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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1918)
19 THE 3IORXIXG OKEGONTAX, SATUI5DAT, 2IAT 18, 1918. HBiBMIIMjii woooocooooooooooocoooooooooooooaoooooooooaoaoooooooooooooooooool EASTERN MATRON WHO HAS BEEN ENTERTAINED HERE ON HER , and their Wends r. invited. The pro- SAVE AND SERVE BY USING VISIT TO RELATIVES. gramme will Begin at a o clock. The Navy and Marine Club will rive a silver tea this afternoon from 2 until C at the home of Mrs. G. N. Hugglsi, 1091 Franklin avenue. The members of the auxiliary and their friends are Invited to be present. 3) www The Broadway TTnlon of the W. C T. 17. will meet Monday at the East Side Library. Mrs. Frances Swops will ad dress the meeting. JH if " y " 'x Ki' I ' "- , l4 t - '-v .. v :?; t ' " v ' 't - ' v ' j .. ..-.V 1 . : - . "C . . C ; r; ; 'y? .iSs. V&ff ; ill Mrs. Macbeth has been the house guest of her brother, R. H. Torrey, of the Laurelhurst Company, for several weeks, and during that time she has been entertained delightfully by prominent residents. She will leave tomorrow for her home In the East. TODAT will be notable for patriotic work and general outlining of plans for the Red Cross drive which opens Monday.' Men and women of the city are curtailing all other duties to assist in -this stupendous work and social affairs are practically for gotten for the week. An event of In terest on the calendar for this even ing la the dance of the First Provisional Regiment Band, which will be given in the ballroom of assembly hall, Mult nomah Hotel. The children of the Junior Hunt Club will have their usual Saturday after noon cross country run and a number of motor parties will include popular visitors and brides-elect on the High way with luacheon or tea at the various inns en route. Tomorrow morning the Hunt Club seniors will start on their cross-country ride from the Portland Riding Academy at 8:30 o'clock. At the con clusion of the ride which will lead through many picturesque trails and roads, breakfast will be served at the Hunt Club. Mra. George T. Gerlinger will be hostess this afternoon for a luncheon at the University Club, her guests to be members of the different colleges of Oregon, co-workers with Mrs. Gerlinger in the Food Administration organiza tion. The organization of the Portland branch of the National League for Woman's Service is progressing rapid ly, and each day the headquarters is bustling with activities, enrollment of new members and outlining of plans for the Summer's work. A number of women already enrolled as motor squad members, have answered the call of the Red Cross headquarters and are doing service in delivering and getting packages, literature and numerous er rands with their motorcars. They will work in many branches for the Red Cross drive during the coming: week. Many women motored to the "West ern Hills Tea Gardens" yesterday after noon for tea and again in the evening to enjoy the delicious dinner and danc ing. The tea gardens In reality are the grounds and residence of Mrs. Lee Hoffman on the Barnes road, who is sponsoring these biweekly functions for the benefit of the Red Cross and educational work. j . Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright were hosts Wednesday for an informal dinner, and dance at the Automobile Club. Covers were placed for 24. The large table was decked with white and green wild flowers, gathered from the club grounds and the place cards were) of birch bark. H. Lang was host Wednesday night at a dinner in the main dining-room of the Hotel Portland. Covers were laid for 11 at a table decorated In golden Spring flowers. Miss Kdith Anderson and Clifford A. Lucas were married Thursday at 10 certainly healed that rash quickly You don't have to wait to know that Resinol is healing your skin trouble 1 The first application usually stops the itching and makes the skin look health ier. And its continued use rarely fails to dear away all trace of eruption, crusts and soreness. Besides, it con tains nothing that could injure orirritate the tenderest skin, even of a tiny baby. Sold br ft1! dinnists dealer in toilet gotda. Snd for m irwm umpie. Dm. Resiaai, Balti-' MTt. Md. - Reriol o'clock at the home of Dr. S. Earl Du Bois, pastor of the Church of the Stranger, officiating: Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Allison were their only at tendants. After the ceremony the party had breakfast at the Hotel Portland. Later Mr. and Mrs. Lucas left for a wedding trip and on their return they will reside at Forty-first and Lincoln streets. An unusually attractive wedding took place Wednesday at the Sunny side Congregational Church, when George Anderson Patterson and Miss Myrtle E. Huff were married by Dr. J. J. Staib. The service was Introduced with two