Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 05, 1917, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 05, 1917, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONTAN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1917. IBlMllliBiil Al Kader Shrine band will be the inspiration for a dance tonieht at the Multnomah Hotel. The affair gives promise of being: Quite a smart and attractive gathering. An organization of women deserving special mention is the Ked Cross and ewing unit of the First Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. A. E. Butter field is president. The unit will meet this morning at 10 o'clock and the sewing, bee will go on all day until 5 o'clock. Often women who are total stransers go in, give their services for the day and offer to assist again If needed. All the service is voluntary, but at each meeting there generally are 50 women or more. They take box lunches and work diligently. Today there is Red Cross work to be done and 100 dishtowels to be hemmed for the boys at Camp Lewis. Women who at one time gave card parties and teas now give their time to patriotic work. The First Presbyterian unit Is setting a standard. Other churches also are doing excellent work. Miss Frances Sheehy will entertain tomorrow night at a recital at Wood lawn Methodist Church. Among those who will assist in the programme are Annabelle Berg, Doris Gardner, Alice Hewett, Merle Poulson, Geraldine Rose, Ralph Poulson and Uorothy Buckman. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Captain Sell wood's Portland Ambulance Company will give a dancing and card party Monday at 9 P. M. at Manchester Hall, 85i Fifth street, between Stark and Oak streets, instead of their regular weekly meeting. Five hundred also will be played and prizes have been do nated by leading business houses of Portland. No admission charged, but silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the boys' mess fund. Every one cordially invited. "It you do not dance or play cards, come and bring your knitting and look on," the Invi tation reads. Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Hugh Henry, 629 Halsey street. - Mrs. Elliott Habersham will enter tain tomorrow for Miss Elizabeth Jones, whose marriage to Maurice Dooly will be an event of next Wednesday. October 16 has been set for the In formal housewarming of the day nur sery of the Fruit and Flower Mission. The nursery is located in the old Bur rell home. The plans for tho house warming were made yesterday at the regular meeting of the Fruit and Flower Mission. All friends of the organization will be welcomed. The first collegiate alumnae lunch eon of the year will be held at the Uni versity Club, at Jefferson and Sixth streets, tomorrow at 1 'clock. Mrs. For rest Fisher, the newly- appointed pres ident, will preside. The speaker will be Mr. Gephart, the newly appointed representative of the civilian relief of the National Red Cross. Those who are not able to attend the luncheon may hear the address at 2 o'clock. Mrs. French, the former president, will be back from Seattle. The plans for the year are to be outlined and everyone in the association will be assigned to pome section for work or play. Mrs. George Woodley is the chairman of the war service commute. Mrs. K. H. Mc Collister will have charge of the dra matic section and Miss Anna Hitchcock will have charge of the new members. Those who wish to attend must reserve places as early today as possible by telephoning the University Club, Main 6D5. Dr. and Mrs. Milton A. Stratton are Vieing felicitated upon the birth of a daughter, born September 28. Students of Oregon Agricultural Col lege are leaving for Corvallis this week-end for the Fall registration. School opns Monday. Numerous in formal affairs have been given for the young people. Numbered among the girls who will go to Corvallis are-: Misses "Victoria Cohill, Marjorie Crit tenden. Jean Kelly, Helen Wheeler, Stephanie Strain. Betty Smith. Ruth PROMINENT MATRONS, PATRONESSES FOR IMPORTANT PHILAN THROPIC AND PATRIOTIC EVENTS. 'OOOOjvKiOOOOUOOSCtlOOOOOOO&OOOOOOOOOOOOuCOOOOOaOOOOaooOOOOOOOOOOO TO BE correct socially everyone must attend the theater party at the Heilig from 2 to 5 o'clock this afternoon. The affair is arranged as a oenefit for the fund for Christmas boxes for the Oregon soldiers in France. Every Oregon boy must have a Christmas present and a message of Christmas cheer, declare the women who have planned the party. The film, "The ,Bugler of Algiers," has been chosen as an appropriate and inspiring attraction and it has been donated for the occasion. The Musi cians' Mutual Association has given the services of one of the finest profes sional orchestras in the city and the use of the theater is the gift of the management. The Honor Guard Girls have been selling tickets in "the de partment stores and hotels and have done remarkably well. Mrs. Holt Wil son, general chairman for the benefit, said yesterday: "Everyone has been splendid. The spirit shown has made us happy and will, I am sure, go with the gifts we will send to the boys. Miss Mamie Helen Flynn and the Honor Guard ' Girls assisting her deserve credit for their enthusiastic help. We anticipate a capacity house at both the afternoon . performances. Tickets may be secured at the theater." A cash gift of 120 was sent in by Mrs. John H. Hall, chairman for the Corncll-Westover booth at the Rose Festival. This sum was prize money that the committee decided to give to this most interesting cause. Boxes for the afternoon have been bought by Mrs. Holt Wilson. Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright, Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal, Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis, Mrs. Theodore 3. Wilcox and Miss Sally Lewis. Tonight the members of the First Congregational Church will honor their pastor. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, and Mrs. Dyott at a reception in the church parlors. The occasion marks the com pletion of ten years of service on the j rt of Dr. Dyott, as minister of one of Portland's leading churches. The members of the choir will provide some attractive music and the , presi dents of the church societies will as sist in receiving. The reception has been planned by the Ladies' Aid Society. A: -V ' n' ' W II s V''! v"i- t5C J - - 9 y - v ' 'Jt V v - - J J .' V ' - ' V " r I OsxV v sAyy Mrp. Edward L. Thompson will be one of the patronesses and a box holder for the benefit performance at the Heilig Theater this afternoon, when the Oregon soldiers' Christmas box fund will be the inspiration. Mrs. William Reidt. Jr., will be a patroness and will assist in selling tags tomorrow for the benefit of the Louise Home and the Albertina Kerr Nursery. miFW nvwmvtmrH i.ih I Ui.ll I !! 1IM1E 1 ..I!', t aa-?.jt.i-' "- n i : Margarita M ; Fischer '4 f Will Be in h Portland Next Sunday C Kelly, Eva Kelly, Stella Marie Cross, Mary Woodward, Ruth Chambers and Olive Colpitts. Among the Portland boys who will attend O. A. C this Win ter are Carl P.ochmer. Jack Holden. Robert Warrens, Walter Olson and James B. Hyde. The first ceremonial meeting since vacation was lield recently by the Klosh Tilakum Campfire group of the Westminster Presbyterian Sunday school. A surprise birthday celebra tion in honor of the newly elected president. Miss Alice Peaper. was en joyed. Knowing that dish towels and cooks" aprons were needed by the Third Oregon Regiment, these girls im proved the spare moments during their vacation and have forwarded the re sults of their labors to the soldiers. m The women of Central Presbyterian Church, East Thirteenth and .Pine streets, will serve cafeteria dinner to night from until 8 P. M. Miss Aetna Calhoun, a deputy In the Office of County Clerk Beveridge. . last night entertained at her home, 325 East Thirteenth street, in honor of Mrs. Monroe Goldstein (nee Miss Melissa J. Pattison), also employed in the same office, whose marriage last Monday came as a distinct surprise to her co-workers. The guests were limited to the young women deputies in the recording department and the main office of the County Clerk. As a slight token of their regard, Mrs, Goldstein received a traveling bag. -A "Whirl o' the World" stepping party will be held tonight in Chris tensen's Hall. Following are the members of the committee: Slyvester Wlllett, Marguerite Calhoun, Leslie Ewing, Rose Llbman, Irving Gordon, Georgia Gaynor, Ray Gaynor, Pearl Cummings, Edd Cohen, Samuel Rosen berg,-. Abram Weinstein, Nova Nor wood, "Harry Shaecher, Howard Brad ley. Evening Star Grange" will " celebrate Its 44th anniversary tomorrow at the hall on East Eightieth --and Division streets. The forenoon session will be devoted to conferring the third and fourth degrees on a class of candi dates. The grantee will serve a good, old-fashioned dinner at noon. The aft ernoon will be given over to singing and speaking. Following is, the pro gramme: Professor J. H. Ackerman will talk on "The Public School": George H. llimes will talk on "The i of ifl tai History"; Mrs. Edith Tozie Wethered will speak on "Grange Work." The second . edition of the Evening Star Bulletin will Be read by the editor, Mrs. Biaachard. The Staples family trio will furnish music, while Mrs. C. L. Pcebler, Mrs. Regan and Irene Elliott will sing. Some of the .older grange members will speak of reminiscences of the past. At a delightful luncheon given re cently at the Hotel Portland. Miss Mapril Bernice Keasey announced her encagemenUto John R. Victors, who is now stationed at Fort Stevens. At Laurelhurst clubhouse tonight the members will be entertained at cards, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Williams presiding over the tables, and tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Holmes will hold their first cla.s in dancing, these classes to be held weekly, until 10 will have been, given. The classes I rt French will commence study on Wednesday evening, a large number having been enrolled, in .fact, so many have taken advantage of this opportunity to be come members that the class will need to be divided, in order to accommo date them all. the first class meeting at 7:30 and the second at 8:30 P. M. Mr. and1 Mrs. Max Levin announce the engagement of their daughter Rae to Morris Lyon, of Tacoma. The wed ding will be an event of October 14. HOMES TO BE INSPECTED 12 0 Business 3Icn to Look for Fire Hazards Tuesday. Twenty thousand hoiries in Portland will be thoroughly inspected for fire Pioneers, of the Grange"; George P. Lint wifl