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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1918)
TJIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 35, 1918. The delicious economy 7 oo&OiiootOoeooootoooeoeoooM'OSuoooooaoooociooociooooooooo ATTRACTIVE VANCOUVER GIRL TO ASSIST AT BENEFIT ENTER TAINMENT ON TUESDAT. flowers and leaves without the trouble of measuring or stamping a pattern on oi Cottolene 250 Leading Citizens Attend cooizin the goods. Sterna can then be outlined V Conference and Luncheon of Research Club. in with, green and perhaps a few clus ters of flowers where you turn the corners. Borders. in all aorta of squares and diamonds can also be worked on dotted Swiss, using the dots as corners or centers for the various figures. The work can be done In pure white If you do not want the colors, and you would then, of course, be surer of satisfactory results In the laundering. PATRIOTISM IS KEYNOTE 13 WOMAN'S CLUB HAS ROUSING MEETING v - -u w . , Geurral Topic (or bay Is "Wh. Portland Women Can Ik to Make Their Ctlj lleuer' Mayor Maker Explains Help Need. A rousing meeting, one In which ". everyone Joined and with one accord voiced a sentiment for a clean, safe. - prosperous and patriotic community, urh waa tbe luncheon and conference of the Tortland Woman's Research Clu held yesterday in the cold dining-room . of the Multnomah Hotel. Over 250 fiTue.t. tlub omen, officer of th leading mrn'i organisation of the city, fat countr and city official attend . e.t. Mm. Iee Davenport presided. Minor Raker waa greeted with en thuaiastir applause when he arrived and when he spoke his address punctuated frequently by hand-clap pine. At the conclusion ha received a ovation. He told the women some o the man v thinvs the administration I rfoina- to make the city better and pointed out the ways In which the women mav help. 'The best way to hflD is to understand." said the Mayor. Ion't listen to gossip. No official ahould fear honest criticism." Applaaae latrrrapta Speaker. Applause interrupted the apeaker and then be continued. "A little while alto we had an investigation of an officer. There were those who hoped to dia rdii hlin Hut ha was vindicated ab ' aotutely and he did set on the toes of . aoma of those who couidn I oeneve . there could be an official of such clean. high moral standard. "Hue mar rmcrurDcr council. Organ Ued some time ago. is trying: to do lis work well, so that there may never be heaped on this city the criticism ttiat waa heaped on Seattle. The greatest service we can give to the country la to keep the city clean for the soldiers and the sailors and for the young rlrl of the community, and to keep down the clement that is not loyal to the Government. I want me advice and co-operation of the good .women of Portland In the task. Tbe general topic for the day's dis cussion waa "What Portland Women Pan Do to Makex Their City Batten. Governor Wlthycombe. who was sched uled to speak, waa detained at the last moment, and sent a telegram convey In a- his respects and greetings. Ha raid: "We are proud of the fact that Portland is clean morally and physl 'cally. due largely to the work of the city s good women. At present, as I see It. the paramount duty of all Ore' . gon women is to support In every poa . si die way our boys In the trenches." f eUael Mwarw Speak. ' Colonel R. C Moor, commanding officer at Vancouver Barracks, who contributed his "bit" toward the pro gramme, said: "The women of Portland are doing wonderful things for the soldiers In giving the hostess bouse at Vancouver and In tbe programmes at the Y. M. C. A. hat and by giving the dances at the Auditorium, but I would suggeet that the mothers do not allow 'their girls to meet the soldier and then never invite the men to their homes. They should know the men with whom the girls are associating. A uniform may change some of the Ideals, but It doesn't change the nature Of the men Representing the Fosdlck Commls . slon. John MiH.'ourt paid tribute to the city administration in its efforts for a pure and decent city. He termed the city officials of the present as "not tbe kind that wink at ordinances and lawa." Mlaa Meirecr Speaks. ; Miss Jessie McGregor, president of the Grade Teachers' Association, begged the women to take a greater Interest In the children who are underfed, not well cared for and who need the friendship of good women. Mrs. Jen nie Kemp "made a hit" In her talk in which she