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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1917)
14 THE 3IORNING OREGONTAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1917. oeooopo?oopeoCoooooe'Cc BCftftftfteaaa eeofte'ftaeeogaoe'Ci efeooeoooeooeo Mm ml BY OOOOOO MRS. SUSIE FENNELL PIPES yes terday entertained with a most interesting and delightful liter-ary-musicale, honoring: Anne Shannon Monroe, the well-known writer. Miss Monroe read one of her latest hort stories during: the afternoon, and a charming: trio cello, violin and piano was given by Genevieve. Jack and Dorothy Prazer, which caused Quite an ovation to be given the young trio by the assemblage. The rooms were prettily decked In keeping with the Tuletide season, and at the close of the programme "Hoover lzed" refreshments were served. Miss Mary Frances loom and Mrs. Harry Bealn Torrey presiding at the table. Mrs. Pipes' guests were: Mrs. Mar garet Burrell Biddle. Mrs. Gordon Voorhies. Mrs. Torrey. Miss Genevieve Thompson. Mrs. Frederick Strong, Mrs. i Robert Strong. Mrs. William 1 Wood. Miss Frances Gill. Mrs. Lee Hoffman, Miss Margery Hoffman, Miss Elsa 4relle. Miss Susie Smith. Mrs. J. K. Bert hols, Mrs. J. B. Bilderback. Miss Isom. Mrs. John Besson, Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke; Mrs. M. L.. Pipes, Mrs. Theodore Brown, Mrs, Harold M. Saw yer, and Mrs. von Ettingler. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd M. Hamilton art receiving congratulations on the ar rival of a son, Boyd Kirby Hamilton.' Mrs. Kathertne Daly, who has been visiting her son, Herbert Daly, in De troit, has returned to her home here. Mrs. Daly also visited friends in Chi cago en route home, and while there was entertained extensively. At San Francisco she was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Alf Kelly and also was the guest of Captain and Mrs. J. C. Ellicott at Mare Island for a few days. Betsy Ross Council will give a dance and card party Saturday evening. There parties are .very popular, and a large attendance is expected. The Tillicum Dancing Club will hold the last party of the - first series at Harlow Grady Hall Saturday evening. It has bean planned to have the party a costume affair, but due to the Red Cross drive it was decidedto have the costume party some time during the aecond series, which start January 5. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady will give their junior advanced classes a Christ mas party this evening.- Each member of the class has invited two friends, and the young people are looking ahead to a Jolly time. The evening will be given over to dancing and refresh ments. m Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady will leave Saturday evening for La Grande to pass Christmas with Mr. Grady's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Walker, of Tam ri 111, are spending a week in Portland, having their baby operated upon. They are at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Herman Heppner went to The Dalles yesterday at the request of sev eral of the most prominent society folk of that city to arrange a party for the appearance of the San Carlo Grand Opera Company that will be held in Portland January 7 to 12. There will be eight performances, including sev eral of the favorite operas, and for each occasion society will be repre sented by many line parties. Music lovers from all parts of the state are planning to attend and already are making reservations for the event. The operas will be sung In the Auditorium. Hiss Catherine Dresser has arrived from Anaheim, Cal , to pass the holi days with relatives and friends In this city. J. Francis Glass left for Tacoma and Seattle to pass the holidays with his mother. Upon his return the first of the year he will resume his studies at Columbia University. The members of the Alblna Machine Company will be hosts for a formal dinner party Saturday night in the peacock room of the Multnomah Hotel. Covers have been arranged for 27. A merry Christmas party was given on Wednesday night by the young women residents of the Martha Wash ington, who entertained at a dance for about 60 couples. The social room was decorated in holly and garlands of greenery. Refreshments were served late in the evening. Several who did not care to dance played cards, and all entered with true holiday spirit into the festivity. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Melbourne T. Abel and Mrs. C. B. White were host esses at the clubhouse for the mem bers and friends of the Laurelhurst Club Ladles' Tuesday Afternoon Card Club. Despite the disagreeable weath er, a large number were present and an enjoyable afternoon was spent at bridge and "five hundred." Prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. P. E. Esbenshade and Mrs. J. M. Letter and five hundred by Mrs. Ferdinand E. Reed and Mrs. P. A. ICeichheiner. Tonight the members of the club will engage in dancing at Cotillion Hall and on the following Monday afternoon, December 24. the Laurelhurst Club Study Club will meet at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons as leader. Mrs. Parsons on the same evening at the clubhouse will deliver her lecture, "The Newly Popular Criticism," to which the public is cordially invited. A holly booth with Mrs. w. D. Wheelwright in charge will be a fea ture at the Red Cross shop auction ale Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Among the articles to be auctioned will be a pale pink cameo necklace, beauti fully cut; some old English silver spoons, some willow plates, heirlooms, a statue, marble busts given by Mrs. Hirsch, an ivory and lace fan from Paris, a statuette, silver after-dinner coffee cups, a Mandarin coat- Hem- OE30I IOEZO Furs for Xtnas ' Largest and Most Cora- ' plet Stock of D D O 7-a.T T1- 7 O FURS a D D in tha Northwest. Splendid assortment of Foxes, Wolves and Lynx at rerj reasonable prices. rur Co. EXCLUSIVELY FURS 147 Broadway, near Alder. mi i i i,mi innn NIL i i i i i 11111 M 1 1 Li - rttfl 1 . w Mm GERTRUDE. F. CORBETT OOOOOOC4000000000 0-00000000 O CHAIRMAN PHILANTHROPY COMMITTEE PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB, WHO WILL TAKE CHARGE OF THE SALE OF RED CROSS SEALS TOMORROW. -r;i x -J IPiiiiMiisiiMiiiiiiiii fnr iniMifiiiiirn i ,(T1-- --1-rtY---'Jt-J-'" - .l bers of the committee are Mrs. J. C Ainsworth, Mrs. Dallas Bache, Mrs. L. Allen Lewis and Miss Caroline Flan ders. Several society girls will assist. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharps, of Prineville, arrived in town to spend the holidays with the latter's parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison. A surprise dancing party for the cadets of Hill Military Academy was given last night by the faculty. The boys, day scholars as well as boarders, were ordered to appear for fhe evening study hour. In the midst of the quiet of the study period about SO young girls and a group of chaperones ap peared and the dance was the order of the evening. This was the final social event at the academy before the Christ mas holiday. Women's PAmioncSERVicE By Edith Knight Holmes 'T F YOU'VE never gone hungry and felt the need of warm clothing and comforts, you've missed a lot in life. You have no idea how to sym pathize with the poor or with the sol diers who are in the trenches in France." That is the opinion of one of the Red Cross workers in the Penin sula district, where the response for Red Cross memberships has been splen did. Many of the people there are in moderate circumstances, but they are responding nobly. A captain in that district said yes terday that one of her best workers is a girl of German parentage. This girl has two brothers In the American forces fighting In France, and she has letters from the brothers stating that the Red Cross Is doing such great and helpful things for the soldier boys. At one house the worker called and found a couple Just arrived in Port land and the family fund consisted of but 6. Of this they gave $1. and the wife Joined the Peninsula Red Cross auxiliary. The worker hesitated about taking the dollar from people so poor, but the man, who is well and strong and willing to work, declared he soon could get a Job and make more, and It might save some poor fellow in the trenches.' It is the people who have known want that can feel most for those who are making the big sac rifice. The weekly meeting of the British Red Cross Society will be held in the Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets, Saturday evening. The remainder of the articles left over at the British section of the bazaar will be disposed of, and the . proceeds will be turned over to, the bazaar fund. A cordial Invitation is extended to all so that everything can be cleaned up. There will be no meeting of the so ciety on Saturday. December 29. The meetings will resume on the first Sat urday of January. Teachers of high and