vocal numbers "Because" and "At Dawning." sung by Mrs. Marguerite Moore Bourne. The bridal party en tered to the strains of the wedding hymn from Lohengrin, played by Miss Elsie Smith. Fred Eastlund acted as best man. After the service the guests repaired to the green room, where re freshments were served. Ray E. Stubbs and family, of Spo kane, are spending some time in this city at the Multnomah Hotel. Miss Edith Walte will leave Sunday night . for Spokane to be the house guest of W. S. Imbler and family. She also will visit in Seattle and Tacoma before returning to Portland. As a win-the-war measure and In keeping with the practice of thrift and economy being urged by the Govern ment in connection with the war sav ings stamp campaign. It Is being urged throughout the country that graduat ing exercises and commencement events of all kinds this year be made as inexpensive as possible. simple dresses which can be made at home; elimination of flowers, or substitution therefore of war savings stamps; elimination of expensively lithographed or embossed programmes, will go to help in the big war game. In doing away with many of the fancies usually associated with gradu ations and commencements there will not only be released time and labor that would be consumed in the manu facture of all these "trimmings," but this time and labor and material will be available for war work for the ben efit of the men in the fighting service of the Nation. In San Francisco the thrift camstlra has resulted in a voluntary movement on the part of all public school chil dren to eliminate all extravagance In graduation exercises and events this year. Dr. H. C. Flxott, chairman of the war stamp committee on Government, county and city employes, reports much progress In the campaign among' such workers. At the Custom-House, where Collector of Customs Moore has established, a 1500 revolving fund for the purchase of war stamps, the light- bouse scervice leads in stamp pur chases with a total investment of 2106.7o. R. C. Hart is colonel of the lighthouse savers. WomensClubs AN APPEAL to the clubwomen of America to assist in the Red Cross war fund has been issued by Mrs. Jo Blab Evans Cowles, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs of America, She says: "We are asked to assist in the American Red Cross drive to raise S100.000.000 for war relief work. We must do so. "The Red Cross must have this money. We need it for our soldiers, and when we say our soldiers we mean not only American men, but our English, our Canadian and our allied brothers. "We need it because we have a great military duty to perform, both con structive and destructive. "We may sacrifice our boys In action, but we cannot endure that they shall die o something we may prevent," The Mayflower Club will meet Mon day night a Hotel Portland. The speak er will be W. K. Newell, of the Food Administration, and he will talk on conservation and substitutes. The junior members of the Monday Musical Club will give a recital this afternoon at the Portland Hotel, to which all of the members of the club WAR iMSTAMPS w w The members of the Clvlo league will meet for luncheon today at the Multnomah Hotel at IS o'clock. Following; is the programme which will be given during the luncheon: "The Red Cross." Miss Alice Strong; "Dev astated France." Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt: "The Red Cross Shop," Mrs. Dal las Bache: "Food Conservation," Mrs. F. S. Myers; "Council of Defense, Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar; "Women's Service League.-' Mrs. Alice Benson Beach: "A Spring Song." Miss Beth Young: "Per sonal Dservatlons and Experiences on the Western Front." Dr. E. J. Labbe. DQMEsnc Science By Lilian Tinglb. . HOOD BIVEK. May U. Would you kindly insert in your paper a request that any woniaa who is successful In making yeast bread entirely from substitutes send the recipe to you for publication? If you could spare a little space for this purpose I be lieve you would be conferring a favor on a treat many women who are anxious to do tneir utmost in the conservation of wheat. MRS. C. . H. TAAI very glad to Insert the request. A. number of wheatless breads have already been given in this column. and more will be given from time to time. Of course, you realize that yeast bread as light as ordinary bread can not be made from substitutes; but a dark bread, somewhat heavier In tex ture, can be made and used, together with the lighter "quick" wheatless bneads steamed breads, spoon bread?