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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1917)
14 TIIE MORNING OREGONTAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1917. ': ' ;;;;; tj??Ti pERTRUDE. P. C ORBK lliil KAPPA BENEFIT DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT. ttesterday was a busy one for WELL-KNOWN MAID WHO IS HEAD OF COMMITTEE FOR PHI ALPHA y the distinguished visitors in town Vice-Prident and Mrs. Marshall. A luncheon was given at the University Club for Mrs. Marshall and this was followed by a large re ception at the Multnomah Hotel honor ing the visitors. Hundreds of Port land men and women flocked to the hotel to greet Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, the former being honorary vice-president of the tiirls National Honor Guard. A committee of the Honor Guard assisted in the reception, also at the luncheon, covers being placed for 40 at the University Club. The Laurelhurst Club Ladies Tues day Afternoon Card Club met Tuesday, when bridge and "500" were played. The prizes in "500" were won by Mrs. Ferdinand K. Reed and Mrs. Henry Rothschild, and In bridge by Mrs. K. T. Long and Mrs. W. M. Jackson. On the afternoon of November 20, at 2:30 o'clock, at the Clubhouse, Mrs. J. S. Montgomery and Mrs. C. I. Sersanous will be hostesses for "500" and bridge. They will be assisted by Mrs. Ferdi nand E. Reed, Roy S. Stearns, D. A. Fellows, Stanley Lamb. George G. Wentworth, J. P. Buchanan and Guy D. Johnson. The proceeds from -this card party will be placed to the credit of the flag fund, as the club Is in need of a new flag, the old one being be yond repair. It is hoped that, by a special effort on the part of the women of the club, enough money can be raised to buy a new flag. Four prizes are to be given, two each In bridge and -500." On Friday evening club members will join in dancing at Cotillion Hall, and on the following Monday evening, No vember 12, "guest night" will be in augurated, replacing the "orchestra night" dancing parties, to which mem bers may issue invitations. . . . A charming dance was given to the guests at the Weaver Hotel Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen. The living-room was cleared and about 20 couples, nearly all residents of the hotel, danced until long after midnight. This is the first of a series of dances which will be given at the Weaver Ho tel during the Winter, and as every body enjoyed themselves to the utmost on Tuesday evening, the next dance will be looked forward to with pleasure. . Mrs. Katherine Daly is the guest of Jier son in Detroit and she also has visited in Canada with friends. Scout Young auxiliary will give a "500" party in their rooms at the Court house on Tuesday afternoon. The auxi liary has organized a Red Cross unit to sew Tuesdays at the Carlton Hotel and Thursdays at the Courthouse. The O.-W. R. & N. Employes Club Is to . give the second of a series of dances at Cotillion Hall Friday, No vember 16. A large arrangements com mittee has been appointed. The floor committee will consist of M. H. Bott ler, chairman: Mrs. T. C. Depue, Mrs. M. E. Fleming, Misses Irene Harmon, Edna Hepp, Frances Howard, Florence Jones, -Amy Klum, Gracie Stanton and Elsa Sittell and Messrs. Harry Archi bald. H. J. Ehrhart. D. Fetterman, E. C. Ingram, Ray M. Newton. T-.C. Shak- ley. C. E. Strauss, R. C. Thompson, Toeber and Eugene Tuck. THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) A wedding of note has just been dis covered to the surprise of many Dalles people. Miss Blanche Mays, of this city, and Irwin Parkins, of Hood River, were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben ton Mays. Rev. Frank Maples of ficiated. Miss Ortha Wate.rs was brides maid ' and" Clarence Gilbert, of Hood River, attended the bridegroom. The bride has been prominent socially. The 1916-17 Follies have completed arrangements for their next party, to be given Friday night at Christensen's Hall. Exhibition dances will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Mose Christensen, Miss Ruth Alexander and A. Mielke. Re freshments will be served and the af fair promises to be full of gaiety and pleasure. The formal opening of the dinner' dance season at the University Club will take place Saturday night, when the club members will have as special guests the Army officers stationed at Vancouver Barracks. A number of dinner parties already have been ar ranged, and the evening gives promise of much gaiety. All the club members who care to attend and make up parties are re quested to make their reservations as early as possible. Willis K. Clarke is in charge of the affair, and as the event is to pay special courtesy to the Army men and their wives, all mem bers of the University Club are urged to attend and make the evening notable. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) Another war romance here re suited in the wedding at the Catholic Church Monday of Miss Mary Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Frank Mur phy and a popular young woman of the! city, to M. B. Swinburne, chief petty officer aboard a torpedo-boat now sta tioned here. A large number of guests I were in attendance. - ' - ; M 'vK' 'y-' 4 hn '- :' s.'YA In ;; - i,;f s gramme has been arranged which will occupy a few minutes of the afternoon. The officers of the association who will act as hostesses are: Miss Jocelyn Fouikes, president; Mrs. Robert War rack, vice-president; Miss Helen Whit ney, secretary; Miss Martha Hoyt, as sistant secretary; Miss Lucretia Allen, treasurer; Miss Ethel Malpas, assistant treasurer: Mrs. H. C. Cabell, treasurer endowment fund, and Mesdames Merrill Moores and Harry E. Coleman and Miss Juanita Matlock, committee chair men, and Miss Nita Allen. The Elk Ladies' Club will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Elks' lodgerooms. Mrs. Hugh, Knipe will be the hostess. An enthusiastic meeting was held by the Red Crpss unit of the First Meth odist Church Aid Society yesterday. Hereafter the unit will meet every Tuesday. M. Alice Hansen, president of the San- I nyslde union, was much enjoyed. The Union will meet this week this week with the president, Mrs. Hattie Wil son. 492 East Ash street, Friday at 2 o'clock. There will be comfort bags and housewives to work upon, and each member is asked to take a convenient sized bundle of waste paper. Postals that will be sold for the bene fit of the health fund of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs were dis tributed yesterday to members of the Council of Jewish Women who volun teered to dispose of some. The design is by Mrs. Colista Dowling. Mrs. Alexander Bernstein, president of the Council of Jewish Women, who presided at yesterday's splendid pa triotic meeting, announced that the council's Red Cross unit is doing good work. Over 250 women have assisted so far. The Hudson Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet today at 2:15 P. M. There will be addresses by A. G. Clarke and Mrs. Edith Tozler Weathered. The musical programme will be In charge of Mrs. E. Clark. Important yesterday was the meet ing of the Unitarian Woman's Alliance, at which L. L. Summers spoke of the importance of trade schools as a. fac tor for education and as a useful fea ture that would claim recognition in the period after the, war as a construc tive force. Tonight a big community gathering 111 be held in Washington High School, where Bishop Sumner will give an address. Brief speeches will be made by H. H. Herdman and Superin tendent Alderman. Music will be given by the school orchestra. Everyone Is Invited. m The Good Literature Council of the Northwest will meet in room H, Cen tral Library, today at 2 o'clock. Clubs are invited to send representatives to know the work of the Council. The Portland Psychology Club will meet today at 2 o'clock in the Library. Miss Eaton will speak. m m m The Association of Collegiate Alum nae will be entertained at tea at 4 o'clock today at the home o Mrs. Forrest Fisher. ' Peninsula Park Lavender Club will meet today and will have as a repast Boston baked beans and brown bread. Oak Grove-Milwaukee Social Service Club will meet today with Mrs. John Waldron at St. Theresa's station. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. Latest Improved Talking Machines Greatly Reduced in Price 13 to 22 Discount Heretofore talking machines have been sold only at the regularly established manufacturers' prices. But We now offer many of the finest, brand new, strictly, high-grade, guaranteed and latest improved regular $250, $200, $150, $125, $100, $75 and $50 models, all of them at reduced prices. Arrange payments as best suits your conven ience. Many for only $1.00 a week. Needles and accessories free. E5eSSK3 U 'Ht&tUvmm We have many used machines also on sale Victor, Edison, Columbia all thoroughly repaired and greatly reduced in price. Terms. Recognized Headquarters for HAWAIIAN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Learn to play the Hawaiian Steel Guitar (a few lessons only required); free lessons with each Steel Guitar, Ukulele or the new popular Banjo-Ukulele. SPECIAL EASY TERMS PAY $5 Down Clubwomen are asked to remember the Red Cross Shop's Thanksgiving sale to be held on Tuesday, November 27.