considered the privileges and dutlea of the women in making the ctty better. Khe vied with Mayor Baker In the applause she received. Fred li. Whitfield, representing the Ad Club, told of the efforts to correct 'abuses in advertising. Mrs. C. B. Sim mons, president of the Portland Wom an's Club, read General Pershing's message, asked the women 'to help In Red Crosa work and urged a strict cur few law for girls. Mrs. S. M. Hlumauer. A. G. Clark. Mrs. G. J. Krankrl and several other speakers, representing large organisa tions, spoke briefly. An inspiring feature of the meeting was the singing of patriotic songs by the entire assemblage lead by Harold Hurlbut and the McElroy band. Ev erybody sang. Big Raft of Klved Spruce Floated. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) A raft containing 47.000 feet of rived spruce haa been successfully floated down the Wynooche River by Nela Est. a logger, and will be aold to the Government aa soon as Inspected. Mr. Est. who was the first man to get out rived spruce for the Government, haa been at work alnca early In De cember getting out stock from the up-r-r Wynooche. KMT FOR THE SOLDIERS BIT BIT Children's Sweaters Caps and Scarfs at The Juvenile for Cost of the Yarn See Oar Casapreheaalve window display of all-wool and part woo! knit goods for Infanta, girls and boy b. All-wool Jerseys. 2 to S2.SO. Infants all - wool sweaters white and colors 1. GO upward. Girls' all-wool sweaters In Nnrr coat and pull-over atylea, 3.SO to S7. Boys' part wool and all-wool sweater roat and pull-overs ail colors S2.SO to S6.SO. Open tarda? Till 8 P. M. iyuinuojrmom 143 5lxfts. Op. Meier Fraak. I r : ; - , ' . ' I i-' " ; " r' 1' 5 ' I I " ;- I y t r : i V. Mi j y. A" tr NXOUNCEMENT parties are the order of the day. and the usual rlo of engagements waa totaled yesterday when Mis Evelyn Carey, one of the latest of the brides-elect, enter tained with a luncheon announcing the engagement of Miss Alice Oilman to Fordham Kimball, of the United States Army. Like Miss Carey's engagement, this also was a great surprise and the harming young bride-to-be was the motif for numerous messages of good wishes and a profusion of beautiful flowers sent by her admiring friends and relative. Miss Oilman Is a daugh- er of Mr. and Mrs. U C. Gllman. the former being president of the Spokane, Portland ft Seattle Railroad, and she Is most interesting and charming girL She Is a devotee of Red Cross and war work, and some months ago when the call came for women to aid In the Red Cross Miss Gilman took a business course and fitted herself to do office ork in the Red Cross headquarters. he Is a caDable and clever girl and a xealous worker In all branches of phil anthropy. J Mr. Kimball Is well known In Port- and and the Hood River section, coni ng here some years ago from Boston. He purchased a large tract of land In Hood River and haa one of the finest orchards In that part of the country. He Is the son of Mr. and Mr. Walter B. Kimball, of Boston, a prominent family both socially and financially, and after finishing his education in the East he ent abroad and .continued his studies. He also traveled extensively on the continent for a number of years, and is now In the regular Army, ata tloned at Fort Bliss. Texas. After a visit in this city Mr. Kimball ecided to make his home here and he ntered the O. A. C. to take a course in agriculture and gardening. His bride-elect attended the National Cathedral at Washington. L. C, and hen went abroad for a two years' ourse In Berlin studying languages nd music, both instrumental and vocal. he also traveled extensively on the continent and in the Orient. Both oung people have hosts of friends In his city, with whom they are great favorites. There are no definite plans as yet for the wedding. Mrs. Oilman and Miss Oilman left lasts night for the south. na after a nrioi visit in Los Angeles, here the Kimball family are spend ing the Winter, they will go to El Paso. Tex., and It Is probable the wed ding will take place there. The luncheon which was given In the residence of Judge and Mrs. Carey at Iverslde waa a dainty and artistic af- The table wan bedecked with a Inlature bride and bridegroom, stand- g before the "officiating clergyman. and cover were placed for: Miss Oilman. Mrs. Roderick U Mac- leay. Miss Jean Mackenxle. Miss Mary Bacon, Mrs. Norman N. Rupp, Mrs. Alan reen. Miss Rhoda Rumelln. Miss Ruth Teal. Miss Sara, McCully. Mlsa Katha rine