Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 19, 1917, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., October 19, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text" jmuAl, vvv i xiJA4. aux Ml IV! J mm vtmum r n inn iiikiiitTiiiiiiiiiinnniniiiT ?MuI,iJlJllliM afm 1 1 N I IT 1 1 1 ill 1 1 1 UM OMPI.IJ1EXTIX5 Mrs. II. M. A. Mil 1 I . l'r and )it daughter. Miss Flora Miller, of San Francisco, Miss Kathryn Hoyt yesterday entertained with a charming informal tea. She was assisted liy her mother, Mrs. Ralph "V. Ifoyt, in receiving the guests, about t') of the younscr matrons and maids calling to sreft the noted visitors. Mrs. Miller is the mother of ( '. A. Miller, the liberty bond campaign manager in this city. An attractive arrangement of Autumnal foliage and flowers in vivid tones -was used about the drawing-room. The daintily appointed tea table was presided over by Mrs. Walter F. Uurrcll. .Miss F.lla Hirsch, Mrs. Spen cer Biddle and Miss V'Ona Outhrie. A group of the debutante set assisted in serving. Mrs. Miller and Miss Miller will remain in Portland a3 the house rruests of the Hoyts for the rest of this week. Mrs. J. Kemp, who has just returned from a speaking tour through Tilla mook County tor Pledge Card week, the food conservation movement, re ports great interest throughout Tilla mook futility. Last Sunday all of the churches held a union meeting under the auspices of the Ministerial Associa tion, at which- various speakers dis cussed the different phases of food conservation and the need for it. At the Fame meeting a. plea was made for the purchase of liberty bonds. Addresses are being made in every school in Til lamook fount y to impress the children With the need of savins food. Miss Isabella Macleay, who will be come the bride of J.ovelle L. Winters on Saturday, October 7. w.as the in 'riuratiou for the informal leathering esterday afternoon, when Mrs. Charles Thomas iflutli Marvin! asked several f the younger matrons and maids to tra anil to spend tho afternoon, knit ting and sewing. Today Miss Susan Chenery will en tertain with a similar affair for Miss Marleay. and tomorrow the Misses Katharine and Charlotte Laidlaw will entertain with an informal tea, honor ing tho bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Shaw, of Astoria, arrived yesterday for a brief visit in Portland, attending the opera and shopping. They are registered at the Multnomah Hotel. The 1 91 B-1 n IT Follies will entertain tonight with an informal lance at C hristenscn s Hall. Mr. and Mrs. William A. ray have leased apartments at the Stelwyn for the inter. Mr. May is a deputy gov crnor of the San Francisco Federal Re serve p.ank and is manager of the .Portland branch. Grand opera j:itrons will sally forth to the Auditorium tonight attired in their smartest frocks and wraps, as the charming and well-known Mlie. Renee Ciitrios came all the way from Chicago especially to be a guest artist of the I-.a Scala opera company tonight. he will sing the favorite role of Mimi in "I.h Boheme." one of ttfe most pop ular operas among tho devotees of mu sic, in Portland. A number of dinner parties, all in accordance with the Hooveriziiig" being adopted in Port land society, will precede several line parties that are already planned. KSTACADA, Or.. Oct. IS. (Special.) A number of weddings were solem nized recently ill this district, includ ing that of Miss Kva Ruth Lovell. daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. G. A. Lovell. if Cnrrinsville. who became tne bride of OeurKe Thomas Kitching, of Cur Jinsville. October 1 The ceremony was performed at tho Baptist parson age in Oregon City. Miss Kmma Weller. of Portland, and John Closner. of Springwater, were quarried October 10 at the home of the bridegroom s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Closni-r. of Springwater. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Weld, of the Springwater Presbyterian Church. Miss Weller was formerly a resident of tho Springwater section. rr. and Mrs. F. A. Kiehle are making their home for a month at the Uezen !orf apartments, while their home, which was damaged by fire Tuesday tiight, is being renovated. Orphia Temple Xo. IS. Tythian Sis ters, will give a "500" card party Thurs day, October IIS, in the Knights of 1'ythias Hall. Handsome prizes will be awarded. Mainly for the entertainment of mem bers of the order who are training at Vancouver and other nearbv Armv camps, the Knights of Columbus will give an informal dunce at the Multno mah Hotel tonight. It will be the first of a series of parties to be given during the Winter. All members of the order aie invited to attend the dance and to bring their friends. The soldiers will be guests of the local lodge. The eom juittee in charge of tonight's affair is made up of A. J. Campbell, W. Ij. Fries. F. J. Schnciderjost. A. F. Ward. Inv rence Uunning. J. F. Cahalin. J. V. Mur phy, Pat Bacon and Frank J. Whalen. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hamilton, Aaron Hale and Mrs. A. Swanson. of Ash wood, or., were dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Irvine, of 11P7 Fast Lincoln street, on Wednesday evening. . Mrs. IT. Ada Cochrun. 4SS East Thirty-fifth street, entertained a num. be- of her friends Wednesday after- LNTERESTLNG YOUNG COLLEGE MAID WHO HAS BEEN VISITING IN 1HIS CIIY, EN ROUTE TO CORVALLIS. I r, 'W -t Pi., i " c.-Tv M 1 5 Miss Dorn was a :uest Of MlSS Stenhanip Strain r-n rniita I.-, gricultural College and. during her visit hers w-xo ,ii':i. . ... , , .. Miss Strain accompanied her to college. 'Before nunnet tonight Huy your Liberty- llond.' Boys' Mackinaws I'ozens of warm, .dry mack inaws for boys, 6 to IT years, are here for your early choosing ticwept models in red, brown, blue and preen colorings. $5, $6.75, $8, $10, $12 i Shop Before S Saturday Night. ! Outfitter. sbs- Child 14.1 Milk lOpp. Mrlrr A Frank) noon in honor of Mrs. J. P. Harris, of Ottawa. Kan., who is Spending the Winter in Oregon with her daughter, Mrs. K. W. Cochrun, of Oswego. The afternoon was spent informally. Be fore the cMsc of the afternoon Mrs. F. J. Cochrun sang several selections, ac companied by Miss M. Del Cochrun. ... A benefit entertainment will be given at the. Rose City Park Clubhouse on Tuesday evening, the proceeds to go to Field Hospital Company C. Captain J. J. Sellwood. This entertainment is of a purely patriotic nature and will con sist of "Jitney" dance. cards, pooi, lowling, with refreshments. Xo ad mission will be charged and the cost of attendance and participation will rest with each individual. The music will be furnished bv Charles Kaimana Eimonds band, and Hawaiian features will predominate. At 8:S0 sharp four native Hawaiians wiil begin a musical concert in the main living-room, instrumental and vocal, later joining th-? orchestra of eight pieces in the dancing hall. A large at tendance is expected, as the programme Is not only a splendid one. but its pur I ose w ill appeal to every genuine American. The public generally is urged to attend. ... The annual meeting of St. Mary's Academy and College Alumnae Associ ation will be held tonight at S o'clock the Academy. Important business will be discussed and all members are asked to attend. Harold Hurlbut was entertained at an informal luncheon Wednesday bv members of La. Scala Grand Opera Company. ... A simple wedding was solemnized Monday evening. October 15. at the Kast Side Baptist Church, when Miss Ksther A. Krickson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Krickson. was married to Ur. Arthur CJ. Kossman. Or. and Mrs. Rossman left on a six weeks' trip to New York. They will be at home December 1 at 211 North Nineteenth street. Box and line parties are being ar ranged with much enthusiasm among society women and children, the for mer planning to be hostesses for all their young friends tomorrow at the Majestic Theater, when the special filming of "Jack and the Beanstalk" will be shown from 11 o'clock in the morning until 11 at night. In the morn ing a special matinee will be given for the benefit of the various children's institutions and organizations in Port land, the management of the theater inviting all the girls and boys who are in the homes and institutions to be their guests at that time. Several lit tle maids wi;i be luncheon hostesses preceding one of the afternoon shows, at which they later will entertain their guests in boxes. Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Willoughby. of Tacoma. who have hosts of friends in this city.' are spending a few days at the Multnomah Hotel. Auxiliary has purchased an ambulance and given it to the Third Oregon, and has a substantial balance in the bank. This sum will be used impartially for Army and Navy. The women will knit sox and do other work. The following will attend the federation meeting at Prineville: Mrs. George Nolan, Mrs. J. H. Gorman, Mrs. C. C. Newcastle and Mrs. F. H. Holden. The George Wright Relief Corps will meet with Mrs. Maude Bradbury today for sewing. (Take Mount Scott car to Laurelwood Station and walk one block south). A "home-coming" party was given Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Thomas K. Adams, wife of Lieutenant T. K. Adams, of Texas. Mrs. Adams and her daughter. Frances, returned from Texas Tuesday evening after a hard and strenuous jxurney. They are now residing at her sisters, Airs. Frank Cushion, of 343 San Rafael street. Mr. Adams was ordered to r ranee, A. I,. Dundas will speak today at iucKj nonage in Arleta on the lib- omens uii J? d'ttAfnfyfir7ome.v. or THE vital issues of the day. the Im portance of doing Red Cross work and the responsibilities placed on every woman of this country were brought vividly before the members of the cur rent literature department of the Port land Woman's Club yesterday when they met at the home of Mrs. P. J. Mann. The speaker W"ho so thoroughly stirred the women was Mrs. Philip Uevurtz who has returned from a visit in Canada and who fully realizes what the war is meaning and how the call should be heeded. Aside from the talk there was the regular attractive programme and a dainty and delicious luncheon served at 1 o'clock. The hostesses were Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Cora Puffer. Mrs. John C. Sherry and Mrs. J. C. Hare. Mrs. Frank McCrillis. Mrs. Frank N'ace. Mrs. c. L.. Smith and Mrs. M. H. I.amond read essays by famous writers! Mrs. C. B. Simmons read an interesting letter from her son. Rouse, who is in France. The house -was decorated with Au tumn foliage, and Mrs. Mann, always gracious, was an ideal hostess. The Army and Navy Auxiliary will meet on Monday at 2 o'clock on the ninth floor of the Meier & Frank build ing. Plans are being made for a cen tral council to co-ordinate all the in terests. I'elegates should be. sent to this meeting. The Army a'$J. Navy CALE.VDAR FOB TODAY. Portland Woman's Club Sew ing for babes and mothers of France. Multnomah Hotel. 10 A. M.: art department, Library, 2 o'clock: literature department, Multnomah. 3 P. M. Liberty Loan Meeting T. W C. A.. 9 A. M. Overlook Club With Mrs. J. O. Steckle, $05 Maryland ave nue. Chapter A, P. K. O. With Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jaeger. Rose City Park Community Club Clubhouse, tonight. erty bond Issue. The meeting will be neia at i:ju i: and is under the au spices of the Lady Maccabees. HollaSay Parent-Teacher Association will meet today at 3 o'clock when iiome inaustries will be the topic. ine Upman, Wolfe Richet Sewing Club held its regular weekly meeting eunesday. Preceding the regular uusiness meeting, the club enjoyed a lecture by Miss Matthews on the proper use oi patterns, xiie next meeting will ub neiu canesuay. The lecture this afternoon at " vy i-rotessor I,awrence on "Architecture Down the Ages." before tne woman Club, will be at the Cen tral Library, and not at the Hotel Multnomah, as heretofore. There will be stereopticon illustrations of the lec ture. Mr. Lawrence will close his lec ture promptly at 3 o'clock, thus giving iiiemuers time to reaon the Hotel Mult nomah by 3:15. in time lor Dr. Chap man's lecture. The lecture at the Li brary Hall is open to the public, ar.d ell who are interested in art are in vited to attend. Mrs. R. M. Tuttla is chairman for the art meeting. On the tnird floor of the Puhlir- T.I. brary the pictures are on exhibition which have been exhibited at the Fast Side Clubhouse, being reproductions of the best works of 20 American artists. . . Kast Side W. C. T. I". will hold its meeting today at the home of Mrs. Helen Sivanson. 