grade schools will meet? tomorrow from 10 to 12 o'clock in the. Li pm an, Wolfe Red Cross room to do patriotic work . Those who are Interested In the Red Cross shop at 106 Fifth street will be glad to know that the Jefferson High School boys of the manual training de partment have sent over another con signment of the popular toy "The Go Bugs," that will be sold for the fund that is for the Oregon troops abroad. Many other schools have done well in making attractive articles and all de serve credit for their patriotism and practical help. omen's Crifp) The Overlok Woman's Club will meet today with Mrs. H. B. Raven, 788 Mel rose drive. The club is sewing for the poor. t a One of the moet attractive Christ mas narUea Xor clubwoman was that Ml riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 30O00O oooooo o o o o o o o of the current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club yester day in the home of Mrs. F. C. Whitten. A Jolly Christmas tree, with toys that afterward were sent to the Children's Home; a luncheon and a general good time were features. Lavender Club, branch 1, will meet today at 1 o'clock in the East Side Business Men's Club house. A Christmas programme will be given by the girls of the Gearhart Club Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium: "The Story of the Other Wise Man," Olga Hallingby; Christmas music, boys from Trinity Episcopal choir and Miss Orma Bur dick. During the social hour, at the close of this service, the following numbers will be played on the Vic trola: From the "Messiah," "I Know I That My Redeemer Liveth," "He Shall Feed HleFlock." "Hallelujah Chorus"; from the "Elijah," "If With All Your Hearts," "Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht." Miss Agatha Grondahl, president of the club, will preside. All men and girls are invited. The Grange Woman's Club will hold Its regular meeting today In room A, Central Library, at 2 P. M. Bruce Dennis, of the State National Defense Board, will address the club on the subject "Farmers In Patriotic Service." Early Oregon history will also be dis cussed. This club Is taking up the matter of Oregon medicinal herbs as a part of its home Industries study. It will per fect a plan whereby the school children of the state will make collections dur ing their vacation months and exhibit at the county and state fairs. Prizes will be awarded. The Grange women are donating Jelly to be sent to the Oregon soldiers stationed In the Northwest. These con tributions are left at the W. C. T V. headquarters, 810 Selling building. The publio Is cordially Invited to the meeting today. Kitchen Economies By Isqbel Brands Four Delicious Christmas Cornmeal Desserts. THERE'S another way to save the pre cious white flour use cornmeal in stead of white fl.our when you bake puddings, pies and many other forms of desserts. Did you know that you can use the plain, uncooked cornmeal to take the place of pie crust in many varieties of plesT For example. Instead of baking your crust for a lemon meringue or other fruit pie, simply sprinkle thickly the bottom of the greased pie plate with uncooked cornmeal. It develops a nut-like flavor in baking, and many people even prefer It to the heavy pie crust. Here are some other delicious corn meal desserts: Cornmeal Pudding. 1 cupful of cornmeal. hi cupful of rye. 4 cupfuls of hot milk. 4 cupfuls of cold milk. 1H cupfuls of molasses. . 2 eggs. 1 tablespoonful of butter. teaspoonful of nutmeg. hi teaspoonful of salt. Mix the cornmeal and rye together, then add the molasses; stir in the hot milk and cook until thick. Then re move from the fire add butter, cold milk, beaten eggs. Pour into a deep buttered baking dish and cover. Bake Shi or 4 hours. Apple Pudding. : 1 cupful of cornmeal. 4 cupfuls of apples. hi cupful of sugar. 1 tablespoonful of butter. hi teaspoonful of salt. hi. teaspoonful of cinnamon. Cover the cornmeal with boiling water sufficient to make a paste, and then mix with the salt and butter. Use either raw apples, pared, cored and auarterad. or oticxwlaa drioA affiles that have been soaked In water and drained. Mix the apples with the sugar and cinnamon and fill into a buttered baking dish. Spread the corn meal over the top and bake 45 min utes. IHolauca Cflrn Cake. ' 2 cupfuls of cornmeal. 1 cupfuls of sour milk. 4 cupful of molasses. 