1
THE MORNING OBEGOXIAJT, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1918.
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iiraiHiijiHiJHjiiijiiiiiiitiiir
I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I IIILHY OERTRUDE P. CORBETT.
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im uum
I 1 I I ILH I rhitr course la rlc boiled dry so the kem
s I I J I yQ j remain separate. Then butter meat (mt
1 I I tln cinnamon and cloves and crlap piet
I I XJ 1 of onloln in It and crisp almonds on tc
I I , .-rVi?3 j It im to be served with a curry of meat a
Ml
W'COOOO0O0OO0J0OO060300000OS0OO0OC0O00OS3OOOIlO0OOO30!J0O0OO000OOO
iss HELEN Harmon las: nia-ht PROMINENT COLLEGE W OMAN WHO IS HEAD OF PROGRAMME
biM ID bride of Trultt
laihu at a t ry pretty but
imp: home (unction. The aervtce tu
read s( S o'clock by Her. Thomii L.
Diet. The couple wr unattended,
and ary the Immcdlitt family of the
ertde present- Tht bride
simple white net frock, embroidered,
and ana earned a shower bouquet of
wh'te ! peas.
A weddina; ssupper was eerved. the
table betne prettily adorned with
basket of fprias flowers. Mr. and Mra.
Hushes left for a wedding trip In the
youth, and upon their return they will
make their fc wn with lr. and Mrs.
r. I Harmon at LeJoy and Tenty
fiftk streets.
a
Aa eeent that l crea'lcr a (real
deal of Interest amonc the school art
IS the dartrat to be slven thia evening
by the Maroon f Club at the Mull
noraak Hotel. The club la composed
of Jettermen from Franklin High
rhL and the party Is In honor of
the lettersaea of other schools of the
eny.
Patrons and patronesses Include Mr.
and Mrs. fjeorse U Dewey. Mr. and
Mra, II W. White. Pr. and Mrs. Ken
etsrmarhrr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jirnl
son. Mr. arid Mrs. L. H. Ktrone;. U J.
wasarke-r. Mr. and Mr. M. P. Wells.
hos T. Orpit. Mr. and Mra. l-on Kabre,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. t'ampbelU Mr. and
Mra. Georre Berts. It l hard It. Shar
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sharp. Mr. and
Mra A. r.air. Mr. and Mra. Jam'
Maokenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. K I'cake
aad Mr. and Mrs. H. . Hondurant.
AJ) other event of muck pleasure an
eh arm was the closing party of th
Scottish R:te. which waa riven at th
ratae-dral of the lodge last mint. I
was attended by many of tha vlsltln
Mas-ens and their wives, and the card
tables vera especially well patronised
Many handsome evening mm were
worn br tha visiting women, as well
aa th wives of tha local members.
li. Clarke beaded a committee of ener
geMc workers, who bad prepared
excellent programme for the tvtnitu
Tha Irving: on Clabs formal party I
a tha social calendar for tonight, an
It promises to ba ona of tha merries
nt tha season's aeries. Mrs. Walte
Zimmerman la chairman of the ar
ransoments. and aha has a. corps of
aatnueUatlc workers.
Tha maids and matrons of tha Red
Croea motor aquad have been assist
las all week la tha Salvation Army
drive and have given valuable service
under tha direction of C. B. Clarke,
half-man of tha auto committee. Mrs.
loan Herbert Cudltpp la commandant
of- Ik squadron.
a a e
mvs. r. M. lfizrtns. of i:S Kast forty
lk.nl atreet. entertained a croup of
nldUri from Vancouver Earrarke yes
terday. Membere of the Self-Culture
Club served refreshment. The soldlrrs
a aumber of patriotic lout. Mrs.
n. It- Rehr. president of the club. pre
side and Mrs. KlU U. Jones was at the
piano.
a a a
TV. T OTirlen and daughters, the
Misses lanee and lab-l t I'.rirn. r.ave
ret'irned from an extended motor tour
ot southern California.
e e e
Mra. Celine Cuthbert entertained last
iht wtin a pretty card party in her
apartments at tha Multnomah Hotel
TaMee weVe arranced for It guest,
and at tha eevl'lllin ef the senes
supper was served In Ihe Arcadian
Harden. T table was adorned wtih
a, basket of Caster lilies and daffodils,
a e
-out Tense Ausinarjr No. I. t'nltrd
Spanisl War Veterans, had the pleas
ure ef entertaining the lirsnU Army
of the Ice pub lie veterans and ladles.
