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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1917)
13 THE MORXIXG OEEGOMAX, TUESDAY, NOVE3IBER 20, 1917. ocoooooeooogoeoeeeaoeoefteooofteoooeoeoeaoeeeeoooeeeeoeoooooooo HI I -ft BY 'Ji'JCJCOvOOOOOOOOl; oo o oo oc NI.Y on rare occasions does so- Uciety permit itself to be diverted from Red Cross or other war re lief -voik. and the People's Institute card party today is one of those event ful episodes in the busy work-a-day Portland. Although the diversion to day Is not in reality a "social event. it does combine, nevertheless, a great deal of pleasure w ith duty. Patriotism Is not to overshadow home philanthro pies, and the few hours taken from war relief work is soon made up at another time. And every woman that attends the card party today at the residence ui airs, iieien L-add uorbett will go armed with war knitting; and whenever they are "dummy" the click of the knittlnp needles will make known the fact thut three things can be done a tne same lime, neiping tne poor, enjoy- lns the pleasure of their friends' so ciety and continuing their work for Lncle feam s men. The party today is the beginning of chain to extend over a period of sev eral weeks, all for the benefit of the People's Institute, an organization that accomplishes a tremendous amount of excellent service among the poor of Portland. The games will commence promptly at 2 o'clock, and every ma tron who attends today has obligated herself to give a two-table bridge, and her guests will entertain with one table, closing the chain that will start today. The committee in charge of the event Is Mrs. E. C. Shevlln, Sirs. C. Ed ward Grelle, Mrs. "Victor A. Johnson. Among those who have reserved tables are: Mrs. William C. Alvord, Mrs. Leonard Andrus, Mrs. William L. Brewster, Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, Mrs. Charles Berg, Mrs. R. Lea Barnes, Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mrs. Vincent Cook, Mrs. Edmund L. Ievereaux, Mrs. Solomon Tlirsch, Miss Klla Hirsch, Mrs. W. B. Mackay, Mrs. Otis Wight, Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mrs. William R. Roberson, Mrs. Louis Ger linger, Jr., Mrs. I). W. L. McGregor, Mrs. C. D. Brunn, Mrs. T. T. Geer, Mrs. Ferd inand Reed, Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. Ar thur M. Sherwood, Mrs. Arthur C. Em mons, Mrs. Oliver K. Jeffery. Mrs. Samuel Kerr, Mrs. Jay Smith, Mrs. J'.laine R. Smith, Mrs. Marcus Flelsch ner, Mrs. Henry Kirk, .two tables; Mrs. Frederick Page, Mrs. James P. Honey man, Mrs. Warren McCord, Mrs. An drew R. Porter. St. Mary's Cathedral Court. No. 1046, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, will entertain with a "500" party this evening in the Foresters' Hall, Fif teenth and Davis streets. The commit tee in charge consists of Miss Kather ine Driscoll, Mrs. T. S. Hogan, Mrs. T. Glenn, Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. J. Dris- coll and Mrs. D. Duff. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobson are preparing to close their attractive home on the Columbia Highway for the AV'in ter, and they again will occupy their apartments at the Benson Hotel. Mrs. Jacobson is a charming and interesting young matron and Is in demand at the Kmart functions of the city. . Mrs. Dallas Bache, Miss Fitzgerald and Miss Mary Bacon are now domi ciled for the Winter in the Hottel Mal lory. The opening dance of the series to he given by the Kenton Club has been postponed until November 27. It origi nally was planned for November 22. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Roberson . are entertaining the latter's mother, Mrs. E. A. Morris, of Detroit. Mich. Mrs. .Morris has a host of friends in this city, whom she made on her last visit to Portland with her daughter. She will be entertained with a number of informal affairs during her stay. Mrs. Eugene Moore, of Baker, is a visitor in Portland for a few days. She was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Hill over the week-end and will be entertained by Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke. Mrs. Moore Is en route from San Francisco, where she has been studying music. She will sing today for the MacDowell Club at its meeting in the Multnomah