2 tablespoonf uls of shortening. hi teaspoon ful salt. 1 teaspoonful soda. 1 egg. Sift all the dry Ingredients to gether, then add the milk, molasses shortening and the beaten egg, beating all thoroughly. Pour Into a deep, greased, pan and bake 45 minutes. Coruwal Chocolate Cake. y cupfuls of cornmeal. 7 cupful of sour milk. Vx cupful of molasses. 4 tablespoonf uls of fat. 2 tablespoonf uls of chocolate. 1 teaspoonful of soda. hi. teaspoonful of salt. 1 egg. Heat the molasses and gradually stir In the cornmeal, fat, chocolate and salt, then put aside to cooL Add the milk, then the flour and soda sifted together and the beaten egg.. Pour Into a greased, shallow baking dish and bake for SO minutes in a moderate oven. COMEDIANS HEAD BILL PEARL BROTHERS ACT FEATURE AT HIPPODROME. Lea ft a Miller Appears tm Clever Fare as Gtrl Raffles and Thoronahly Please Audience. ' Pearl brothers, a fat one and a little ofe, and a comedian named Burns ab solutely walk away with the new bill at the Hipprodromn this week. and. this despite the fact there are a half a doz en other good acts. The Pearl-Burns combination hasn't a serious moment In all Its clever turn. Burns plays the piano, and plays it mighty well. too. while the little Pearl sings in a great, big voice, and the big Pearl warbles in a still bigger voice. All of it is melodious. They travesty grand opera, and sing popular airs, put ting it all over with comedy emphasis. One capital turn they offer is a ven triloquist travesty with the big Pearl as the ventriloquist and Burns in a splendid characterization of the "dummy." An interesting offering Is that of James Devlin and' Leatta Miller in a farce called "Just One Little Girl." The little girl is a demure lass in gray who comes to call at the bachelor apart ments of the man about town. She steals everything in sight, even the telephone off the wall, and the audience rejoit-ts at the discomfiture of the "wise guy" host. The comedy is neatly put over by Mr. Devlin, and Miss Miller is dainty and clever as the girl Raffles. A trio of musical folk are the "Three Xylophlends," who speedily dash from grave tp gay in their playing. A bril liant bit In this act Is the music brought from bottles partly filled, with water. Jac Fox and Joe Wons, billei as the "Boys From Memphis," sing and dance gayly, and wind up their bright turn with a surprise that, brings laugh ter. Chester and Johnson, a daredevil cyclist and a pretty girl, open the bill with an interesting and diverting turn. Closing the vaudeville part of the bill is the Riva-Larson troupe of four European novelty gymnasts in a series of daring adventures on the bars and exhibitions of athletic prowess. The photoplay is a big dramatic In cident entitled "A Game of Wits," fea turing the talented Gail Kane.. FIRE DEMONSTRATION PLAN Mr. Bigelow to Snow Ability of New Apparatus on Unpaved Streets. Residents in districts where horse drawn fire apparatus stations are to be discontinued will be shown the possibil ity of getting automobile apparatus into unpaved districts. City Commis sioner Bigelow is planning a demon stration as soon as the first of the pow erful new fire machines recently or dered are received. The plan of cutting out some sta tions and maintaining protection by installing powerful machines in other nearby stations has met with consid erable objection because of the gen eral supposition that the auto ma- The Multnomah Hotel invites- you to attend a FREE Concert in Hotel Lobby Christmas Eve at 8 o'clock n Have Dinner with us' Christmas Day between 5:30 and 8:30 P. M. $1.50 per person New Year's Eve at Our House will be the brightest y spot in town Tickets now on sale ( Gown of Crepe de Chine $3.95 Chemise of Crepe de Chine I $3.95 , chines cannot go into unpaved districts. Commissioner Bigelow contends that the machines will go where horse drawn apparatus cannot. The first of the big machines is expected in the city early In the new year. PERSISTENT EFFORT WINS Skamokawa Patriot in. Army After Being Twice Rejected. SKAMOKAWA. Wash.. Dec 20. (Special.) Word haa been received from Jack Schilling, of this place, to the effect that he is in the training camp at Vancouver. Last Summer Schilling's patriotic spirit was aroused and he decided to enlist in the Army. He tried at Portland and Astoria but was rejected on account of disability. Being determined to "break into the service one way or another" he made preparation and passed the civil service examination for postal clerk. While tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiu SEND IN YOUil Liberty E .11 Any