-, wheatless crackers, hot cakes, muffins, scones and oat cakes to take the place of bread containing wheat. It is also most important that house keepers plan meals with larger quan tities of potatoes and vegetables, and with substantial desserts, so that lit tle or no bread of any kind is needed. Every wheatless meal means a definite saving of life "over there." and is as definite a help for our boys as if we were firing side by side with them or dressing their wounds in a hospital. It is a wonderful comfort and help to those of us who must stay at home to know that three times a day by a small sacrifice of our personal likings and convenience we can get into the fighting line with our men. Below is a recipe from Mrs. G. E. that has given fairly good results. We find, however, that one stiff beaten egg white to every one or two loaves (according to what one can afford) or one whole egg to every two loaves will improve the texture very con siderably, as well as giving extra nutriment. Doubtless other correspondents will give us the benefit of their successes in wheat-saving. We should remem ber always that the wheat must be saved, no matter whether we like or do not like the substitutes. "Now is the time of our testing." PORTLAND, May 11. Dear Miss Tlnr'e: In this morning's Oregonlan I saw that Mrs. C. E. H.. of Hood Klver. Or., aska for a recipe for bread, eliminating: the use of wheat flour. I am Inclosing a recipe which 1 have tested and found very satisfactory. MRS. G. E. Many thanks' for your recipe, which I have handed on to several inquirers even before Its appearance here. Some makers tell me that a little more salt is needed to suit their taste, but this is a purely personal matter that can be easily adjusted. Your recipe is commendable in that it uses no sugar or shortening. Wheatless oat and barley bread (Mrs. G. E.) Scald six cups rolled oats in eight cups boiling water. Add one quart well-beaten mashed potatoes and two tablespoons salt. When cool add two compressed yeast cakes, softened In -a little lukewarm water. Then add enough barley flour to make a batter. Let rise until light; mix one pound package of cornstarch with enough barley flour to make the batten into a stiff dough. Knead well. Let rise. Knead 10 minutes and place in pans and let rise again before baking. This will make four large loaves. Substitute" breads always require longer baking than ordinary wheat breads. STORAGE COMPANY IS SUED Occidental "Warehouse & Transfer Co. Alleges Breach of Contract. Breach of contract Is charged against the Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse Company in an action filed by the Occidental Warehouse & Trans fer Company, which demands J12.000 for the alleged failure'of the defendant company to carry out a contract with reference to the storage of wool in the local warehouse owned by the plaintiff company. It is alleged that a contract stipu lated that all wool handled by the de fendants should be stored with the plaintiffs at a certain fixed figure. The defendant company, it is alleged, has refused to store its 12,000.000 pounds of wool during the 1917-1918 season. LEADING LADY I JAMES JOH5 PLAY TOMG11T. . - : -.ii'.-;: Jessie McNIres, The seniors of James John High School will present again tonight All oi a puaacn resgy, pro- duced last night at the school a auditorium for the first time by i the class. The play was written by Ernest Denny and is being t produced under the direction of J Mrs- Drury Scott. Jennie Mc- a Niven is playing the title role, i '-Si' iur W. B. JEROME Oil COAST NOTED NEW YORK CENTRAL AGENT . VISITS PORTLAND. Purpose Here la ts Arrange for Clos ing Up Welters Offices ef Eastera Line. W. B. Jerome, general Western pas senger agent of the New York Central lines, who has been making occasional visits to Portland in his official ca pacity for the past 20 years, arrived yesterday from California, accompanied by Mrs. Jerome, and spent the day in Portland. Mr. Jerome is one of the pio neer passenger officials of the country and witnessed the development of the foreign" agencies, as the offices lo cated away from the system lines of American railroads came to be known. These agencies were a part of the business-getting organization that every big railroad company built up and that gave the public a part of the extraordinary service that became as sociated with traffic In the minds or American shippers. Mr. Jerome has been with the traffic department so liciting business sinoe 1S78, and his present trip to the Pacific Coast Is to arrange for closing up the offices of the New York Central in the cities of the Coast states. , The New York Ceatral has offered all of its old men positions on the system lines in the East, but few. if any, will accept the proffered places, for most of them have been residents in their respective cities for many years. The Portland office will be closed within a short time. The local representatives have not yet decided upon their future movements. PERSONALMENTION. F. M. Collins, of Seattle, is at the Oregon. Mrs. I. Gardner, of Astoria, is at the