- Contributions must be in by Mon day, November 26. The board of the T. W. C. A. will give a reception on Monday in compli ment to Mis Ida Jontz, the new gen eral secretary. A cordial . invitation Is extended to all those interested in forming an auxllary for Company C, Oregon En- gineers, 116th Regiment. A meeting will be held at Llpman, Wolf e & Co.'s, eighth floor, this afternoon at-2:30 o'clock. Plans will begin for the Christmas work and officers will be elected. ... Mrs. E. Dempsie and daughter. Miss Kathleen Dempsie, of Astoria, who have been visiting in Tacoma and Seattle for a few days, were in Portland over the week-end at the Multnomah Hotel. One of the largest dances of the season Is a benefit dance to be given by the Phi Alpha Kappa sorority at Murlark Ballroom, Friday evening, for Company C, Oregon Engineers. Keen Interest Is being taken, as they are among the most popular girls of the city. The committee, consisting of Pauline Heintze, Virginia Brown, Helen Jennings and Madeline Brown, have completed final arrangements. Mayor George L. Baker and Mrs. Baker will lead the grand march, and act as patron and patroness along with Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Turner, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wortman, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burgard. A charming luncheon was given yes terday by Mrs. Fred Wilson in her apartments at the Multnomah Hofel. Covers were placed at a prettily decked table for nine, a broad basket of Ophelia roses being used as a central decoration. ? t St. Helen's Hall society of graduates will entertain former pupils of the Hall Saturday with an informal afternoon in the kindergarten building on Vista avenue. All members are requested to invite former students of the school whether they are graduates or not, and to bring their knitting or sewing and pass the afternoon. A short pro- To Increase Weight and Strength A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE CLIBS' CALENDAR. FOR- TODAY. Community Meeting Washing ton High, tonight; Bishop Sum ner to speak. Fulton Auxiliary With Mrs. Thomas Meekins, 1570 Virginia street, to sew for soldiers. Psychology Club Library, 2 P. M. ; Miss Eaton, speaker. Association of Collegiate Alum nae With Mrs. Forrest Fisher. 4 P. M. Oak Grove-Mltwaukle Social Service With Mrs. John Wal dron. University Park W. C. T. U. With Mrs. J. H. Leiper, 1735 Ha ven street. . Shaver Parent-Teachers Pa triotic entertainment tonight. Parent-Teacher Associations Woodmere, 2:30; Thompson, 2:45; Eliot, 3:15; Glencoe. 3, and Ar leta, 8-P. M. Thin people are often weak, nervous. sleepless and in addition to suffering the humiliation at ugly hollows. scrawny neck and arms and sunken cheeks, they often become addicted to the - use of harmful stimulants and drugs. To increase weight, strengthen nerves and overcome sleeplessness there Is nothing to equal the use of Bitro-Phosphate, which can be ob tained from any good druggist at mod erate cost. In many cases after the first few days the improvement in ap petite, nerve force, general fitness and increase in weight is truly wonderful. Adv. uiinniinmiTiiniii , Preserves the skin and complexion indefinitely. Retains the Beauty of Youth when youth is but a memory. Your appearance will always be the wonder of your friends if you use Gouraud's Orfeaifel Cresm Send I0c. fop Trial SUm FERD T. HOPKINS & SON. New York miHiminmiiinammminii booth at the Allied Bazaar. Materials have been donated by members of the Pcrtland Woman's Club. Dolls will be dressed and fancy articles of all kinds will be made. All who are interested in the success of the French booth of the bazaar are requested to go to the Multnomah Hotel Friday morning from 10 o clock until. 12:30. This is in addi tion to the regular sewing for the babies. The meeting of the East Side Central W. C. T. U. on Tuesday was held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Barzee with full attendance of members and friends. A musical programme consisting of solos by Mrs. Mary Mallett and Mrs. Emma Walton, accompanied by Mrs. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 7. Will you kindly tell me whether there Is any way of utilizing- the "culla" of potatoes? Someone told mo starch could be prepared from them If they are not fit for the table or tor market, lnfi:. If this la the case. 1 ahould be glad to know how and I think other houaekeep ers with war gardens may be Interested. Thanking you. MRS. E. N. W. YOU are quite right, starch can be made from otherwise unusable po tatoes. The process is not so very troublesome and the potato starch can be used to make desserts and pud dings, and to economize flour In breads, muffins and plain cakes. It can also be used for thickening gravies and soups. Following are directions given by the North and West office of extension work, Washington, D. C. Potato Starch. Equipment needed, two clean, large pans or galvanized tubs, one large dishpan, one large grater or a meat