Hotel. Laurelhurst Club members were en tertained at bridge and five hundred Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Mel bourne T. Abel, the prizes falling to Mrs. E. M. Simonton and R. J. Streicher in bridge and in five hundred to Mrs. .1. N. Schmltt and C. V. Morris. Last evening the house committee. H. S. Montgomery chairman, entertained for the members. This afternoon the Laurelhurst Club Ladies' Tuesday Afternoon Card Club, with Mrs. J. S. Montgomery and Mrs. C. I. Sersanous as hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Ferdinand E. Reed, Roy S. Stearns, D. A. Fellows, Stanley Lamb George G. Wentworth. J. P. Buchanan f wnd Guy Johnson, will entertain the members and friends of the club at bridge and five hundred, the proceeds of the afternoon going toward the pur chase of a new flag. On Friday another informal dancing party, for members only, will be given at Cotillion Hall. Thursday evening members and pros pective members of the Laurelhurst ilrlll team will hold a smoker after irill. A musical programme is being arranged. There will be speaking. v silver tea will be held on Friday In the parish house of Grace Memorial Episcopal Church, East Fifteenth and Weidler streets, for the btnefit of the missionary fund. A delicatessen table will be an attraction. The committee in charge includes Mrs. W. P. Jnkins. Mrs. E. E. Saville, Mrs. H. B. Switzer, Mrs. J. C. Grady and Mrs. T. Francis Drake. m Mrs. Abigail Shaughnessy is a guest at the Seaside home of Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Miller for a fortnight. The engagement of Miss Edna Scha nen to John Jorgensen, of Oakland, "al.. was announced last week at a Do You Know This Lovely Film Star? She, too, sajjs her wonder fully Clear, Beautiful Complexion is due to CREME TOKALON ROSE AT ED Totally different from n.!l other crpams. Guaranteed to banish complexion blemishes, tone up a callow, wrinkled, sagging skin and Kivo marveloun nw beauty in three nights or money refunded. "Sotf Fannlfl Ward, pictured Hot, In hnt on of the hnndretltt of famon atrewsew vfao use and recommend C'rrme Tokalon K cheated nn the greatest of all bematifiera. bupplied at all toilet counters. 'Adv. will mil GERTRUDE F. C ORIilvTT OO OOOO OOOOO OOOO OdO OOOOOO O ATTRACTIVE MAID WHO Will. MAN THIS charming informal party. The wedding will be an event of this month and preceding it many of the bride-elect's friends are planning to entertain for her. Of the day's activities will be the card party at the Irvington Club this evening. Mrs. Varwig, chairman, has asked several prominent Irvington ma trons to assist her. About 75 prominent men and women of this city -who are members of the Monday Night Dancing Club assembled last night In Harlow-Grady Hall for the opening of this season's series of dances for which the club will be sponsor. At the close of the dance a simple buffet supper Was served. The club, of which Dr. Otis B. Wight, Wal ter F. Burrell and Alma D. Katz are directors, will meet once a month for the rest of the season. Friends of Mrs. Charles C. Benedict (Margaret Waring) are deeply grieved over her death, which occurred Satur day In an automobile accident in the East. Mrs. Benedict, as Mrs. Waring, was a general favorite in society in this city as well as In Vancouver Bar racks, where she made her home until leaving to join her husband in San Diego. Her little son. Frederick, also was killed In the accident. The Eastern Star Red Cross Auxil iary will give an afternoon card party Friday from 2 to 4 P. M. at the Ma sonic Temple to raise funds to com plete their allotment of Christmas boxes for our soldier boys. A large at tendance is expected. Women's PatcioiicService By Edith Knight Holmes 0' NE of the most enthusiastic or ganizations of the city, the Ore gon Field Artillery Auxiliary, will meet tonight in the library. Miss Eva Pat terson will preside. The auxiliary has done much work already and is plan ning more for the future. Soon they will give a silver tea, at which they hope to gather in a goodly number of dimes and dollars to provide little "extras" and help for their beloved boys who have gone to serve the coun- try. Plans for future work will, be made tonlglit. A Red Cross unit was organized In Peninsula