Vaneouver Auxiliary and Scout Young
lamp, l. .. W. K . Tu-sday evenlra.
Mr. Woodward, speaker of tha even
tec gave aa address on selective draft
and Ufa at Camp Lewis, where he
visited several cava last week. The
latter subject was especially en)ocd.
s thee are many mothers irrmbcra of
the organisation.
Amen a the o'her numbers enjoyed
waa a Mtic bv Mrs. Nellie poll.-, k. of
Wlnlow Mead Circle and MrKmley
Carps. A dance bv Helen flitter, ar
rompanted by Miss Ruth ll'lnrl.l.s.
reettattoa bv Iura Cser; ptano anlo.
M'sa fox: readme by Miss Robinson:
addeasa br Maraaret Ii'ckcr. prctidrnt
of Jeeras Wnaht Corps.
rreaident Mayma lve. of Pcout
Teosr AIIIar. presented Past presi
dent Edna M. Carr with the ld pla of
honor a;tvea all past presidents.
COMMITTEE FOR COLONEL LEADER'S LECTURE TONIGHT.
fn
V 1 !
4 won't allow them to come and eat with ui
.SjL A , I don't know whether they feel sorry or
xVa4 1 not. we snail navo -jeiaous." "bajaias."
"palou and bansnas. We will sit on tha
floor and eat with our fingers, unless some
prefer a spoon.
"Palou Is an Indian dinner dish and the
chief course la rice boiled dry so the kernels
mnt-
pieres
top.
rry of meat and
potatoes seasoned with red peppers, etc.
It's tip-top. only hotter than we are used
to. MISS A.
The menu (if not the method of
servinsT) carries a suggestion that can
be adapted to American food conser
vation ums. Dry hot boiled rice served
with crisp browned onions, blanched
chopped and browned almonds, salt and
pepper mixed through it just before
servins. with brown vegetable sauce
or curry sauces as preferred, and a lit
tle chopped pickle or spiced raisins or
baked bananas as an accompaniment,
makes an excellent lunch or supper
dirh. It can be made more substan
tial by mixina; in ' some woll-cooked
beans or lentils In the curry sauce or
brown vegetable sauce. Of course it
need not be seasoned to "Indian hot-ness."
;;; fS - H.L1EBES&C0. '
WAR(
STAMPS
CHARMING BLOUSES-and
UNDER WEARa Notable
Feature of This,' the
home of his sister. Mrs. Albert Bracket!,
at Tha Itelirs. Mr. Heiikla waa born
In Washington, and thouKh he. had re
sided near I'ortland and In iustern
orefon several years, the greater por
tion of tils life was passed In and
around Corvallls. Ha la survived by his
mother. Mra. Me!lsa Ilenkle. of Cor
vallls. and Ave brothers and alsters. ln-
cludlna- S. t. Ilenkle. of thla ritr.
By Edith Knight Holmss
Th- crailr tvartiT brnrflt offers the
public an oport unity tonight and to-
morrow to com bint an arnuslnar and
ntvrlattitnir rvt-ninn with the privilrce
f contributing to thr philanthropic
nd patriotic work of tlio axsociatlon.
nder the direction of .Miss Nina
;rrathoue th asrintioii li to prc-
nt thrro onr-act plaa at tha Little
Theater and a prfurniane of unusual
cellnce la asuretl. I'ur fun and
ushtr are produrt-d In 'KowJ" and
"Th Nrlchborn." hi!r 'Tb Maker vt
lfms"" i an tiu)Fi:- allrsiirv.
