bandon, where two school buildings have been burned in the past IS months, is about to vote on the policy of constructing a third building. The two fires thought to have been incendiary, are being inves tigated by state oficials and insurance men. Some of the patrons of the school district are urging construction of the third building be in concrete, thus guaranteeing the structure against bnrning. What Is Prettier? than a neat serge or silk one-piece dress? They're inexpensive at CHER RY'S", full of style and eaBily paid for. 389-91 Washington St., Pittock blk. Adv. Very Quickly! Indeed, Astonishingly So! Often no more than thirty minutes from the time you telephone us you have broken your glasses until we have new lenses ready. Never forget that the Columbian is a very 4ig company with very unusual facilities. It can do its work quicker. Yes, and more accurately. Much more accurately. Either from your prescription, or, if neces sary, from the broken pieces. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Floyd F. Brower, Manager 145 Sixth Street Portland, Oregon. ; rrihu, T7EGETOLE is y our money-saving alternative shortening, In cake, piee and biscuits it "creams" perfectly, mixes quickly and easily and gives most satisfac tory results. Excellent for all frying purposes. Vegetole bears the Armour Oval Label,' our mark of first quality. In pails only 4 sizes. Your dealer can supply you. - 3IUIII5 ARMOURCOMPAIHY 3. V. FT It f At NO, Mir. Thirteenth and Klnnrier Sts., I'ortland, Or. Phone Broadway 13AQ. StltlltlllUUIIIIllHlilllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllfic HAVE YOU TASTED THE DELICIOUS NEW I .I- H ASK YOUR GROCER Originated by Tru-Blu Biscuit Co. PORTLAND ousewives Cooking and Meal Planning in These AVar Times. ' If you wish to do your bit by conserving the foods needed by our Army, enter one of the new courses at the Young Women's Christian Association, where you will learn the best ways of carrying out the Hoover suggestions. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 8 The usual courses in cooking, serving and dietetics will also be given. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070, A 6093