yesterday. Mrs. H. P. Hen- ninger was elected chairman: Mrs. H. W. Gerke, assistant, and Mrs. A. C. Althaus, secretary. The unit will meet Thursday and Friday, afternoons in the sewing-room of the school. The first meeting will be on Thursday. The members are also members of the Peninsula Mothers' and Teachers' Club. The Portland Woman's Research Club will meet every Wednesday from 2 to 5 P. M. in Olds, Wortman & King's to sew for the Red Cross. The club has sent a Victrola to France for the Amer ican soldiers. Th2 members have made a large number of hospital shirts and other articles. At present they are selling tickets for the Allied Red Cross Bazaar, which will be held at the pub lic Auditorium December 5-S. ... The Portland Heights Red Cross unit will meet in the Ainsworth School to morrow from 10 until 4. Every Port land Heights woman is urged to attend. Already 35 women have responded to the call but more are needed. The Navy and Marine Club will meet today at 2 P. M. in room F of the Cen tral Library. All mothers of boys who are in the Navy are invited to be present. Not only the men in the trenches but the host of English women In the Wom en's Army Auxiliary Corps behind the lines in France want reading matter. The original unit sent over asks British women if they will send them books to form a library, for the Winter months are long and dark. The Scottish lady who sends them on is Mrs. E. 11. Webster. 16 Churchill, Edinburgh. Mrs. Winter in Minnesota has been circulating the answers to nine com mon questions to the Hoover pledge. They are: "I am just as economical as I can be already." Answer: "Then, surely there is no reason why you should not sign and show that you belong to the honor roll." "The substitute foods sometimes cost as much or more than the foods we are asked to save." Answer: "The first object isn't money-saving. It is food saving. We have to eat local products and perishable foods in order to release the foods that can be transported for Army use. Some substitutes are as costly, others, like beans or fish in stead of meat, are cheaper." "I can afford what I want. Why shouldn't I eat it?" Answer: "Maybe you can afford the money, but you ' ' , i- x . gaxt .S - -rr " m , a mn-miaiimi . c 1 jjp pmmmmmlll QOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO RFmME TtRTDP! OP CALIFORNIA MONTH. can't afford to fail jour country in its effort to make the food supply hold out for its Army and its allies." "I don't believe there is any food shortage." Answer: "You are judging only from the conditions you see near you. The great information bureau in Washington has studied the world situation. This bureau knows there is shortage and that out of local abund ance we must supply world need." "I have been told that if I sign the Government will requisition my food." Answer: "This is a plain lie, spread by disloyal people. You ought to report to the safety commission any one spreading such a statement, for the speaker is trying to injure the Govern ment." . Instead of holding their meeting at the parish house as usual, the Red Cross unit of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral will meet tonight in the home of Mrs. Frederick Heavens, 482 Heights Terrace, at 7:30 o'clock. Take Sunny-side-Hall car. The meeting place is changed just for this one occasion, as the Men's Club of the church is holding a meeting in the parish house. The Red Cross unit of the First Con gregational Church will meet Wednes day from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. The Woodstock Parent-Teacher As sociation had an interesting meeting at the school on Friday. They decided CALENDAR FOR TODAY, War Service. Council of Jewish Women Red Cross unit. Neighborhood House. Tuesday Afternoon Club Meet and do Red Cross work, 493 East Thirty-sixth street. Oregon Field Auxiliary (Artil lery) Library, tonight. Patriotic Conservation League Red Cross unit. Church house. Twelfth and Alder streets, 7 P.M. Auxiliary to Company B (En gineers) Lipman-Wolfe's, 2 P. M. Auxiliary to Company B (In fantry) In Y. W. C. A.. 2:30 P. M. Woman's League First Con gregational: sew for Red Cross. St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral Unit Red Cross meeting tonight with Mrs. Heavens. tlulia. Corriente Club With Miss Fay Killlngsworth, 1 I. M. Portland Woman's Social Sci ence Library, this afternoon. Chapter N. P. E. O. With Mrs. M. A. Zollinger. Franklin High Parent-Teacher Association Board meeting, 2:30 P. M. Parent-Teacher Associations Holman, 3 P. M. : Kerns. 