2ilS Fortv-ninth street Southeast. Take Mount Scott car and get ofr at Division, walk one block west. The work for the afternoon will be the making of comfort bags for the sailors, the material for which will be supplied by the union. Mrs. Inman will lead a Bible study. Subject. "Op portunity." teaching a lesson from the boy s part in the miracle of the loaves and fishes. Mrs. C. Baumgardner. mu sical director, promises some special music, The auxiliary of Captain. Sellwood's Company c and of the 33 boys in Cup tain Richardson's Company D will hold their regular weekly meeting at Man chester Hall, S5- Fifth street, be tween Oak and Stark streets. Monday at 8 p. M. All interested are asked to attend. Reserve Corps and officers of the Red Cross Base Hospital Unit No. 48. have been ordered to Philadelphia, to take a special course preparatory to leav ing with the hospital unit for the front. Dr. Joyce will study surgical service under surgeons Just returned from the battlefield and Dr. Selling will take a special course in neurology and brain surgery. The course will last about four weeks, after which th will return to Portland and move with the unit. Dr. Ralph Fenton, one of the officers in charge of preparatory plans of the unit, said that every possible prepara tion is being made so that the unit can leave on short notice. Other offi cers now receiving training in active duty are Captain Spiro Sargentich at Washington. D. C; Captain It. L. Ben ton, at Fort Riley: Lieutenant Blair, at Vancouver Barracks; Lieutenant D. I. Palmer, at American Lake: Lieu tenant Dillehunt. at Fort Russell, and Lieutenant Steelhammer, at Camp Greene. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. T A X Is you may see DOCTORS TO STUDY EAST Portland Captain in Medical Reserve . to Go to JPliiladclphia. Dr. Thomas M. Joyce- and Dr. Laur ence Selling, captains in tho .Medical PORTLAND. Oct. 3. Mls Ttnirle: 1 am Eendins you a self-addresed envelope, although I do not know if you amuer questions otherwise but throuch the paper. But. as I panted to ask you three or four questions, I thought this would be the bet ter way, as it would- not take so much space in the paper. But I shall watch the paper in case you answer them in that way. First, would you please give two or three different kinds of meat and potatoes to serve at lunches and the recipes how to cook them? Second, how do you serve cheese souffle? I know there are small dishes to serve this on. but In case you haven't these dishes on what should it be served '! Third, is it proper to serve salad at a dinner when there is a vegetable? If so, what kind of salads? Fourth, could you pleas Rive me a recipe for macaroni and cheese. Thank ins you in advance for your kindness. MRS. 1 W. AM sorry to disappoint you, but never possible for me to send a personal answer to a correspondent. even when a stamped envelope is in closed. However. I am always glad to reply in this column and I hope, as you are watching the paper, this. 1. It is a little difficult to renH- to this, as I do not know what kind of a luncheon you have in mind, family or "company." simple or more elaborate. As a variation from "plain roast, boiled and fried" any of the following might suit you. There is not room for rec ipes for all. nor do I think it likely that you need them. You might write again to let me know which, if any, of the recipes you want. Any kind of meat might be used in the following: 1. Curried meat with vegetables, with rice in place of potato. Some sliced potatoes might be in the currv if liked. 2. Casserole of meat with diced car rots, string beans, green peppers and tomatoes, potato crust. 3. Meat pie Spanish, with polenta in place of potatoes, if liked, or with potato crust. i. oiuuea peppers witn meat, or meat and rice, or crumbs, or macaroni. -lomato sauce, scalloped potatoes. rioman pie tmincea meat with vege tables and brown or tomato sauce) and macaroni in place of crust, steamed In a bowl and turned out. No potatoes need be served with this, as the mac aiuni lanes tneir place. Spinach or other greens would be a good accom paniment either as a border or served separately. b. fctutfed and braised cabbage isiuitea witn meat, crumbs, minced vegetables and seasoning) with brown sauce and baked or steamed potatoes. All