Person is Eligible to i 1 V Send in a Recipe I Cash Prizes as follows: First Prize, $20; j 1 Second Prize, $10; Third Prize, $5; fifteen e Fourth Prizes of $1 each. , Your recipe letter must be received before noon December 27. So get it written right f away and send it to the 1 LIBERTY BREAD RECIPE JUDGES 1 Care of Oregonian I 1 SIMPLE CONDITIONS FOR I 1 RECIPE WRITERS We want your recipe for a Liberty Bread in which Seed- E less Raisins are an ingredient. The recipes must be for a E bread in which other materials than wheat flour are used. E This does not mean that you must not use wheat flour. E You can mix wheat flour with corn, rye, rice, barley, oat- E meal, potatoes or any other material. But the recipe , which you send the judges must include Seedless Raisins. E Do not send a sample of bread. Send only your letter con- taining the recipe for your own Liberty Bread with E Raisins. In the event that two persons are tied for any E E prize, we will duplicate such prize. Free Samples of Seedless Raisins ' You are not required to buy Seedless Raisins in order to E submit a recipe. If you are not acquainted with Seedless E E Raisins, you can get a free sample package of Sun-Maid E Seedless Raisins from any of the grocers mentioned in the E prize announcement in this paper for December 19. Get zz your teller wiui icupe iulu mc juuges nctiius diately. You have until December 27 at noon. ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZE WINNERS DECEMBER 31, 1917 California Associated Raisin Co. Membership 8000 Growers FBESNO, CAL. uuiummmiiuuiJiiiuiuuuiimuuiujiHiiyiiunuiiuiuiiiuuunimiiJiiuuimiu Two Days of Practical Gift Selling In Our Waist, Lingerie and Petticoat Section Don't fail to profit by this specially arranged holiday offering of ar ticles that are so useful and that will delight any woman. Rich, Lustrous New Silk PETTICOATS Most pleasing gifts these arranged in this group for holiday selling. Novelties and solid colors in all-Jerseys, plain and change able stripes and Persian de signs in Taffetas, Messalines and Satins in changeable and solid colors. $3.95 and $4.95 waiting for appointment he underwent an operation in hopes of correcting his physical defect. Last week he tried the recruiting office again and had the good fortune to be accepted. He is training for work in the aviation corps. CHURCH'S SANCTION GIVEN Catholic Miners May Work on Holy Days In Christmas Season. WASHINGTON, Dec 20. Qardinal Gibbons gave his sanction - today to Roman Catholic miners working on the holy days falling within the Christmas and New Tear holiday season. In a letter to Fuel Administrator Garfield he approved of a suggestion that miners take only Christmas day and New Tear's day off and further proposed that saloons might co-operate by closing from 9 o'clock in the even ing until 8 o'clock the following morn ing. read I ecipe imme- Waist of Heavy Crepe de Chine $5.95 Georgette Crepe Waist Hand-Knitted Collar and Cuffs $8.95 Two Christmas BookSpecials 'The Little Days" bj Frances Gill. A book for those who have been, as well as those who are, children. Price re- dueed from $1.50 to S1.00 During the holiday! Harvey W.Scott's "Religion, Theology and Morals" Best writings of Oregon's famous editor on his fa vorite subject. A gift of permanent value for hus band, father, mother, brother. Two beautiful volumes in large print. Regular price $5, to close out remaining ' copies of the edition $3.00 The J. K. Gill Company, Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters. Third and Alder Sts. 'Oh, Eda, I'm So Relieved. Now I Can Have a New Suit. "You know I waa Just about to refuse the loveliest Christmas invitation be cause I haven't a decent suit. But I have Just learned that CHERRY'S stor at 389-91 Washington St.. Pittock block who sell clothes for Men and Women, on Easy Payments, are making a SPE CIAL December offer to reliable cus tomers. They sell you suit, coat any thing you want you take it home and wear It and don't make any payment on same until the first of the year. After that. Easy Payments to suit your convenience. Ever hear of anything more liberal? Better go up and look their merchandise over. Don't forget their number 389-91 Washington Bt." Adv. By All Means! Baked, Delicious Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes Red Meated With Your Christmas Turkey Phone your want ads to The Ortron nian. Main 7070. A 6095 . 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