talk about "The Grange's hatarda by- school children next Tues day as a part of the programme of fire prevention day. October 9. the an niversary of the Chicago fire, in 1871, has been named by the Governor as a day of inspection of homes and other buildings for fire hazard. Inspection blanks will be furnished each child in grades above the fourth, and each will be instructed as to how to make the inspection of his or her home. The cards filled out will be re turned to the school and checked over by Fire Marshal Young. Another teature or tne aay win oe en inspection or Business nouses oj 40 committees of three business men. JPbmerts CiAy CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Soldiers' Christmas Box Bene fit Heilig Theater, 2 to 6 P. M. Reception For Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Dyott, First Congre gational Church, tonight. Dance and Cards Al Kader Shrine Band, Multnomah Hotel, tonight. Entre Nous Clut) Harlow Grady Hall, tonight; dance. Red Cross Unit B'irst Presby terian Church; all-day meeting. Portland Research Club With Mrs. Charles C. Scott, 1789 pwlght street; St. Johns car to Dwight. Portland Parent-Teacher Coun cil Library. 1:30 P. M.; social service. 10:30 A. M.; pure liter ature, 10:30 A. M., Library. Kappa Kappa Gamma With Mrs. Hugh Henry, 63a Halsey street. THE woman's committee of the Na tional Council of Defense has de- cided to continue the registration at their local headauarters. 50.1 fmhott building, from 10 to 4. Those who have not signed and pledged service to their country flr nriri.t h rt Kindly call and the cards will be ex- i'i"u in lUn. men women will not hesitate to do their part at the call of the President of the United States. Mrs. Ella Connell Jess. ninnlt- Mrs. Kathryn Crysler Street, vocalist; Miss Beulah Clark, flutist- and Mrs Carrie R. Beaumont, accompanist, will give musical numbers the evening of October 15 at Central Library Hall at the meeting of the Northwestern con ference of the Association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis. The Portland Kindergarten rnunril extends an invitation to all interested to attend Its monthly luncheon Satur day at the Hazelwood. 12:30 o'clock. Members of parent teacher associations and teachers are invited especially. The annual meeting of the deaconess auxiliaries of the city will be held at the Mount Tabor Methodist Friday, October 12, for an all-day meeting. Reports of the year's work, addresses and music will make an interesting programme. Mrs. F. E. Deene will have charge of the music for the Red Cross luncheon to be given by the Portland Woman's Research Club on Tuesday in ' Olds, Wortman & King's tearoom. Lowell Patton will assist with a pianologue. The Portland Research Club will meet with Mrs. Charles C. Scott, 1799 Dwight street, at noon today. mm Mrs. Genra-f W Moli f V, n.in on Monday and will remain all wek working on her convention nmtrra mm She will hold a board meeting of the Oregon Congress of Mothers on Tues day morning. The state convention will Be at r.iiBene, oetoner 17-20. Dqmeshc Science By Lilian Twgtjb. Dear Miss Tingle: I noticed In the last Sunday Oregonlan a request for canning tomatoes, also your receipe. which is like my old receipe, and I find it very good. Recently,! tried another way, and may 1 please share it with our corre spondents? As there are bound to be some more or less imperfect tomorrow, peel and cut up as though you wero preparing them to cook for dinner. Add very little water and cook until tender. Having prepared the whole tomatoes as usual, fill jars with them and fill in with the cooked tomatoes. Season and seal and cook as directed for other vegetables. This way one will have a Jar full of tomatoes. 1 find your receipes very helpful. Have followed your directions and never lost a jar. Would you please print a receipe for mustard pickles one with only a few vegetables? I will be very grateful to you. INTERESTED. Many thanks for your suggestion. I hope one or the xother of the following receipes will suit you: CsutiflUwcr mustard pickle. Soak a Inrse rauttflower. head down. In salt water for one hour. Break into nent pieoes and boll In salted water flv minutes. Drain 1l)or oughly nnd place in fruit jars. Kor every quart of vinegar needed, mix '4 cup drv Another Extraordinary Sale of Waists A CHOICE collection of Georg ette crepe Blouses, lace and taffeta-trimmed crepe de chine Blouses in white and flesh in smart tailored effects and heavy Jap silk Blouses in the new sport models with roll collars. Every .Waist smartly designed and excellently made, they, last, specially priced at three ninety-five. $.95 L-J Main t";'3 Floor. While Mail Orders Filled IITABLISHEO FURS Mail Orders Filled muntard. 1-5 cup sugar. 1 level teaspoon powdered frinffer, 1 level teaspoons tumer ic and 2 tablespoons flour. Mix this with a little cold vinegar, then comblna with the rest of the boiling: vinegar, and Himmt-r about 10 minutes, or until It thickens ellght ly Add H tablespoons olive oil, and pur over the cauliflower In. the jar. A tea spoonfut each of celery seed and mustard se"d may be added to each Jar. if liked. For soma tastes more sugar may bs need ed or less mustard. Those desiring a very hot "Indian" pickle may add a. little cay enne. - A mixture of small onions, grrren beans and thick, "chunky" slices of cucumbrr is pood with the cauliflower. Any of these vegetable may be similarly prepared alone. BiuRsela sprouts, small reen tomatoes and radish seed-pods are aU included in some mixed mustard pick les. Mixed mustard pickles One quart small pic kiln? onions, 1 quart florets of cauli flower, 1 quart thick slices of cucumber, 1 quart sliced green tomatoes. 