The cant Inrltid: li!i!ra Jrartett
Hbo. irrtrufle t irrat house. Mrlrn
VtKh. Htilah f.ircnn. lni White
nd LsAutv Kell . .Mra. Josrnhtne
j.he r. Mr ). r. K I f . W I: If nr v. tU i re
sideration and there has been a ten
dency throughout to make suggestions
as to time of seed ins: or transplanting
in accordance with the average
weather conditions prevailing- The
writer has lived nearly It years In Ore
gon and thus has bad opportunities
carefully to observe the relation of
weather conditions and crop planting.
It must be understood, of course, that
each year Is a distinctly different year
from the one previous or following, but
In the end the average may be more or
less obtained. For Instance, the first
date of planting ealy peas is put at
March 2S for. general Willamette Val
ley conditions. There are some, this
year, who planted in February, but
there Is now, at this time, a general
planting on land suitable to have- been
recently worked. Those living In dis
tricts further east and in higher alti
tudes necessarily wilt modify planting
tint- that have been suggested. The
hardy vegetable are those which
fhouM b planted now. Concerning
thoxs fht -r)tT will teak later.
DoMEsnc Science
BY liUAN TlNGLlJ..
ror.TI.AM. Or.. Msrrh It WiM vnu
please cue m. . rertpe fnp a nM cike
WatliK-e Ceorare Carnuo John' Purr.ll I fr chi;drea"s srhool toll boxes? One con-
MRS. W. 6. S.
lial Youns and Walter Rrnikr.
see
Kirst Conareaalionsl Church women
ra asked to take notice: ttd clothing
for the Helcians Is to be left today at
he church parlors. Thla must all be
n today. Thia la the request of the
ed Cross workers.
The women's auxiliary to Company C.
lath Knslneers. will meet at 2 o'clock
today with Mrs. K. Terry. T7 Karl
wenty-fourth atreet North.
WomensClubs
I HOPE th
Bydecr.
Mr. and M;r. Charles t Hurley, of
Taroma. retorninsf from New York to
thetr homo, were In the rity the f.rjt
of tha week aa sue.' of Mra. Hurley's
another. Mrs. Joha McCrakrn.
e e e
A tneelin of tha Kansas Society will
be held la room A of the TuMic Library
oa tha evenins; of March Z 7. All for
mer raaidenta of Kansaa and their
frteede a r tnvtted to attend. There
will ba a moalcal procramme. No aU
snlssloa will ba charred.
Marfan Henklo Plr at Tlio Da llr-..
CORVALLtS. Or. M.rrh :i (Spe
c Marlon Heokte. former Corval
lls Tsuslneas man. who was for years
a .Metaled with h.la brother. S. 8.
tl s ra t le. la tha Corvallls harness shop,
!ied at 4 a'ctock thia mornina at the
Heading Straight for
The JUVENILE
To- apruer op in all th new
things for
Easter Festivities
Owthin Halt Shoe
re V.PIIQ r-s r. M
pswrteasaakj
( tl KMMll I'DR TODtT.
Hrade . Teachers Kepefit
the Little Theater. :li P. M.
portli nd Woman's Clul Sew
foe Hels 'ens. 10 A. M. : election.
I 1' to 1 I. M : proRramma fol
lows. Portland flallroad Woman's
Club Library, business meetinc.
Muslrala and Ltterarv Knter
talnment Woodlawn Methodist
Church. tonlEht.
Cltv Federation Hostesses at
Art Museum, thia afternoon.
Salvation Army Workers
Portland Hotel. 9 A. M. ; make
rrturns. 4 Jo p. M.
The recular meetltiir of the Portland
Railroad Women a Club will be held In
Central Library, room k'- today at 2
P. M. Subject. "Social Jljgicno and
Public Health.
a e e
The I'ortland Woman's Club wlU
meet at l' o'clock thla mornlnit In the
Multnomah Hotel to new for the Bel
gian and French babies. Mrs. M. 1L
Lamond la chairman.
e . e
The Portland Woman'a Itesearch Club
will have an Interesting liincheon at
the Multnomah Hotel on Thursday of
next week. Mrs. M. Wyvllle will be
chairman and she has arranxed a pro
rramine that Is sura to be attractlve.