3: Ock ley Green. 3; Glenhaven. 3". Wood lawn, 2:45; Beaumont, 2:30; Cres ton, 2:30; Kennedy, silver tea, with Mrs. F. E. Schwan, 2 P. M. to have a moving-picture show during the Thanksgiving vacation to raise additional funds for the purchase of the new moving-picture machine which they are to install in the school. Rev. E. O. Eldredge gave an interesting talk on behalf of the Y. M. C. A. war fund and the association voted to give $25 towards same, one-half of which was donated by the different members dur ing the meeting. ... Scout Toung Auxiliary will hold an all-day sewing bee today for the Red Cross at 525 Courthouse. The auxiliary has done considerable work in the past few months. They are auxiliary to the Spanish-American War Veterans. All friends invited from 9 A. M. through out the day. The auxiliary of Field Hospital Com pany No. 362 will hold its weekly meeting at 206 Panama building tomor row evening at 7:45. All members are urged to be present, as there Is business of importance to be discussed. . Instead of having the usual Thanks giving luncheon for their own people this year, tne women of the First Pres byterian Church will entertain 250 sol diers from Vancouver on Thanksgiving day. The chairman of the committee is Mrs. E. C.'Michener. Anyone wish ing to take part In this entertainment may notify Mrs. Michener. The cor mlttee planning the soldiers' gathering will meet tomorrow In the church house. foment Ctgf Woodlawn Parent -Teacher Associa tion will meet at 2:45 o'clock today. Each member has been requested to take rive friends with her. Glenhaven Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet at 3 o'clock today. The question of serving hot lunches to the j scnooi children will be discussed. "Women's Work In Korea" will be the subject of an address to be given tomorrow by Mrs. J. Hunter ' Wells, who will be one of the speakers at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Congregational Church. Current events will be pre sented by Mrs. W. D. Palmer and Mrs. H. M. Morse. Mrs. J. . Hamilton will be the soloist. The Sunday School Workers' Union will meet today at 1:30 P. M. in the Gill story-room. "Reverence" will be the subject discussed. Meier & Frank Sewing Club will have an instructor in art needlework at its meeting today. A large attend ance is desired. Chapter C, P. E. O. Sisterhood, met Friday with Mrs. L. E. Kellogg, 610 East Fifty-second street North. The study of South America was contin ued. The chapter had as guests Mrs. D. L. Brace. Mrs. O. N. Denny. Mrs. J. B. Cleland. Mrs. F. W. Hamilton. Mrs. W. B. Lutz. Mrs. G. H. Jenkins. The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. H. Bon ham. A picnic luncheon and conference of the presbyterial will be held today in the First Presbyterian Church. The Corriente Club will meet today at 1 o'clock for luncheon and study at the home of Miss Fay Killlngsworth. Kitchen Economies By I&qbel Brands Five Dellcloua Way to toe Applrx. AS apples are easy to keep and pre pare, the thrifty housewife Is "getting busy" now putting up apples in various forms. Apples are fairly easy to dry, and although dried apples may not be as popular as other meth ods of preserving this fruit, neverthe less it Is the most economical way to keep it. Dried apple needs no sugar for preserving and a large quantity can be dried and kept in a small space. Correctly stewed, they taste almost as good as fresh apples. Dried apples are really better for apple puddings and they also make a most delicious apple betty. Apple butter and apple Jelly should be put up, if you have a quantity of apples available at a small cost. These are excellent substitutes for butter, as a spread on bread or as -Millings for cakes, pies and tarts, and really cost very little. Apple Batter. Pare, core and quarter the apples, using one quart of sweet apples to every four quarts of sour apples. Cover with cider and cook, stirring a little at first and afterward stirring constantly. Stir until the apples are reduced to a marmalade thickness, then add sugar. Weigh the apple mixture and add half the weight of sugar and, if desired, cinnamon or any other spice liked. Apple Jelly. 