Women in the
TT r 1 . T
W eek s iNews
What They Are Doing
"San Francisco, qu., March 20. A
iourney of 11.000 miles to wed the qiau
of her choice is the long trip taken! by
.Miss May Brownlee. daughter of a
Pennsylvania minister, who has sailed
from here for Sydney, Australia. Miss
Brownlee is to wed
in Sydney HWrh
M. Henry, formerly
Of Perth Amoy,
N. J. The romance began in New
er-
eey, where Miss Brownlee was
teat-
h-il-
ing sehoeL She is a graduate of
on college, and after finishing
Mr
course at Columbia university
joibfld
the faculty of the Perth Atnboy
.1
school. Young' Henry became grei
tly
attached to" her, and when . he
left
America to go into business at Sy
diie
y.
'he carried her promise to join hi
the distant land. j
In
L . St. Louis, Mo.-j;The- St
.Fashion ' Show proved to be
Louis
ono
of the most interesting gather!
from the woman's point of view.
The
show- attracted to the city many, v
isit-
.ors from distant points. Not only
are
American made styles in , all artijc
t or apparel snown, but the women
who
originated the "show' and -carti
iefll
it
to
through to success, I have brought
aether all of the products of St. Lt
uts
WIl&T LYF.L'Y WOMAN ffflfSWKNeM M
I
in a display of" civic ispirlt seldom
equilled In the ijnited States. A, Jury
on t yles and a j jury on exhibits se
lecte'l the features for the show.
Naturally, the section devoted 'to the
new American fashions which are sup
planting: the Parte fashions, attracted
the I feminine portion of the visiting
groups. (The society women interested
in
St. Louis Matek-nity hospital
originated
the plan, and the merchants
of
trie
city have i-ooperated with them.
The
proceeds of the show will be used
for tehar
assured.
ity. and a record amount seems
-Cplumbia, Mol The I girls from
seven schools j in Missouri who
are (in' the Junior College Union, are
making plans for- a trick meet this
spring, a Veal track meet such as col
lege boys hold, i The young athletes
expect to hold the competition here in
Mayi. Dashes, hurdle rates, high jump
and! other track events Will be on the
program; Teams -are already, in train
ing iat each of the .seven schools.
Wnshington. A' memorial to the wo
men1 who perished In trie Titanic dis
aster will be erected here. Potoniac
Par)t is the probable site for it.; The
finei art commission of j the city, is in
charge. (The cost of the monument is
to jae raised by: subscriptions, which
now total S40.000
Michigan patriotic societies are" plan-
ning the erection of a
Arlington cemetery to tlie memory of
Anna K.i Hooks, who served as a field
nurse throughout the entire four years
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, j
oil the Ciyiiwar. All of her work was
without, pay, but the government gave
lir a pension in hear old age. Ort May
lj, 1863, in the presence of an army
division on the field, she was decorated
with the Kearny cross of honor by
General Berney for distinguished brav
ery. She is buried in Arlington ceme
teiry beside the body of her soldier
husband, tvith whom j she served. -.
JOmeno, Mich. Mary "Agosa, an Indi
i princess on the ! Algonquin tribe,
k&ows nothing about women's suffrage
orj the European war, but she does
kttow morel about general farming than
ny wnite, men, ana puis ims Knowl
edge to practical use. one lives aione.
but employs a dozen field hands, and
isl a crop expert. i . -
Detroit. Mich-. The determination of
a (woman io protect her home from a
ikal is responsible for the. order of
dge Tuttle in the- United States dis
tract courij tnai aira. tiara ijromiey
Gjreenwoodj and her 8 year old son be
ousted from America as undesirable
emigrants, j Mrs. Greenwood was ar
rested herje; where "she was working
y a '$12 a week clerk. As a result
of the court order she has been taken
tq .an Atlantic seaport, where she is
being sent back to England. '
IMrs.: Greenwood ia;33 years bid and
pretty. ; Eleven yearsi ago she married
iq England a man named Griffin, but
h deserted her. Then she became
Mrs. Greenwood, and came to the
I'hited States in 190. A druggist in
tlie Grand; Central station became ln-
i i
fatuated . with, Mrs. Greenwood. He
visited her apartment ir New "Jork
and their intrigue was later intjar
rupted by the druggists' wife. Mjrs.
Greenwood went back to England and
the druggist's wife belfeved she ih'ad
broken up the afafir. But in 1912 Mrs.
Greenwood returned, and wasr allowed
to land, despite the opposition of ! the
druggist's ?wife. Later the wife; of
the druggst involved - investigated ' the
life of her rival and furbished fhfpr
mation to the fcn migration department
which Wrought forth the order for fcer
deportation.
Pana, 111. The 'male voters of Wind
sor, in Shelby fcounty, have nomina ted
a municipal ticket made up entirely of
women, who will receive.ithe votes of
the men at the coming le,etion. - ilor
mayor, Mrs. E. Barton heads ' :he
ticket, and the nominations for aldler
women are made from the leading
women of the city. Strange to say,
the womeni have nothing to-do With
the nominations, .which .Wdre- made by
the leading business and professional
men. :.: -'
Phoenix, Aria. The members of I the
legislature are all smoking again.
ator Frances- ;Munds , approved j the
moking of her fellow ' splonjs during
sessions, but Representative Rachel
Berry was hot against it j in the otjtor
house. : The ' representatives
rjent
smokeless as long as-they
cogld stand
it) but In sheer desperation they finally
voted to smoRe, tne . oniy aissentin
voice being that of MrsL Berry.