Ileservatlons may ba niade by tele
phoning Mra. Wyvllir. Mra. Tt. It. Mr-
Clunc. Mra K 1L Hlckox or Mrs. Philip
Grvurtx.
a e e
Tha Woman'a New Thoucht Club met
Wednesday afternoon at tha Metaphysi
cal Library, 41 Central bulldlns;. After
the regular baslneaa sesalon the presi
dent. Mra. Althea V. Wlesendanper, In
traduced Miss Mary Cutler, of the 8a n
Francisco New Thought Center, who
save a lecture on "Youtb and Beauty."
OPCGON AGRICULTURAL COLLECE
WAR GARDENS
BY PROr. A.G.B. BOUQUET. ''
SO s;reat has been the general de
mand for Bulletin 21 of the Ore
ton Agricultural College that the first
edition of lil.aoo copies has been en
tirely distributed. A reprint of the
same bulletin Is now betnr made and
should be ready for those desiring
copies In a few days.
Bulletin :. the second of the vege
table sardeains, series. aVaa wlV aa
availaaka abuut the same trme. Ta.s
latter publication eaa!a with ni te'traai't
and practtcea of "Spring seeTi r. and
plant aettlns. has some complete plant
ing tables and should be of general use
and assistance to those w ho are ac
tively gardening, for profit and pleas
ure. la both of these publications Ore con
cotiJUot-tir btca uk.cn IctT-cea-. (
n advance.
he following will suit you.
ecreaslng the amount of water
a little you could get a mixture that
might bo dropped from a spoon and
baked as drop cookies for a change.
Sometimes It Is a good plan to mak
the mixture as below, bake one-half as
a loaf cake and add two or three table
spoonfuls or rolled oats, with enough
chopped peanuta or walnuts to make
the rest of drop cookie consistency and
.thus bare a little batch of cookies ou
of the same mixing.
A tablespoon or so of cocoa or sow
dered chocolate might be added to the
latter to make a greater difference in
flavor.
Sometimes black bar figs of fairly
good quality can be purchased at the
same or even a lower price than the
raisins. In such a casa they might be
cut up and substituted for part or even
ail of tha raisins In tha recipe: or
combination of nuta and raisins might
be used. For a somewhat morvnu
trltloiis rake of lighter texture add
ona well-beaten egg to the cooled In
credients. with one extra tablespoon
cold water or milk.
Rolled fruit raka (without wheat)
one cup molasses, one cup corn svrun,
one and one-half cups water, one pound
lone package) aeeded raisins, two ta
blespoons fat. one teaspoon salt, one
and one-half cups barley flour, one and
one-half cups oat flour, one teaspoon
cinnamon, one-hall teaspoon cloves,
one-half teaapoon nutmeg, one-half
teaspoon soda, three level teaspoons
Daaing powoer. the grated rind of one
orange (may be omitted). Put the
syrups, water, shortening, fruit and
spices into a pan large enough to con
tain alt the Ingredients. Boil five min
utes, then let cool. When cool beat
In the remaining Ingredients to make a
drop batter. The flours are measured
after once sifting and then sifted a rain
into the mixture. The e'xact quantity
may vary slightly, the thickness of the
syrup, rate of evaporation of the boil
ing mixture, dryness of raisins and
flours, fineness and measuring of the
floors being all variable factors.
It the corn syrup used is very much
tacking In sweetness (different kinds
vary a good deal), two or three table
spoons of sugar might be added. Where
the molassea flavor In not liked two
cup corn syrup, slightly sweetened
with sugar, may be used, together with
either one-half teaapoon maplelne or
four to six tablespoons cocoa and one
teaspoon vanilla. In such a rase the
amount of spices should be reduced or
omitted and one and one-eighth tea
spoons cream of tartar added to neu
tralise the soda In place of the acid in
the molasses. Or the soda might sim
ply be omitted and two extra level tea
spoons baking powder added.
