The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 24, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Image 41

The Sunday Oregonian., May 24, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 5, Image 41

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1908)

Prev Page of 58 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 58 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextT THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAM), MAY 24, 1903. RECIPES FOR SALAD DRESSINGS SUGGESTED BY LILIAN TINGLE In Response to Requests, Several Methods of Preparing Tempting Boiled and Cream Sauces Outlined for Readers. BY UUAN TINGLE. THE appended recipes for salad dress ings may not bo exactly those de sired by the several correspondents "who asked for "boiled dressing," "cream dressing," etc, for, of course, quite a number of variations might be included under any one of the rather vague titles. These, however, may be found useful as types. "Boiled dressings" are generally made for one of three reasons: (1) Be cause of a dislike, real or imaginary, for oil dressings; (2) because of difficulty In obtaining good oil; (3) because they are rather lower in cost than mayonnaise. They are suitable only for the more sub stantial varieties of salad, not for the lighter or green dinner salads. If care fully made and put up In. covered cans such dressings will keep, in a cool place, for several weeks. Whipped cream or whipped eggwhite Is sometimes added Just before serving, to enrich or lighten the dressing. Being really a sort of cus tard flavored with vinegar, salt and other condiments, "boiled dressing," of what ever kind, should be made in a double boiler so that the liquid may be kept below boiling point after the eggs are added. , Boiled dressing No. 1 Two tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1V4 .teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, cup milk, cup Tlnegar, 2 egg yolks, a few grains of cayenne. . Make like a cream sauce. When the starchy material has thickened, add the beaten egg-yolks and wien these are cooked, the vinegar and cayenne. For a richer dressing, use 2 egg yolks and only one-half tablespoonful of flour. The mix ture should be thick, rather than thin. In order ot avoid a sloppy effect in mixing the salad. Boiled dressing No. 2 Melt 2 tablespoons butter; add 2 tablespoons flour; cook until frothy but not brown; add cup vine gar and cook until thick; add one teaspoon each salt, snugar, mustard and a few grains cayenne. (Heat one cup milk in a double boiler, thicken like a custard with one egg or two yolks. Combine the two m Ixtures, using a Dover egg-beater. Cream may be used instead of milk. These cooked dressings give an oppor tunlty for Introducing extra flavoring ma Story of "My Wife," John Drew's Latest Play JOHN DREW comes to the Hetllg soon. In his latest comedy, "My Wife." The story of "My Wife," is briefly as follows: Gerald Eversleigh, a confirmed London bachelor, whose apartment is the supper rendezvous for all the gay musical comedy queens, is also one of the trustees of a legacy which is to fall to Trixie Bupre, providing she married by the. time she Is 18 years of age. Trixie's father has sunk most of the money in bad busi ness Investments in Paris and is anrlous for her to marry a French youth of his choice, while Trixie Is equally resolved to marry another, Rene, who unfortunate ly must be absent for a year on an African journey. Trixie escapes from her parents and proceeds to Everslelgh's apartments, where she lays her troubles before him just as he is entertaining a lively party, one of the guests of which is the Hon. Gibson Gore, a friend of Hiram Hawthorne, a beautiful musical comedy actress, who cannot sing or act, but who has gone on the stage to catch a titled husband. A way out of the difficulty has been thought out by Trixie, who sauvely proposes that Eversleigh marry her for about a year and then al low her to obtain a divorce in France. It is to be a "marriage in name" only, the understanding being that they shall still have only the relation of guardian and -ward. Her persuasion and her dis tress of mind win him over. In fact, he Is quite helpless under the influence of her effervescent manner and the knowl edge that his refusal will uncover the peculations of her father. So the pla tonlc union begins, and the pair set out for Switzerland on a "honeymoon" trip, Here troubles begin to multiply. Rene Falandres. the absent French lover, is In constant correspondence with his fiancee, and his passionate