grinder, plenty of clean water, a scrubbing brush and clean cloths. Wash the potatoes thor oughly, using plenty of water and a scrubbing brush. Seat yourself con veniently, having a pan containing the potatoes on one side and an empty pan for the gratings on the other. Put the flisnpan with the grater on a low table in front of you or in your lap. Without removing the skins, grate the potatoes, or cut them in pieces and run them through a meat grinder. Put gratings into the Becond pan until it is two- thirds full of pulp. Then pour clean water over the gratings and stir well to saturate every particle. Let stand a while, then remove peelings and rioatlng material from the top of the water. Stir again, add a little more water and let stand overnight. The starch granules will settle to the bot tom and the pulp and potato skins will rise to the top of the water or settle on top of the starch. Remove the water carefully, as well as the pulp and skins. Scrape off the dark part on top of the starch, being careful not to re move any or the starch. Again pour fresh, clean water over me starch, stir ana allow to stand some hours or over night. Then separate the pulp and water again. Do this until the starch Is white and free from foreign matter, then dry and store it for use. This op eratlon can be abbreviated by rinsing the first time and then straining the pulp starch and water through cheese cloth through which the starch and water only can pass. EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 11 Dear Miss Tingle: May I trouble you to tell me where In the home jelly should be stored? I find that my Winter's supply Is beginning to work and some one has suggested that It is be cause I have it in the basement. My base ment is dry, so that I feel this Is not the cause, but if it la so I wish to move It be fore further damage is don. MRS. W. T. G. As long as the Jelly can be kept in a cool dry place it does not matter much whether it is in the cellar or the attic. Possibly the trouble with your jelly may be due to imperfect sealing. The paraffne may have shrunk from the sides or may have been in too thin Steel Guitar Outfit Complete with steel picks, book, 5a-. S8.25 UP Ukulele Outfit Complete with oaae, book and $4.75 UP. Banjo Outfit Complete with case, book and leMom, priced CO rjrr TTH ffotet Nothwithatandtrtg cm reft y of musical goods, oar stock is eon Slate and oar prloei are without oubfc tha very lowest. King & Conn Bnd Instruments, Jaary payments may be arranged. Graves Music Store 285 Morrison, Near 4th -rrY-isr--il-l strnments U layer or may be broken by bubbles. Or the paraffine may have been too cool when poured over the jelly. Para- fine melts at a fairly low temperature, but for sealing jelly It should be made hot enough to sterilize the top of the jelly, as well as seal It. This "hot treatment takes the place of the old fashioned "brandied paper" in dis couraging the growth of undesirable organisms before sealing. I know of several cases where "cool" melted paraffne has been followed by mold growth. New Corporation Files Articles. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) The Blanchard Milk Company, of Washougal, Wash., was incorporated today, articles being filed with the County Auditor. The incorporators are J. A. McLeod, Jr., of Washougal; Carl Schallinger and W. W. Withee. of Portland. The concern is authorized to transact & general creamery business, engage in commission business and to own or operate a milk condeslng plant. It is capitalized at $50,000. Barn Costs $8000. TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 7. (Special.) In these days of 60-cent butter noth ing is too good for cows with good milk performances. B. B. Bott has just finished a handsome barn on his farm near Alderton, in the Puyallup Valley, and on the stanchion of each stall is a brass name plate of the occupant. r THE women of the White Temple met in the church parlors yesterday afternoon and enjoyed a programme of unusual merit along missionary lines The subject, "Possessing the Land," was presented as a simple dramatiza tion of "The New Conquest of Ca naan" by several members, each wear- Ing the costume of the Nativity period represented, namely: the Indian, the negro, the Chinese and the immigrant. Christian patriotism and the welding of these people Into Christian Amer ican citizenship was the dominant fea ture. The programme was in charge of Mrs. C. A. Wooddy. assisted by Mrs. O. C. Wright, Mrs. A. S. Heavener. Mrs. F. C. Green, Miss Mary Berkeley, Miss Katherine Jordan, Miss Nina Burch. Miss Kate Failing and Airs. Virginia Pearson. Miss Anne Johnson was soloist. A social hour followed, during which refreshments (well- Hooverized) were served. Mrs. Peter Marsden and