Following is part of a letter recently
received from India:
"SOMEWHERE IX INDIA" We are hav
ing ao Indian dinner at our house today
In honor of one of the teachers, the a-eav-lng
master, who la leaving us. We shai:
have cueets. the teachers and wives (or
vice versa who work la eur school. The
Hindu masters will rums In after dinner to
rn'nr the sv-!! part, hut thetr es.T rnles
IX addition to the art contests, set
A ting forth the war savins stamp
Idea, being promoted through the public
and art schools of the country, the war
savings committee of New York, co
operating with the American Institute
of Graphic Arts, has launched a war
tamp poster and advertisement com
petition for prizes amounting to $-000.
The competition is divided into three
classes as follows: Poster, first .prize,
11000: second prize. $300: honorable
mention. Newspaper, magazine adver
tisement and cartoon: first prize, $-50;
second prize. $100: honorable mention
Car card and window card, first prize.
$-'j0. second prize, $100; honorable
mention.
Painters, illustrators and designers
who are interested in the war stamp
work, but who may not care to compete
for the prizes are Invited to send in
exhibits for the latter group. Charles
Dana Gibson is chairman of the board
of judges that will pass upon the de
signs submitted. Further details of
the competition and entry blanks may
be obtained upon application at war
savings stamps headquarters, 300 Jour
nal building.
a a a
A large flag, the award of the state
director to the two schools first reach
ing the required quota of $-0 in sale
or purchase of war savings stamps, was
presented to Parkrosc School W ednes
day afternoon, with appropriate patri
otic exercises. Judge George W. Staple-
ton' made the , presentation addresses
and the response was made by John
Black well, a pupil, Parkrose School
now averages more than $30 in war
tamp sales and J. F. Grubbs, prin
cipal, eays sales are going on regularly
as ever. There are 111 pupils in the
school.
IS
MAM AL TRAIM'G JI PF.RVISOR TO
MANAGE DELIQIET BOYS.
Official Hare Fall Charge of Kstab-
HehsseBt aa County Property
. ea C'aeyaa) Koad.
U J.C 1
rfs. iiiiruuuu5tjpeciaj
W ; .ta Teas week, first ajaal
i Ity. all rsssl traaafar-
t wrf-i. aaatlaaa. valae tm ST. SS
' . '4is4 SIXi OS SALE
4- - 7 saraa anskt
1 ... T 1 J J'rao a 3w Tarsi katr
tsaav-wvi !!" esaiBr 14 daa
a .a.aea. laclaattag
greya. Thla la a waaderral baacsjsnaa.
The Sanitary Beauty Parlors
ivw aycaaaB wit sua avasv .nauiuir
On recommendations of a committee
representing several civic, religious and
women's organizations. Juvenile Judge
This we 11 yesterday appointed Levinc-
ton L- Summers, for the last two years
supervisor of manual training in the
public aehoolsof Portland, superintend-
nt of the new home for delinquent
boys to be opened on the old county
farm property on Canyon road April 1.
Mr. Summers" salary Is to be $2a00
year, exclusive of bosrd and quarters.
Mr. Summers Is married and has two
hildren. His wife will assist him at
the new home without compensation.
Before coming to Portland Mr. Sum
mers wss principal of a high school
at Oak Park. 111. Previous to that he
had been employed by the United States
Government In training industrial
teachers for work in Cuba. Mr. Sum
mers Is said" to have made a special
study of children, particularly delin
quent boys. Judge Tazwell says he is
to have full control of the new home
and pattern his work after . that super
vised by him in manual training..
In Our Apparel Sections
Presenting an attractive collection of dainty, Spring
like garments in timely and comprehensive displays
Two Da i 11 ty Springtime
Blouses at $4. 95 and $5. 95
One of good quality Georgette Crepe in
flesh or white, made with flat collar
and trimmed with Venise lace as
sketched, a really remarkable Anniver
sary value at $4.95. On the. left is a
particularly fetching round-neck
model, Venise lace trimmed, one of the
many charaiing blouses in our showing
at $5.95. Many dainty lingerie blouses
from $1.95 upward.