letters, all of which have been read regularly by Eversleigh, fall Into the hands of gossiping guests at the Hotel Bellevue. Trixie's position is misunderstood and M. Valbourne, a French suitor, becomes offensive in his attentions. One of the guests take a snap shot of Trixie and Valbourne un der rather curious circumstances. Ever sleigh resents it, and a challenge for a duel is offered and accepted, with the English husband bent upon getting the v fullest measure of satisfaction from Trixie's traducer. While he is looking about for a second, the Hon. Gibson Gore turns up. He has been traveling all night. , Harden, the Haancnff Kins, at , Marqusu (Vraad Theater This Yrek. ''' Sk.v' " ' 111 ' t! l i s" 14 h ' ' x ? il hw i ; 111 : j L. :L L&J terial by infusion.. For Instance, when celery Is expensive or unobtainable, a little bag of celery seed or dried celery leaves can be Infused in either the hot. milk or the hot vinegar witbr very good results. In making a dressing for chicken salad, clarified chicken fat might take the place of butter, and chicken stock could be used instead of milk. For a 'richer cooked dressing without oil. cold Hollandaise with a little extra seasoning Is often ap proved. Lemon juice or different favored vinegars "may be employed. For some salads . little good tomato catsup or con serve is a pleasant addition to cold Hol landaise. Of "cream dressings" the simplest Is whipped cream combined with salt and pepper and just enough lemon Juice or vinegar to give a slightly acid flavor. Another uncooked cream dressing is a follows: One teaspoon'mustard. one tea spoon salt, one teaspoon powdered sugar, a few grains cayenrte, two tablespoons tarragon vinegar, one cup whipped cream. Some people use paprica and celery salt In a cream dressing such as the above. Here is A cream dressing with horse radish: Four tablespoons grated horse radish, one tablespoon each vinegar and lemon, four tablespoons whipped creanC salt and paprica to taste.' A popular Norwegian dressing, used particularly with cold salmon, is similar to this one, but is made a touch of ugar and with sour instead of sweet cream. This sounds rather unsuited to American palates, but really tastes, when well made, much nicer than It sounds. Here is a simple potato dressing which may be useful occasionally when hens are on strike and the price of eggs is soar ing: Rub the inside of a small hot mashed potato through a fine sieve, work ing In at the same time one teaspoonful each of sugar, salt, and mustard, and a few grains cayenne with two tablespoons vinegar or lemon juice (or one spoonful of each). Beat in gradually three-fourths cup oil, using a wooden spoon or Dover egg-beater. A "sweet dressing" for fruit" was asked for, but as there are several types of sweet dressings, I will reserve discussion of them for a future article on fruit salads of various kinds. and is almost insensible from lack of sleep, but he lends his well-meant, but foolish services. The duel is fought, the Englishmen's finger Is scratched, and. the Frenchman, ' claiming satisfaction, flees from the field before he Is able to give them the trouncing they deserve. Then Trixie's parents, unaware of the condi tions of their daughter's marriage, ap pear, and Eversleigh, throwing up the whole affair, escapes back to London and resumes his bachelor mode of life. Trixie soon learns that she really loves Evers leigh and following him to London, they arrive at a complete and satisfactory un derstanding concerning the attitude of their hearts towards each others The play is an adaptation by Michael Morton of "Josette Ma Femme," by Gavault and Charnay, and has been played for long engagements in London and Paris. REVIEW WORK OF ORDER Pythian Sisters Hold Annual Con vention in Portland. The annual district convention of the Pythian Sisters was held in the Knights of Pythias Hall, on Thursday, and was well attended. The convention was opened at 10 o'clock A. M., with a grace ful and eloquent address of welcome by Grand District Deputy Mae Gevurtz, which was responded to by Sister Schumerlch, of Phonecla Temple, Hills boro. Very Instructive and interesting papers were read by members as follows: Sister Terry, of Ivena Temple. "How to Retain Members"; Sister Zumwalt, of Cataract Temple, Oregon City, on "Good of the Order": Sister Barnet, of Rose Temple, St. John, ""Labor for the Good of the Order"; Past Grand Chief Sister Brook, Ivena Temple, "History of the Order." At noon a bounteous luncheon was partaken of, which was provided by the local temple. , On resumption