Mrs. W. G. Stiles poured tea. Mrs. F. C. Knapp and Mrs. M. A. Osborne assisted. Autumn foliage, vine maple and red dahlias were .used in decoration. At the Council of Jewish Women's meeting yesterday Miss Fanchon Kline was welcomed after an absence of many months spent In California. Miss Kline and her mother, Mrs. Adele Kline, are now at tne steiwyn Apartments. w - m m In addition to the regular sewine- for the babes of France and Belgium at the Multnomah Hotel on Fridays morning, Mrs. M. H. Lamond, chairman of the- I work, announced that bags and fancy I articles viil be made for the French. IS Why does milk keep going up in price? THat is tHe consumer's cry,"and many of the answers from city "investigators" blame tHe producer. It's about time we Heard. tHe farmer's side. Is tHe IDairymara By C. E, Capen Tells How tHe millions "in milK are split up. True enough, tHe consumer's price Has more than doubled, and .everyone who uses milK, wants to Know who's at fault. You'll begin to see a great light when you read this article in the; issue that is out to-day. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Th Curtlm PubtlMhlnz Company g- I ndmpmntmncm Jatarm OC Philadelphia . ?l the Copy the year arnmm mm in Be Watchful of Quality in War Times. tree lea is Today as Always, The Best Quality and for the Least Money Ceylon or Japan Full Weight The Bott dairy barn is modern in every detail and cost $8000. Astoria Firm Changes Xante. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) Supplementary articles of incorporation of the W. A. Viggers Iron Works were filed in the County Clerk's office today, changing the name of the company to the Astoria Marine Iron Works. The plant Is to be moved to the port dock. RELIEVE HEADACHES T Painful attacks stopped without in ternal treatment by Sloan's Liniment. Our Gttjarafiie.e; Yo urgro ccr will refund!, ' iU& full -price yott paldb fotr -MS' Coffee, if it cfoes xvot fleas yoiii? iasf no maffei-fvow irvwckyott, tvave- resect S2 otfrt of tvecatv M.J. Brandenitein & Co. 27-29 N. Front St. Portland, Or. US" What greater comfort than to get rid of that throbbing, persistent pain in the brow or temple? When of neu ralgic origin. Sloan's Liniment ap plied at painful points or along nerves of forehead promptly soothes and stops the pain. Often a headache goes, if the blood be drawn from the brain by the counter-irritation of Sloan's Liniment at the back of the neck, along the spine or at the feet. Headache being also a symptom of various bodily dis orders, its constant reoccurrence may call for a physician's advice. No need to rub Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates quickly and brings relief at once. In other forms of neuralgia and rheumatism, sciatica, sprains, strains, bruises and all external pains, the most distressing aches disappear before its quick soothing relief. Sloan's Liniment is cleaner than mussy plasters or poultices, as it does not stain the skin. Generous size bot tles at druggists everywhere. 25c, 60c, 1.00. Adv. - twTrW' I" ylyrijWjiWWMuya ''-.'ir "VIEW. To Get Rid of Wrinkles and Bad Complexion It Is more important now than during the period of profuse perspiration, to keep tne porea clean. All cosmetics do? the pores. In cool weather this Interferes greatly with elimination of waste material, injuring- in stead of aiding the complexion. Ordinary mercolized wax serves all the purposes of creams, powders and rouges, giving far better results. It actually peels off an of fensive skin, at the same time unclogging the pores. Minute particles of scarf skin come off day by day, causing not the least discomfort. Gradually the healthy, younger fckln beneath peeps out, and in less than a fortnight you have a lovelier complexion than you ever dreamed of acquiring. Mer colized wax. obtainable at any drug store. Is spread on nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings. One ounce usually suffices. For removing wrinkles, without stopping the pores with pasty stuff, here's & never failing formula: One ounce powdered sax ollte, dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel. Bathe the face in this daily for awhile; every line will vanish completely. Even the first application gives surprising results. Adv. COMPIAI"T ALMOST GONE. 'Foley's Honey and Tar Is great, writes I. W. Day, 3 Campbell Ave.. E., Detroit, Mich. "It relieves bronchitis quickly. My complaint has almost gone and I hope never to have It again." The experience of thou sands proves there is no better remedy for coughs, colds or croup. The genuine costs no more than substitutes, and this old reliable family cough medicine should be In every home every Winter. Insist on Foley's Honey and Tar time tried and never failing. Sold everywhere, Adv. 9