Palace. F. N. Bettis, of Eugene, is at the Perkins. II. p. Barrows, of Corvallla, is at the Seward. J. R. Newell, of Denver, la at the Benson. Charles Bent, of Bend, la at the Seward. Lou Kilpatrlck, of Seattle, la at the Palace. H. V. McClean, of Salem. Is at the Norton ia. Guy N. Colgate, of Chicago, is at the Nortonia. R. A. Bowman, of Boise, is at the Imperial. B. C. Keasling. of Tacoma. is at the Multnomah. T. C. Cronan, of Orange, Mass., Is at the Oregon. L J. Anderson, of Walla Walla, Is at the Palace. Mrs. S. Dumpbrey and Miss Dum OLEOMARGARINE The First Northwest-Made Oleomargarine Pure, wholesome, delicious it conies to you in paraffined, odorproof cartons. Churned fresh daily with pasteurized milk. Can be used in many ways and many times for the table as well as for cook ing. Its economy and flavor will gain your favor. U. S, Government inspected. The U. S. Food Administration recom mends the use of oleomargarine. Your Grocer and all dealers in Pure Food Products can supply you with "Columbia Brand" Oleomargarine. Manufactured by UNION MEAT c77ie cTTirjft Spread VVCU7 .crcrc phrey. of La Grande, are at the Mult nomah. Mr. and Mrs. B. Fade, of Salem, are at the Ritz. A. C. Mann, of Corvallis, is at the Washington. W. C. Birdsall, of Bend, Is at the Multnomah. M. Massey, of Spokane, Is at the Multnomah. s P. D. Owen, of Klamath Palls, is at the Perkins. Stanley DartnelL of Eureka, Is at the Perkins. Paul J. Hansen, of Medford, is at the Cornelius. Mrs. E. Mathlson, of Astoria, is at the Carlton. O. L. Kregness, of Butte, is at the Wash ington. Will G. Steel, of Crater Lake, is at the Cornelius. A. J. Hazelrigg, of Medford, is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. C. Prince, of Salem, are at the Seward. William T. Darch. of Goldendale, Is at the Nortonia. W. H. Anderson, of Waldport. Is at the Washington. A. B. Newton, of Philomath, is at the Washington. . E. D. Barnes, of Central City. Neb.. Is at the Carlton. J. W. Tittle and Mrs. Tittle, of Nyssa, are at the Oregon. Clark Collins, of Central Point. Or, Is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Zeyen, of Tacoma. are at the Oregon. Mrs. F. W. Settlemelr, of Woodburn, Is at the Portland. Miss Alice B. Rhodes, of Walla Walla, Is at the Multnoman. Adolph Schartner, of Watervllle, Wash, is at the Kits. Harry S. Gray, of South Cordova, Alaska, is at the Ritz. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Darllnger, of Se attle, are at the Portland. Dr. and Mra. H. Howard, of Everett, Wash., are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Last, of La Grande, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. French, of San Francisco, are at the Palace. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Macaulay, of As toria, are at the Cornelius. D. L. Tobias, of the Northern Parllfc vUKfi FOR MINE EVERY TIME says (Bo66y;, when it's in the form or ii POSTTOASTIES,, CO. 7 Railroad office In Seattle, Is at the Portland. Mr. and Mra. S. P. Langley. of Vic toria, B. C. are at the Benson. R. E. Clanton, master fish warden, of Bonneville, Is at the Imperial. Mary E. Fawcett. dean of women at Oregon Agricultural College at Corval lis, is at the Seward. Frank H. Shepherd, district educa tional director for the War Depart ment, is at the Imperial. Green Aphis Attacks Fruit and Hay. PENDLETON. Or., May 17. (Spe cial.) Green aphis are attacking the growing fruit and hay crops of this county, according to Assessor Strain, who has been out of the city valuing property for some days. Mr. Strain says that the aphis seem to be especial ly interested in the prunes of the East Every Time You Think Kodak, Think Kolumbianl Kodakers! The Columbian's going to give you some great de veloping this season You thought we were good last Summer; try us now! Finest work you ever saw done anywhere! But still no charge for it at least not as long as chemical prices stay anywhere this side of the moon I Now how about the rolls for next Sunday? Sure you have all you need ? COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. 143 Sixth St. 8 End, but the growers are fighting then with black leaf spray and expect to ntt their trees of the scourge without serious injury to the crop. Kelso Red Cros Workers Meet. KELSO. Wash., May 17. (Special.) An all-day meeting of Kelso Red Cross workers was held Friday at the local workroom to hear the report of Mrs. C. H. Olson, superintendent of tfce work room, who attended the conventae at Seattle last week. Mrs. Olson wit put Into practice In the work of the Cow lits County chapter many of the ideas shown at the convention. Thomas Dixon's famous novel, "The One Woman," is now being filmed by the Mastercraft Company at the Paralta studios, with Reginald Barker, well known as a director with Ince and Paralta. directing the production