of the session, the ritual istic work was exemplified by the staff team and officers of prphla Temple, Port land. The burial service. Initiation service and opening and closing cere monies were exemplified. One of the most interesting and Instructive features of the session resulted from the opening of the "question box," questions of law, discipline and ceremonial, being asked and answered. Involving spirited discus sion and eliciting much unwritten law and precedent. Many excellent speakers were present, notably Grand Chief Eliza beth Dunning, Past Grand Chief Brooks and Past Grand Representative Hostetter. The temples represented were Orphia, Portland; Ivena, Portland; Phoenicia, Hillsboro: Cataract, Oregon City; Rose Temple, St. John; Alpha. Albany; 'Peer less, Cedar Rapids. la. ; Centralia. Salem; MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC FIELD SATURDAY MAT 30 TO JUNE 6, INCLUSIVE, EXCEPT SUNDAY WORLD'S GREATEST SPECTACLE! TERRIFIC 2 BIG BALLETS "BATTLE OF FLOWERS," LANTERN PARAGE $1500 IN PA ADMISSION; $1.00, 75c, 50c. BOX CHAtRS $2.00, $1.50 SEAT SALE AT 6th AND ALDER IOA.M. THURSDAY, MAY 28 HEILIG FRIDAY SATURDAY MAY MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON Charies Frohman presents U A comedy .In four acts. From the cnarnay. By . PRICES BOTH EVENINGS AND MATINEE, Lower floor, except last 3 rows i, - 92.00 lyOwer floorvlast 3 rows - 1.5 Balcony, first four rows..- 1.SO Balcony, next five rows . 1.00 Balcony, last five rows ......... .75 Entire gallery (no reserve) jiO Boxes 12.50 SEAT SALE OPENS BAKER PORTLAND'S FASHIONABLE POPTTI.AR PRICE PLAYHOUSE! HOME OF THE INCOMPARABLE BAKER STOCK COMPANY AH Week, Commencing Sunday Matinee, TODAY, MAI 24, 1908 . The Funniest Farce Comedy- of the Year. WHY SMITH LEFT HOME By George Broadhurst . Author of "The Man of the Hour,"-"The Mills of the Gods," "The Man' From Mexico," "What Happened to Jones," and many other famous successes. A scream of merriment from beginning to end A laugh in every line The original mirth provoker. v Stage under the direction of William Dills. Evening Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c Matinees, 15c, 25c Matinee Saturday Next Week THE HALF-BREED Golden Gate, San Francisco. It was voted to have the next convention at Portland. Earl Gullet Is Set Free. NEW YORK. May 23. Earl Gullck, the former well-known '"boy soprano," was discharged when arraigned In po-' lice court yesterday - on a charge of larceny. He was arrested, it is said, on the complaint of A. H. Lunlap. who TWO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES Br Frank H. Leonard. C. S. B. ' Of Brooklyn, N. T., Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Boston, Mass. AT THE HEILIG THEATER Sunday Afternoon and Evening May 24, at 3 o'clock In the afternoon and 8 o'clock in the evening. . Given under the auspices of First and Second Churches of Christ, Scientist, Portland. Admission, free; no reserved, seats. PAIN'S OPTION S VESUVIUS" CARNIVAL of NAPLES GORGEOUS DISPLAY 9 CO MANHATTAN BEACH T?irT?TrTircL each n THEATER 14th AND WASHINGTON St. PHONES MAIN 1 and A1123 29, 30, 'OS IN . BMW Y WIFE" French of Messrs. Gauvault and AUcnaei Morion. NEXT WEDNESDAY THEATER PHONES: MAIN 2, A 5360 GEO. L.BAKER, GEN. MGR. claimed to have been robbed. Dunlap said In court that Gullck had no con nection with the loss of the money. Shonts to Sail for Home. PARIS, May 23. Theodore P. Shonts, of New Tork, will leave here for homo May 27. Mrs. Shonts will remain with Baseball RECREATION PARK Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-Fourth Sts. OAKLAND 1 vs. PORTLAND May 19. 2Q, 21, 22. 23, 24. Gaines begin weekdays 3:30 P. M., Sunday 2:30 P. M. Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand stand, 60c; Boxes, 25c extra. Chil dren: Bleachers 10c, Grandstand 25c. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY ' Boys under 12 free to Bleachers Wednesday. REALISTIC DESTRUCTION OF CITY SUPERB SPECIALTIES J9 NIGHT WALTER A1R0SCH THE NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA And Soloists ARMORY WEDNESDAY Evening THURSDAY Afternoon and Evening JUNE 3 AND 4 Direction Lois Steers - Wynn Coman SEAT SALE Thursday, May 28 , lO A. M. v - - Sherman, Glay 6 Co. - Prices: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Out-of-Town Orders Must Be Ac companied by Check. TT 17 T T 1C THEATER XX St L 1-4 1VX l"h and Washington. PAULINE MILLER-CHAPMAN. Mezzo-Soprano-Dramatic. WILLIAM WALLACE GRAHAM, Violinist. Monday, May 25. 