4 cup tiny chiul peppers Oess for a mild plcklo), 1 44 quarts vinegar, H. pound English, mustard teed. H ound ground mustard, - table spoons tumeric, i! tablespoons celery seed, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup brown susrar. Soak the veK-tables over night in "water to cov er," In which one cup of salt is dissolved. Drain and rinse in cold water. Boil tho vin aegar. seeds and sugar five minutes. Mix the mustard tumeric and flour in a little cold vinegar, combine with the hot vinegar, and cook until it thickens. Add the drained vegetables and let them Just heat through, tl-en pack Into glass Jars and seat. More mustard and sugar may be used If liked. GYM CLASSES OPEN SOON Park Bureau to Start Instruction 'in Gymnastics October 15. Public Rrymnaslum classes In schools In various parts of the city are to be opened by the Park Rureau Octoher lh. "S3 Jk. LT flavors all iha food evenly lis a wonderful aid to cook Information to this effect was given yesterday by Acting- Park Superintend ent Keyser. The classes were started last year for the first time and proved so popu lar that they are to be enlarged this year and during 1918. The classes are open to men and women not attending; schools. No chartre is -made for the work, which consists of all kinds of gymnastics. ELECTRIC BURNS FATAL Auto Breaks Pole, Wire Falls I'pon Fence and Man Is Electrocuted. Gus Lovegreen, who was fatally burned in an unusual accident near Corvallis September 14, died late Wednesday night at the Good Samari tan Hospital. He was injured when a Are you one of the wide - awake, modern people who realize that Breath Is Life That correct breathing builds up greater re sistance against: ill health than anything else in the world? You can take advan tage of the new Street System of constructive breath ing exercises for lung and chest development, blood circulation, body poise and carriage. Information and dem onstration on request. Phone Main 56G. The Street Studios 389 12th St. .Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiii? high-power wire fell across a wire fence on which he was leaninp, when an automobile crashed into a pole, causing the wire to fail. Mr. L,ovegrcen was 42 years old and a timber cruiser. He Is survived by his widow. The body is at the Flnly & Son undertaking establishment pend ing funernl arrangements. BOTH MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Relieved From Pain and Suffering by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Brooklyn, N.Y. "For three or four years I suffered a great deal of pain periodically, so I would have to lie down. My back would ache and I would feel very wean ana mis erable. 1 remem bered how my moth er had found relief from r?in by usinpj Lydia i inkham a Vegetable Com pound and I decided to try it, and thanks to the Compound it helped me just as it did my mother, and I am free from pain, backache and that feneral weakness that was so hard to ear. I am able to do my work during cuch times and am recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to) my friends who suffer as I did." Miss Meta Tiedemann, 1622 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. To know whether Tydia Fi. TMnkliam's Vegetable Compound. Trill help yon, Just try it. For ndrice writetol.ydia K.IMnkhani Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter -will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held la strict confidence. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 I ! : 1 I I I 1 ! I i 1 1 I mm WHAT IS MORE EXASPERATING than to want and need smart clothe and not to have tho monev to luv them? CHKURY'S has solved the prob lem for many a man and woman; buy on easy payments. Why don't you in vestigate? 38:t-l 'Washington street, Tittp.-ty hlo-k. Adv. Housewives Cooking and Meal Planning in These War 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 thebest 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. This CKarming 'Afternoon Dress $19.75 Exceptionally attractive models in wis taria, taupe, green, navy and black satin. They - are designed with short French bodice and pocket draped skirts; a design in gold thread trims the front and sham pockets; a white satin collar finishes the neck. This is simply a beautiful little dress at the price. If you wish one, you had better come in as soon as possible, for they will sell very rapidly. . - i ' , u Your Charge 'Account Solicited Just In! 'Outfitting p Washington Street at Tenth Three dozen Sateen and Heather bloom Petticoats for special selling1 at $1.65.- One model is in heavy quality sateen, with elastic top; a deep flounce with clusters of tucks and two narrow accordion pleated ruffles. Another of heatherbloom has a wide flounce and top ruffle of knife pleat ing;. A number of Dresden and striped models are especially attractive. Note the models illustrated.