the above dishes may be prepared with the least possible amount of meat, and w-ith the aid of one or several veg etables besides potatoes, thus giving both savory and economical dishes and patriotically "using perishables." Second Serve it either in individual baking dishes or in one large baking uisn or casserole, in the later case, either let the hostess serve it at table or let the waitress pass it (to the left) for guests to help themselves. Where there is a waitress the latter plan is good in these days when we want to preach and practice "the gospel of the clean plate." Guests can help them selves to exactly the amount they feel tney can eat.. The souffle takes the place of meat as a "main course" in a simple meal, or may be used as an entree. Fourth Tes. a salad should be served at dinner, even when there is a vege table, as meat accompaniment. The din ner salad should always be a very light one. preferably a green salad, never a rich, complicated salad. It is intended as a "palate cleanser" between the savory "main course" and the final sweet dish. FourtTi Baked macaroni with cheese Break the macaroni into one-inch pieces and boil in rapidly boiling salt ed water until tender but not mushv. Drain and rinse in cold water. Arrange in a buttered baking dish with the cheese in any of the following ways: L Put thin slices of cheese between the layers, sprinkling the macaroni and cheese freely with flour between lay ers and adding a little salt and pepper. Pour in enough milk Just to show be tween the top pieces of macaroni. 2. Sprinkle plenty of grated cheese Detween tne layers and add a thin white sauce. 3. Add enough cheese to ordinary hot white sauce or tomato sauce to give it a good flavor when melted. Toss the macaroni in this before put ting it into the baking dish. In any case cover the top of the dish with buttered crumbs. well seasoned, to which a little dry grated cheese may be added if liked. The object of this is to prevent the macaroni from drying out on top and the cheese from becoming hard and horny. Bake long enough to heat through completely, melt the cheese tif either of the first two meth ods are used) and brown the crumbs. The exact amount of cheese depends upon its flavor a very variable quan tity. Which is the "best" method to use depends upon whether the cheese is soft or dry, or leathery, and also upon personal preference. Method No. 1 is good tor rich, soft cheese. Method No. 2 for dry. hard cheese, and method No. 3 for any kind, including that of rather "leathery" texture. If necessary, a lit tle butter may be added, but usually the cheese contains enough fat for this dish. MlLWAITKIE. Or.. Sent 1.1 re mi.. Tlngie: We have a crop of small yellow to-' matoes almost ripe. I haven't the slightest idea of their use. so am coming- to you for help. ill you print several Inexpensive recipes i If 3 r I w l----I LP Jf.jvi 5WETTCO. Friday's Most Stirring News- ale of New Coats an d Dresses OFFERING of coats and dresses that should make the Emporium the busiest store in town Friday and Saturday. j assortment of the prettiest frocks we have shown in a long time. Serges, wool crepes and jerseys in the newest models. Some plain effects, others with draped sides and still others in embroidered and braid trimmed. The coats are of many smart models some with large convertible collars, belted styles, with deep pockets. Pretty materials like shown in much higher-priced garments. Sizes for misses and women; 48 inch coats. You'll come in a hurry for coats like these at $13.95. Here's Exceptional $ Suit Values at .... . f-0R Friday and Saturday we offer the choice of 53 splendid suits in the season's most stunning styles. Tailored and semi-tailored models. Pretty materials of merges, ropnns, vjaoarciines ana uxtord cloth. Friday and Saturday, $23.45. All the very newest shades. ;3.45 I in an eartv issue of The Oresonlan? Thank ins you In advance for any h'lp vou can give. MUS. C. T. I hope this is not too late for your yellow tomato crop. Your letter fol lowed me across the continent and back again. Yellow tomatoes may be used in either fruit or vegetable salads or (with a little lemon juice and rind) in Pies, like any fresh fruit. They may be