Hart, Mrs. Irving l n eoster. Mrs. Kurt Koehler, Mrs. Lovelle D. Winters, Mias Alls MacMaster. fiancee of Lieu tenant Reade M. Ireland; Mlsa Shanna Cumming, Mrs. Eugene Rockey, Miss Mary Robertson and the charming young hostess. Almost at the same hour Mrs. J. P. O'Brien and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna an nounced the engagement of Miss Cor nelia Stanley to Lieutenant Clare Wal lace Woodward, of the Fourteenth In fantry, stationed at Camp Lewis. Pa triotic decorations were the keynote of the luncheon, an exquisite old blue bowl filled with red carnations and white rosebuds adorning the center of the table, and corsage bouquets of vio lets; with red rosebuds and a spray of white hyacinths marked the covers for the guests, who numbered 18 of the belles of the younger set and of the younger married contingent. Plans for the wedding of Miss Stanley and Lieu tenant Woodward also are Indefinite, as the latter is being transferred to Fort Wright in Spokane. He waa for merly staJloned wild the Fourteenth Infantry it Vancouver Barracks, com ing to the Northwest from West Point, from which be was graduated in the late Summer. He la a 'asihngton, D. C man. where his family are promi nent socially. Mlsa Stanley is the only daughter of Frederick H. Stanley and a slater of George P. Stanley, atatloned at Camp Lewis, and'of Frederick 3, Jr. She haa, the distinction of being one of the beat-groomed and moat smartly-dressed young girls In town. see Considerable Interest centers In the talk on Australia to be given this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock In the church house of the First Presbyterian Church by Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr. The affair la a link In- the chain of partlea for the People's Institute, and as an unusual programme of interest and charm haa been arranged. It ia hoped tbat everyone who desires to aid the work of the People'a Institute will at tend and add their mites to the fund. Australian muaic will be sung by Mrs. Fletcher Linn, with Miss Margaret Mackensie at the piano. In addition. Mis Mackensie will contribute aeveral p'rino selections, among them a number by the well-known Australian com poser, Percy Grainger, who is now in the Army. Mrs. Kerr will commence her talk, which will be most informal, promptly at 2:30 o'clock, and urges everyone to be punctual. The talk will be Illustrated with attractive views of Australian cities and promises to be one of the most delightful events of the season. H. H. Cloutier will preside at a din ner party at the Multnomah Hotel this evening, honoring Miss Norma Hauser, of St. PauL Later he will entertain his guests at a box party at the Hellig Theater to aee "Pom-Pom." Another hockey game Is scheduled for tonight between Seattle and Port land, and. as usual, society will at tend In congenial groups, and the in evltable attendant festivities will also be part of the programme. A number of Army and Navy men will be guests of honor In several of the parties, and the evening s gaieties will be con tinued at the supper-dance at the Arcadian gardens. Members of the Portland Golf Club are eagerly awaiting their next party, which will be a dinner-dance Saturday evening in the cot clubhouse at Ral eigh Station. Reservations can be made with J. C. Knuth, steward of the club, i ... There will be a country fair for the girls of Irvlngton at Westminster Church this evening at 7:45. The en tertalnment committee has arranged fascinating sideshows, clever . Imper sonations, contests, etc. Refreshments will be furnished free of charge. Girls and young women are requested to come in costume and enjoy the fun. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Ball are extending their sympathy on ac count of the death of Mr. Ball's mother, Mrs. Franklin Harvey Ball, of Detroit, Mich. Mrs.. Ball visited here frequently and had many friends he Mr. Ball, who is president of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, will leave today for Detroit to attend the funeral. Word of the demise of his mother came to him unexpectedly, and it was a great shock. . Mrs. Sarah Bard Field Is visiting in Portland and is spending several days at the Multnomah Hotel. Mrs. W. A. Evans will entertain to day with a silver tea for the benefit of Company D. 162d Infantry. Council Crest car to Valley View Station. The tea Is from 2 to 6 o clock and every one Interested In Company D la invited. ... Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Twohy, of Spo kane, with their children, are spend ing a few days at the Multnomah Ho tel, en route to California. Mr. and ' Mrs. Byron E. Dorr and daughters, of Dorr, Or., have removed to this city and have taken apartments at the Multnomah Hotel. The Rose City Park Club will hold its regular dancing party at the club house this evening. ' An enjoyable evening la anticipated. A large attendance is expected at the formal party to be given at the Irvlng ton Club tonight for adult members. Dancing will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. The committee In charge of the party will be: Mesdames Ivy Whiting, W. H. Cutlers. E. G. Lelhy, M. W. Woodard, R. O. E. Cornish. J. E. Cameron and Miss Eugenia Calhoun. What You Can Make At Home Br Mrs. Portland. Did you ever consider the possibili ties of dotted Swiss as a foundation for working daisies, forget-me-nots and all such small, single-petaled flowers? Try it some time. Be sure to use a good quality of Swiss that will stand washing and Ironing without the tiny dots being pulled out of place by the friction, of these two opera tions. Be sure also to use floss that will keep lta eolor in the light and water of everyday wear and launder ing. Exceedingly dainty bedroom sets can be made by first cutting the pieces for the set Just the shape and size you want them. Then In each corner work a group of flowers, using the dots In the cloth for their centers and simply outlining the petals with floss of proper color. Make the ones In the cen ter a little larger than those to the outside. Then collect the worked dots Into a cluster or bouquet by connecting them with green stems. If you want a border in vine effect you can use alternate dots for founda tions of leaves and flowers, working the first dot In a given row into the center of an oval green leaf outline, and the next dot Into the center of a blue. pink or other dainty colored outline riower. The dots being already placed In the goods at regular Intervals and at equal distances apart gives you a per fectly geometrical foundation for your f Kitchen Economies By Isclbel Brands Five Delicious W ays Serve Potatoes. POTATOES do not have to be the In evitably starchy food to serve with a meal. Why not ring the changes by using some of the other starches some of them costing even less, like corn starch, cornmeal In various ways. farina, chestnuts and rice? All of these starches are a little flat In taste, even more so than the potato, but they can be well seasoned In cooking, or served with a highly flavored sauce. Chestnuts With Tomato Sauce. Two cupfuls of chestnuts. One and a half cupfuls of stewed. strained tomatoes. Two tablespoonfuls of butter. Two tablespoonfuls of flour. One teaspoonful of salt. One teaspoonful of chopped onions. Plunge the chestnuts into boiling water and let them boil for ten min utes. Then remove both the outer and the Inner skins with a sharp knife. Heat the tomatoes. Rub the flour and the butter together, and slowly pour over them the hot tomato, stirring con stantly. Add the onion and let cook for ten minutes, then add chestnuts, cook a few minutes longer. Farina (reqapttrs. One-half cupful of farina. Two cupfuls of tomato juice. One cupful of breadcrumbs. One-half teaspoonful of salt. One-eighth teaspoonful of paprika. One tableBpoonful of butter. One egg. Pour cold water over the farina. drain and place in a double boiler with the tomato Juice, salt and paprika. Cook until tender, add butter and pour Into a shallow dish set away to cool. Then shape into croquettes, roll In breadcrumbs, dip lightly in the egg and roll in breadcrumbs again. Fry in deep fat until brown. Horalay Balls. Two cupfuls of cold boiled hominy. Two tablespoonfuls of melted butter. One beaten egg. Salt, pepper, grated cheese. Mash the hominy with the melted butter until it is smooth throughout. Season with salt and pepper, and if it seems too stiff add a little milk. Mold Into little balls or oval shapes, and place about an inch apart on a buttered baking pan. Brush wjth the beaten egg, sprinkle with grated cheese and brown in a quick oven. Fried Klce. v1 Two cupfuls of boiled rice. One cupful of tomato Juice. One teaspoonful of chopped parsley. One tablespoonful of fat. One onion. Salt, pepper, cayenne. Fry the onion, then add the tomatoes, seasoning and continue cooking for five minutes. Turn in the cooked rice and continue frying until