1 1 t " .. ' hi
1 hi is to liat j in
ihe Sp ringtime
Bjy Mary Lee. 1
- - (4-4- h ' '
t Spring Salads.
Harleq
n salad is! made by mixing
oJ!
red cabbage and
a cup - of
a cup
chopped
spring onions, hair
a cup of
boiled
beans.
btets
and one cup ;or string
ce the vegetables, icnui, ana
iserve with
k French; pressing. ;
I salad rpay be made . of
Hawaiian
Either frtelsh
or canned pineapple, ir
the canne
jthoroughl
ft used, drjain 9t the julco
place a ' tablespobnf ul of
the pin
ple on a plate of fresh lelj-
II1PC
leaves
es, crown ine nein nuu m
eaija cheese, ibout the size off
pall of
a large
tter ball, sprinkle Iwith pap-
rika, andj
Orange
jskin and
cover with: French dressing,
salad is served in the orange:
makes a ery' pretty indl
;sh. Wash; and j dry the
ut a slice from the top and
he pulp. Free- th0 palp oif
jvidual
prange.
Remove
seeds,
cut
- into; small pieces and , mix
little' finely chopped celery-
with it
and a '
nut meats. - Season with
salt and
icream:
pepper and pix with whipped
iill the orange kin cup
iwith thi4
mixture and serve ion lettuce
leaves - - ..,-, .. .. -xx
i Fish alald ma y be made of ?hy
MARCH 21, )L915
FOR CUSHION
The flowers and
design is done
in the outline stitch.
heavy twisted
silk.
DIRECTIONS FOR
T V vf I'mhraiiiAn Tatlr-
Place the neWspaper pattern in position over this, and with a hard.
. e: i a. v.-U I - . . - ..... . t ! i-
sharp pencil fijrmly trace each line
If the material is sheer, this rnav
design drawn oirect on tne gooosj.
handled in this way, impression pajper, of course, will not be requited.
cold- cooked fish,
flakes and pour
Break the fish into
over it the j Juice of
two lerflons. Stir
criso lettuce leaves
to form a bed. Lay
the fish upon tffil
s, andp sprinkle it
with a few capers,
finely sliced cu-
cumber pickle and
some fillets- of an-
chovy. - Use a
and garnish with
mayonnaise
dresslng
sliced lemoni
Sorrel and lettuce
combined
make an
excellent salad.
Sprinkle I the leaves
with finely chopped
chives and rob the;
bowl with
garlia orf oniton. Use;
a French dressing
and serve crisp and
cold.
Dandelion.
chifcory
lettuce, sorrel
and cress should;
be used; liberally in
thn -soring.
Frelsh
herbs,' if obtaln-
able, are an appeti
zlng addltian to sal'
ads. Thyme,
chives.
tarragon, -sage
and mint, chopped
finely ; aqd spr(n-
klel over the h
rts of lpttuce, make;
a delicious salad
or finely chopped,
OR SCARF END
jdots are solidly worked, and the rest of the
Use mercerized cotton; No. 16 or.
TRANSFERRING
far rffaurrv llOOTI ' th 1 material.
be laid over the pattern, and
o will ' fifiivur thrrmorh AHn
herbs added to the dressing improve
the flavor "'-': !'-; -.: 1 !" -
The proper proportions for a French
dressing are three tablespooofuls of
oil to -one of vinegar.! These should be
mixed thoroughly, and pepper and! salt
and paprika 'added to suit the taste.
What to Ik With CheeeJ
" The housewife who keeps a half
pound or a pound of cheese on hand
need not be at a loss for an extra
luncheon dish. -
There are so many wave In which
cheese can be served appctlzingly that
it .constitutes an Invaluable factor in
the larder. J ! , t
Here is a very good receipt for
cheese souffle served in rameuulns.
and it makes an excellent first course
in luncheon: . . , i ' "
One cup of grated cheese, four eggs,
half a . teaapoonf ul of jsalt, a 1 few
9
grains of cayenne, half a cup of-milk.
half a cup of bread crumbs, two table
spoons of melted butter; beat the
whites of the eggs to a stiff froth,
add yolks and seasoning; when .blend
ed add the cheese, and finally the milk.
Pour the. mixture into six well but
tered ramequins, sprinkle with lifted
crumbs and bake for eight minutes.
- Cheese rondue On cup of bread
crumbs; two scant cups of milk; half
a pound of 'dry ' cheese, grated; three
eggs whipped very light; pepper, salt,
a pinch of soda dissolved in hot water
and stirred into milk. Soak the bread
crumbs in the milk, beat into tltene the
butter, the seasoning, and finally the
cheese, Pour the fondue Into a but.
tered baking dish, sprinkle with bread
crumbs and bake in a quick oven until
slightly browned. " Serve at once.
English Cheese Cakes neat a quart
of sour milk very slowly until the
curd separates from the whey, and
drain carefully through a colander;
beat the curds finely with a fork; add
two well beaten eggs, half a cup. of
sugar, a pinch of . salt, and the juice
of one lemon with half a grated nut
meg. Bake in -a slow oven in small
tins lined with pastry.
Chinese Sandwiches Pound In a
wooden bowl two ounces of ch"s!cut
In very thin slices, one ounce of freeh
butter, one teaspoon of cream, and a
half teaspoon of mixed mustard; epread
on thin slices of bread; lay on,. top a
slice Of buttered bread, and cut Int
squares.