pickled like green to matoes or chopped to use in .various "relishes." For sweet preserves the following is a typical recipe. Jelly may also be made of them, if gathered slightly under ripe and combined with lemon juice, but this is troublesome and the pre serves are really more attractive: Yellow tomato preserves Slice or halve the tomatoes, allowing the juice and grated rind of one lemon and three cups sugar for two pounds toma toes. Arrange in layers in the kettle and let stand over night. Next day boil gently until as thick, as desired and seal at once; or boil up and let stand on several successive days. Seal like Jelly. If liked, pineapple may be added, using two cups cut-up pineap ple and two cups extra sugar to every two pounce tomatoes. PORTLAND. Or. Dear M!ss Tlncle: Could I trou'bie you for the recipe for making upi'te umtrr: iiiHO, I wouni ilKe the revine. a pickle relish, the name of which I do not know all I know Is that they the smail picklesi are sliced, to which is added vinegar, on. celery sued, etc. Thanking: you in ad vance. aiKS. V. 11. E, See the preceding answer of baked apple butter. An "old-fashioned' recipe for plain apple butter is the fol lowing: Plain apple butter Use tart apples. vasn ana. cut in quarters with one quart cider to one gallon fruit. Sim mer until soft, strain, through a colan der and boil down to a smooth, thick consistency, adding spices to taste and if liked a little sugar, accordin-g to the navor of the apples. I hope the following pickles may suit you, but it is hard guessing, as there are so many possibilities for variation Sliced oil pickles Four quarts pick ling cucumbers, medium size (sliced) one quart very small pickling onions. Soak over night in brine to float an egg. The onions may be sliced or not as preferred. Jtinse and drain. Heat one quart strong pickling vinegar with two tablespoons each mustard seed and celery seed and- one cup sugar. Pour over the cucumbers and mix well. Reheat, but not to boilin point, add. one-half cup oil and seal at once. if liked a little ginger root cloves and. bay leaf may be heated in teh vinegar. Less sugar may be used to suit personal taste. State Quarry Is Dismantled. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Oct. II I f?I,CC!aI') The state Quarry at Selah ! Tacific Company here. The inspectors is being dismantled. The equipment will be taken to a quarry at Grants Pass. Or., by interests that recently purchased it from the state. Southern Paeliic Property Valued. DALLAS, Or.. Oct. IS. (Soecial.) Federal inspectors of the Interstate Commerce Commission were in Pallas this week inspecting and placing a valuation on the roadbed, rolling stock and other equipment of the Southern were in charge of K. . Ray. assistant field engineer for the Commission. Be sides the inspectors, the Southern Pa cific Company was represented by 1:. L. Cornfoot. James Virgil and C. ben jamin. Southern Pacific property in Falls City and Black Rock were "also looked over by the party while in this vicinity. The man who plays poker for pastime usually passes more or less coin over to the other fellow. Seeing Is Believing e have convinced hundreds of styl ish women that they can buy their wardrobes to advantage on the easy payment plan. We'd like to convince YOU. CHERRY'S. 389-91 Washington street. Pittock block. Adv. gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliiiilllllllllllllllllllllllll- WE WISH to an- nounce that we have opened a new department of mak- ingr, remodeling; and altei- ing Gowns, Suits, Cloaks, etc., at our West Side Shop, 381 'a Washington St., Pittock Block Under management of EE Eleanor A. Warwick, for- merly with Madam Os- hniTIP TTifth vonna "V,.. York. Come in and see the possibilities of that old gown. BROADWAY DYE & CLEANING WORKS I JIain Office and Plant. Grand Ave. and Schuyler St. nrancn snop on Washington St, in Pittock Block. E niiwmiimniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiinimiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiijiuiiiiHiiiiniiiiuiiiiuuiiuiiiiuT "rr.Hrt i n.fcM.., Miiij i i i ' i i ii in- . --ii . p Out) 1. - 1 1 r? .- I :Vi'v;5.v;''.V'- '--..:iv,v.- --. v'-i-V.-V,''Vr-1 When Ordering Specify 'TRU-BLU BRANOLAS"