4 quarts of apples. 3 pints of vinegar. 1 pint of water. 1 ounce of cinnamon. Va ounce of cloves. Core and quarter the apples aud cook until soft, then drain through a Jelly bag. Boil the Juice 20 minutes, then add three-fourths of a cupful of hot sugar for each cupful of Juice, also spices tied in a bag and boil until it jellies. Apple Catmip. Peel, quarter and core the apples and cook as for apple sauce. Then measure, and for each quart of apple sauce add the following: 1 teaspoonful each of ginger, cinna mon, cloves, pepper, mustard, onion Juice. 2 teaspoonfuls of salt. 2 cupfuls of vinegar. Replace on the stove and simmer slowly for about one hour or more until thick. Then pour Into hot ster ilized bottles and seal. Apple KIIIIuk- pound of apples. Ji cupful of water. 2 cupfuls of sugar. 1 lemon. Peel, core and quarter the apples and cook with the sugar, water and grated rind of a lemon. Cook for three hours, then add the lemon juice, boil for 10 minutes, stirring constantly. This is excellent as a filling for cakes or sandwiches. An excellent accompaniment to a meat dish is spiced baked apple: Wash and core the apples and place in a but tered baking dish. Fill the core space with the following mixture: U cupful of bread crumbs. Vt cupful of mashed potatoes. 1 tablespoonf ul of chili sauce. Bake in hot oven until tender. Apple Soup. 2 cupfuls of stewed apple sauce. r - -.-a Included in our Oval Label line are meats, fish, fruits, vegetables, condi ments, seasonings. evaporated milk, etc. in packages. Most of our uSE' Package Foods are cooked, ready-to-serve. There is no waste, no shrink age, no cooking expense. Our famous Stockinet Star Ham is typical of the entire Oval Label line trrr .Sis' Hi tablespoonf ul of tapioca. 2 cupfuls of boiling water. M, teaspoonful of cinnunion, salt spoonful of salt. Cook the tapioca in boiling water un til soft and clear. Rub the apple sauce through a colander, add the tapioca and seasonings and simmer for 20 min utes. What You Can Make At Home By Mrs. Portland. Home-made lye from wood ashes has several uses, among which may be mentioned making your own hominy from your own grown corn. Lye is made by running rain water through ashes, and the process by which the receptacle for the ajshea is prepared and filled is called "setting the leach." For this purpose a barrel may be used. Bore holes in the bottom of the barrel and place on the bottom pieces of clean brick or stones to serve as filters, making them a little higher in the center than at the sides. Over these lay sticks of clean wood, then two inches of straw, over which should be sprinkled a couple of pounds of slaked lime. Now you are ready for the ashes, which should be packed down well until the barrel Is filled. Leave a hollow place in the center. Into this hollow place pour boiling rain water until the ashes are wet. The barrel must, of course, be placed on some sort of vessel suitable to re ceive the lye, which will begin to run in a few days in a dark brown liquid. No sort of tin or any other unfinished easily corroded metal should be used about the leach as. of course, it will rust. A granite or wooden vessel is best for placing below it for receiving Look! The Tini are on a larlr. "Ho there. Cabby, through the Park." They're arm at loati, a you've turmUcJ, 'Caiuo they're Laclfavanna-izeA. LACKAWANNA TWINS TRADE. MARK UNDERWEAR Here a splendid combination of warmth, fit and rrt it l . r I .1 r t is economy. 