8:15 P. M. - SI. SO, Hl.OO, TSr. - her daughter, the Duchess de Chaulnes, until after the birth of the latter" child. Th Blblo hu been translated hito 410 languages. Two men spent 20 years learn ing the Tahitlan language, and 20 more translating the Bihle Into It. VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE Week Beginning Monday, May 25 A Bright Vaudeville Pro gramme, Headed by Seven Samois Arabian 'Whirlwind Acrobats. Positively the greatest act of its kind ever seen in Portland. Special Added Attraction, MACKS, HART 8 LaMAR "Presenting a New England Playlet, "Cynthia's Visit." ., , , , ; LAWRENCE & HARRINGTON Originators of "The Bowery Boy and the Tough Girl" in Vaudeville. - POTTER & HARTWELL Comedy Acrobats. 'The Man With Two Heads." HARRY HOLMAN "The Man in Red," Blackface ' Monologist. FRED G. BAUER PortlanH's Popular Balladist, Rendering the Latest Eastern Success. F. F. HONTRESSA That L A. T. S. E. Man, "On Time," with the Latest Ani mated Pictures. ' Time and Prices Remain the Same. GRAND MARQUAM GRAND Week of May 25 Best in Vaudeville Portland's Leading Theater. PANTAGES ATTRACTIONS -WEEK ENDING SUNDAY Bell Trio, high-class vocalists;- Lee Morrison and Company; Wise and Milton, Crawford and Meeker, Mile. Camille, Bert Wiggin, Marion Sisters, Jean Wilson, the Biograph. FOR THE NEW WEEK BEGINNING HARD EE N THE HAND-CUFF KING i The Wizard of Locks, who has mystified the police and lock experts of the world. o shackles invented will hold him. ZARRO TRIO Comedy Bicyclists. BARNES AND WEST Comedy Singers, Dancers. JEAN WILSON Illustrated Song. Matinees every afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Nights at 7:30 and o'clock. - , No advance in prices: Lower floor, !5c; first six rows in balcony. 25c; last seven rows in balcony, 15c; upper gallery. I5c; boxes and loges, 60c. Any seat at weekday matinees, FIFTEEN CEJVTS. THE TWO SHOWS EVERY EVENING First at 7:30 P. M. Second at 9:15 P. M. Matinee Daily, 2.30 P. M. Week Beginning May 24, 1908 I THE ARMSTRONG MUSI- I GAL COMEDY COMPANY OFFERS THE FUNNIEST OF FARCES "Sweethearts and Wives" New Musical Numbers New Wardrobe New Scenery New and Novel Electrical Effects RA.CHAEL ACTON, WILFRED AND KLOVILLE&CO. LOTTIE Presenting "THE NIGHTINGALE" ' Novelty Equilibrists Evening and Sunday and Ho liday Matinee prices, lower floor, 25c; balcony, 15c- Weekday Matinees, 15e to all parts except box seats. NEW FEATURES Every Week g Sweet -Voiced Tyrolean Singers AND The Picturesque Alpine Dances OAKS FOLKS- 3& 3 "Oaks Flyer," and get double ride on Chutes. John L. Sullivan's original famous championship belt (value $10,000 gold and dia monds) on free exhibition in the Centodeon. Scenic Mill, Figure Eight, Merry-Go-Round; Skating from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. in the Airy Rink; the wonderful Mowgli Orang-Outang; Baby Incubator: JS . Dancing, with Band of 10 Pieces, j The Tickler" If "FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM LYRIC THEATER COR. SEVENTH A5iD ALDER STREETS. KEATING . FLOOD, PROPS. Both p'hones Main 4685, Home 1026. Week Commencing Monday. May 25, FAREWELL WEEK OF THE ALLEN STOCK COMPANY In Oinda'n Celebrated Play, ... UNDER TWO FLAGS See Cigarette's Daring Ride; See the Great Sand Storm. Positively the best production of the season. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. Sunday; prices 10c and 20c Every evening at :30; prices 10c. 20c and 3 c. Next Week : BLUNKALL-AT WOOD CO. IN ' ' THE BUSHRANGER ' ' Extra for This Week: The original animated pictures of the Atlantic Squadron entering Golden Gate, ending in San Francisco Harbor ORIGINAL! ORIGINAL! ORIGINAL! Cheap Preachers In New York. NEW YORK, May 23. New York City will have a larger supply ot peaches this summer than it has had in a dozen years and the .consequence will be lower prices for the consumer. Advance shipments from the Florida orchards are now here, and although they are not of the best grade, and as J. A. JOHNSON, Resident Mgr. MONDAY BLONDEY.' ROBINSON CO. Comedians and Vocalists. . CHICK, PIPER, GRAY & CO. Comedy Sketch. THE BIOGRAPH Moving Pictures. STA NEW FEATURES Every Week 3? 5 Airdome i At 2:30 & and 8:30 rfCC Bret ons Flying Auto At 3:30 and 9:30 See the Fleet AT THE OAKS TODAY; "Kafrffrlirl " "MomrWiil. ow." "Meteor" anil 2 5 in Pavilion. Is Tickling Today g FIRST AND ALDER STREETS" ft 31 a rule not particularly appealing, there are some good lots among them. Re ports from nearly all of the Southern peach orchards are favorable for both a large and fine crop, news from the Georgia raisers being particularly fa vorable. Spectacles 11.00 at Metzger'a. R