all the Juice Is absorbed. An economical and very flavorful dish that combines both meat and starch is: Sausage Rice Cakes. One cupful of cooked rice. One egg. Two tablespoonfuls of cold fried sau sage. Add the unbeaten egg to the cooked rice and sausage and mix well. Form Into flat small cakes. Heat drippings or butter until very hot and then brown the cakes in it. CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Y. W. C. A. Annual meeting. Auditorium, 8 P. M. ; all mem bers invited. Parent-Teacher Council Li brary, this afternoon. First Presbyterian Church Red Cross Unit -Church house, all day. Overlook Club Evening party at home of Mrs. Robert Berger. P. E. O. Sisterhood Luncheon at Olds, Wortman & King tea room. Auxiliary to 147th Field Artil lery Library. 2 P. M. Portland Woman's Club Mult nomah Hotel; Dr. P. H. Douglass, speaker. Woodstock Study Club Wood stock Library. 1:30 P. M. Auxiliary to Company D, lC2d Infantry Silver tea. Mrs. W. A. Evans, Council Crest car to Val ley View Station. THE regular monthly meeting of the Portland Parent-Teacher Council will be held in room A. Central Library, this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mayor Baker will address the council on 'War Gardens" and Mrs. George Mc- Math will discuss the Smith-Hughes bill. The social service department. Mrs. E. A, Herschner, general chair man, will meet in room G at 10:30 A. M. Mrs. Charles E. Nash, chairman of the pure literature department, will meet with her committee at 10:30 A. M. In room H. The home department, Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, chairman, will meet the second Monday of the month at 2 o'clock in room G. ... Tbe P. E. O. Sisterhood members of all chapters will meet today at lunch eon in the Olds. Wortman & King tea room. The hour set is 12:30 o'clock, . .. . The Woodstock Study Club will meet at 1:30 today at the Woodstock Library. There will be a paper on "Government in France," by Mrs. M. P. Tyler, and "Art and Architecture," by Mrs. A, W. BowhllL The Overlook Woman's Club will give a benefit card party this evening at the home of Mra. Robert 'Berger. 798 Melrose drive. A programme has been arranged by the hostess. "Woodrow Wilson, the Leader of Democracy," will be the subject of aji address this afternoon at tbe Portland Woman's Club meeting in Multnomah Hotel. The speaker will be Dr. P. H. Douglass, of Reed College. Mrs, Jane Burns Albert will sing and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas will accompany her. "Native Americans" was the topic or the January meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society at Westminster Church this week. Mrs. John Pearson. who had charge of the topic, divided the subject with relation to the In dian as he appeared when first dis- flsy. Mre. Herman T. Bohlmcr s.n-' IA ! l'i 1 a group of five songs illustrative of the different kinds of music, which were delightful and highly appre ciates xne relation ot tne vrovein ment to the Indians was also explained, treaties being the first dealings with them, and later agreements. The fail ure of the scheme of forming a re public for the Indian In Indian Ter ritory was reviewed, and the present plan of grouping them upon reserva tions, allowing each family a certain amount of ground to till. There are three kinds of schools for the Indians carried on by the Government. Mrs. Pearson said: "It is Interesting to note that three of our noted Eastern colleges Will iam and Mary. Dartmouth and Har vard were founded originally for the education of the Indians. Rodger Williams was active in this line or work. The first Testament ever pub lished on the Western Continent was in the Nihantlc dialect, being trans lated by Mr. Elliott. There are at present over 60,000 Indians who have no education, and more than 20,000 children who have no school facilities. The first appropriation for this pur pose was $10,000, and this has grown until now the amount is several mil lions each year. "The Presbyterian Church has mis sion work among the different tribes, and we on the coast are especially interested in the school and hospital at Sitka, Alaska, and the various islands on the coast, and among the Nez rerce Indians In Idaho, where the Misses Sue and Kate McBeth in their educa tional work had a theological school in which the Indians were trained to take change of the churches among their own tribes. Mrs. Pearson was assisted by Mrs. a. P. Lockwood and Mrs. A. E. Doyle, who read papers on different phases of the life of the Indians. The women of Westminster are helping in the re lief- work of the Armenians, and their Christmas contributions were for these people. James H. Goings Dies. ALBANY. Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) James Henry Goings, former merchant of Sweet Home, died at his home in Albany yesterday at the age of 60 The Famous Russian Violinist, Oreg-or CHERNIAVSKY Professor. Imperial Conservatory of Pet rograd, at assistant to world-renowned teacher, Leopold Auer, is now conducting violin classes In Portland at his avvidlo, SOS Ellera Bulldlnf. Phones: Studio. Main S3-2'-. resld.nc Main 2070. A shortening that is apparently cheap by the pound is often expensive when it comes to actual use. Many careful housekeepers have found that Cottolene goes very much farther than other short enings which they had been using. Many report that they get the best results by using one-third less. That is because wholesome Cottolene sets the highest possible standard for purity and richness. When you bake with Cottolene and taste the cookies, cakes, puddings, pies and biscuits, you make a still more welcome discovery. This: That all these good things have a perfecdy delicious flavor. When used for frying, wholesome Cottolene has, too, a way of sealing in the flavor. t For instance, potatoes fried in Cottolene are crisper and lighter than potatoes fried in other commonly-used cooking fats. They are more mealy inside. That is because Cottolene can be brought to a higher even temperature than other short enings. Recipe for GINGERBREAD 1 cup New Orleans molasses; 2 scant tablespoons Cottolene, melted; 1 cup boiling water, 1 level teaspoon soda; 3 cups flour; 1 tablespoon ginger. Dissolve soda in tablespoon boiling water and add it to molasses; then add the melted Cot tolene, boiling water, ginger and flour. Beat until smooth and bake in a moderate oven about 30 minutes. THE U.K. FAIR RANK COMPANY f si -t Tl 44 The Natural Shortening" years. He had been a resident of Linn County for the past nine years, com ing to this state from Kansas. He con ducted a store in Sweet Home for six years and moved to Albany three years ago. He was a native of Iowa. He Is survived by his widow and six children. WALTERS PETITION FILED Measure Designed to Prohibit Trap and Seine Fishing. OP.lM ;ON" CITY. Or., Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) Attorney-General Brown has prepared ballot title 'for an initia tive petition filed by E. L. Walters, of this city, which proposes to prohibit all trap, seine or fish wheel fishing in all the rivers of the state. The bill, after being given its title, was forwarded to Secretary of State Olcott. A bill identical with this meas ure had been previously filed by Street Commislsoner Babcock, who has since withdrawn it to make way for the Walters petition. Administrator Files Report. RIDDLE, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) Mrs. Mary Riddle, wife of J. B. Riddle, founder of the town of Riddle, has filed her final account In the matter of the estate of J. B. Riddle. The will left everything to Mrs. Riddle during her Winter Evenings A pair of Staples' Correctly Fitted Glasses and you are happy. STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician 266 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND iru lifetime and at her death the estate is to be equally divided among the five living children. "Here's How We Can Save for a Liberty Bond, Clare." "If you are anything like me, Clare, you find it pretty hard to do your 'bit' and buy a bond when living ex penses are so high. Here's the happy idea I've hit upon, and it will help you and I both to buy one of the next Liberty Bonds Uncle Sam Is going to offer in February. Hooverizo on your clothes and be as well dressed as ever. The plan works this way: Buy your clothes on credit at Cherry's and pay a little each week out of your salary Instead of having to save for weeks and weeks to get the whole lump sum. It's just as cheap, too, for Cherry's are having wonderful reductions this month, and, best of all, during the month of January you don't have to make the usual first payment down that they require. Just commence to make your regular payments, as may be most convenient to you." Cherry's are conveniently located at 389-91 Washington St., Pittock block. P. S. Men's clothing sold on the same easy terms. Adv. Good Reading-