Truly Remarkable Values in These
Filmy Undergarments
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, trimmed
with filet lace and bands of tucked Georgette
or yoke of Valenciennes lace at $2.95. An espe
cially attractive garment of Crepe de Chine
with satin and lace-trimmed top at only $1.95.
We're making; a special showing of Crepe de Chine
gowns at the favored price of $4.95. Truly enticing
are the bewitching designs displayed, both in plain
tailored garments and those trimmed with Valen
ciennes . and filet lace. We especially invite your
attention to this collection.
Linn County Farm Sold.
AT-BANT, Or.. March 21. (Special.)
A sSO-aere farm, situated near Plain
view, In this county, was sold this week
by J. O. Ooltra, the owner, to R. K. L.
Broken, of Corvallls. The consideration
was $3.,u00, and an Albany residence
was transferred from Brown to Goltra
as part of the purchase price.
Aberdeen Exceeds March Quota. !
ABERDEEN". Wash.. March 21.
(Special.) Aberdeen tonight passed
SUITS. COATS
and FROCKS
in all the splendor of Spring
time styles and materials.
Noteworthy offerings in this
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
EVENT
This Charming Chemise at $3.95
A n Entrancing Gown at $5.95
Our collection of chemise at $3.95 is particu
larly alluring, both in Crepe de Chine and
Society Satin, hemstitched tucked and'embroid
ered in dainty colors, or beautifully trimmed
with Valenciennes and filet lace. One model is
illustrated.
At $5.95 we are showing the most fetching
Crepe de Chine gowns, finished with Valen
ciennes lace and ribbon or trimmed with inser- .
tion and edging. One model is shown in sketch.
Camisoles at 95c to $1.95
The showing is most comprehensive satin and Crepe . de .
Chine Camisoles in white and flesh trimmed with Valenci
ennes and filet lace, as well as tailored styles at 95c to $1.95.
Taffeta Petticoats $2.95
An exceptional example of value-giving for Anniversary
Week in these petticoats of good quality taffeta in a va
riety of colors, including black, navy, gold, emerald, blue,
purple, lavender, etc., offering a wide range of choice at $2.95.
FURS that give the
necessary fini s h i n g
touch to the Spring
wardrobe.
ESTABLISHED
54YEARS
FURS
I lM WI I
Iter March quota of $23,100 for war
stamp sales, and by the end of the
month probably will have raised $10,
000 more than her allotment. Sales in
Aberdeen to date aggregate about
flPp ' trSt d
l-ii 1-IB ! iillli iSttlii llljl makes a'other
kMTWS PACIFIC COAST
BISCUIT CO.
sSV ml'?lTT-)T Portland
fif 1 I 1 1 1 1 f h iis5 J' Til! Have you tried Swas
. JiiiT ff tika Wheat -Savers
yl b r y
$100,000. or an average, of $5 per in
habitant. .
ANTISEPTIC POWDER
A soothing,
cleansing wash;
thoroughly anti
septic. Essential
to personal hy
giene. Excellent
for catarrhal conditions
and female disorders.
Indorsed by physicians.
Packages 50 and $1
Portland Hotel Pharmacy
. Sixth and Morrison Sts.
LESLIE
SALT
.supplies "the
itttriess which
coajtes the best
flavor out of
vcmr cooking
War Dough
Is Different
but should make most delicious
breads, and will, if you use
Crescent
Double Acting
Baking Powder
' Cornmeal Roll
13 cups flour
1 tablespoon sugar
teaspoon salt
ecos cornmeal
2 teaspoons Crescent Baking;
Powder
2 tablespoons shortening
(butter or lard)
1 egg lz cup milk
Sift together dry ingredients. Cut in
shortening. Add the egg well beaten and
the milk. Roll out and cut into rounds.
Butter each found and fold over. Bake
in quick even.
This powder is 20 per cent
greater in leavening power.
Its gradual,
penetrating
raise makes
light, digest
ible bakings
from all coarse
grain doughs.
A 1 1 grocers
25 a full
pound no ad
vance in. price.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 v;j A 6095
i !