1 he well Kmc raonc, tne perrecr. workman ship, the comfortable crotch ideal underclothing indeed, for any mother's child. LACKAWANNA TWINS UNDERWEAR Sterilized for sanitation Guaranteed non-shrinkable Union Suits (Best Value in America) For Children from 2 to 1 6 years The firat good bop you paa don't pan it, but go in and ask (or Lacauanna. - For Sale by OLDS, WORTMAN & KING Wasteless Foods ""PHE products shown above were all on the market before the X war. And today as then they are unexcelled for quality and dependability. For even under conditions which call for utmost-value-for-money foods, the housewife can find no more economical assortment than our Oval Label line. a good example of our power of selec tion and skill in preparation. In times of peace or war there is no waste in Armour's Quality Products. We have not had to change our methods to meet war conditions. They have always offered you the highest food value for your money. Always look for Armour's Oval Label. tuooi monrf ana ndmti Call oar branch Aovse f Ovmi Lmbml aar ARMOUR! tn your neighborhood, COMPANY X the lye. The barrel can be tipped a little to one side to start the lye run ning sooner. It Is not absolutely neces sary for the water to be hot. but it Is supposed to act more quickly and ef fectively if boiling. Instead of the barrel, a water-tight frame or box may be used if holes are bored In the bottom for the draining and it may simply be allowed to stand out In the rain until wet. Hardwood ashes oak. hickory, etc. are supposed to contain more lye than ashes from fir or other soft woods. ALLEGED KIDNAPER HELD Arthur Haddix Must Answer Charge of Contempt of Court. Arthur Haddix. who was arrested a short time ago charged with the kid naping of his 15-year-old daughter, was ordered yesterday to appear before Cir cuit Judge Morrow this morning and show cause why he should not be ad judged in contempt of court for refus ing to comply with an order forbidding him to molest his divorced wife and i-hlldren. Haddix's marital troubles were re vived recently when he took his daugh ter on a short trip to Seattle. His wife signed a complaint charging him with kidnaping the daughter, but the case later was dismissed in District Judge Jones' court. Molalla Remembers Sons. JIOLALLA, Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) Molalla community has sent Christmas boxes to 14 Molalla boys who are in the American service in France. Arrange ments nre being made to send boxes to Boyt and Girls Vest. PanU and Drawers y TV. A j p Kl Kf OXC lr. SlK., j:lli anri I- hinder l'honf liruudnixy J5 ---. V. -r ASK FOR and GET The Original Malted E2iik Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. Stylish Women Agree that tlTe special sale now being offered bv J1H.50 and ti.".. in nil f Suits th;lt ix ("IlKltliY'S. for of Ui is season smart cuts, and best a well us latrts materials, are wonderful, and all Ih:n you have to do to be convinced as well us suited is to look. 3S'.'-!'l Washington street. lMttock block. Adv. all boys who are in the service. There are 40 local men enlisted in the service IXrom this section. The local high school sent boxes to members of the school who are In the service. Th re are seven I In I." i 1 1 . . . , r, n 1 J ....... I . . . . 1 . . 1 . x-iunce, one in Hawaii, ana two in le United States, making a total of in. hich is 10 per cent of the high school tendance. The Owl Theatrical Cold Cream The proper use of this famous cold cream lays the foundation for a perfect complexion. It cleanses thoroughly; softens, whitens and invigorates the skin and builds up the tissues. It Is always appreciated after out-door exercise because It counteracts the effects of sun and uind. It is the golf club favorite. A full pound for 60c. Sant postpaid anx trhirt in tha U. S. Sold in tha 25 atoroa e Tha Owl Drug Co. and othar good drug atoraa A Smooth, White Skin That Defies Weather Durlnn the coming months of bliinjr tvlnris and intense cold, you whu would kci-p your skins .smooth, white ml velvety. sIkhjIJ turn your attention to mrcUzel wax. Nothing els1 will bo f fWiively remove a chapped, ruiifchencd or dlscoiored surface. Hv gradually uhnnrMnR the went her-hfH t n cutl le. t h- " complexion in k-pr in p-rf'ct condition, and even thr beauty of expres sion appears more pronounced. If your skin be blotchy, pimply, freckled, roarpe. sallow or over-red. w liv not ehed it? One ounce of ordinary mereolixed x, to be had at any (Iriipnisfp. will completely transform the most unsiKhi complexion in less than a fortnight. l"s the wat nlKht.y. like cold cream, washing it off morn in its. Adv. Purifies Hichlv aniiseotic. Used as a curative lin troubles. Conceals ivrmsnent blemishes riH refiners unnatural color. Ideal for correcting creasy skins. Goura.ua 's ft Oriental Cream Sena 10c tor Trial SUe FERTA T. HOPKINS & SON. New York Ml rv i