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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1915)
10 THE OREGON. JDAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1915. 1 r f r i BEIXJUTM waa tbe general sub ject for the meeting of Chapter A of Ui P. K. O. Sisterhood, hfUI yesterday afternoon at the , pleasant hum of Mr a. C. R. Davis, 727 Boliuyler street. There wai a large attendance and a number of lnterest I Inir visitors. Tha outstanding- feature of the afternoon wn the paper on the "Music and Art of Belgium,' givn by Mrs. V. 11. Murphy. "Belgium. Past and Present," was the subject of an excellent paper written by Miss Marlon Cole snd read by Mrs. W. P. Jones. 'lid las Marjorle Lewis told many Interesting- things concerning the Industries 'Of Belgium, and Mrs. T. II. Edwards gave an entertaining paper on the "So cial Customs and Kete Days." Mrs. William Hull read a report of the su preme convention recently told in Los Angeles. Mrs. Kops. a member of Chapter SO of Maywood, 111., who la spending a few days In Portland, on her way home from tbe supreme con vention, epoke on the activities of the Chicago chapters. Following the pro gram refreebments were served. The hotcM was assisted by Miss Peters and Miss Constance Davis. Ixrd and Lady Aberdeen Speak. The effort to awaken Ireland to Its needs along lines of health, civic bet terment, native Industries and Intel lectual pursuits, formed the basis of a. lecture plven lant evening at the JJe.lUg by I.ady Aberdeen. Her gen eral subject was the Woman's Na tional Heal tli association but she in troduced intercRtlnir facts concerning the many uplift movements in which she In Interested. She paid special Irliiu-te to the splendid work of the Woman's Christian Temperance unldh. Preceding this lecture Lord Aber deen spoke for some time on his ex periences as viceroy, giving amusing , incidents in his life and in the Uvs of his father, I,ord Aberdeen and the late Queen Victoria. Club and Association Sotes. The women of the First Presby terian church are serving a turkey luncheon today in the church house. . The luncheon will be followed by a talk on Preparedness." by Franklin . T. Griffith, and Miss Mabel Riggs will sing. The fourth annual exhibit of the '. Lenta school noultrv show will beheld , tomorrow rroin 10 a m. to 2:30 p. m. The children of this school are owners i of much fine poultry and much good ! tiaturcd rivalry exists. ; m ; Th Catholic Woman's league is pre- paring a sale of fancy and useful ..articles and home cooked food to be , held next Monday at the league rooms, i,1294 Fourth street. The artlclee are . being made by needy women and will i he. sold without any commission charge, the purchase price being to the "( consignor. j The civic eommitiee of the Portland J Woman's club, of which Mrs. J. M. f Reeves is chairman, will meet tomor j row afternoon at 2:30 to complete ar- rangements for the showing of movies j- suitable for children at local theatres. f Civic Improvement Club Organized. The women of Silver Lake at a mass meeting held last Saturday or ganize the Ladles' Civic Improvement club, adopted a constitution and by laws and elected the following offi cers and naming the following com mittees: President, Mrs. H. Wackiund; vice president, Mrs. F. M. Chrlaman; second vice-president. Miss Stella Pattlson; becretary. Miss Alma Mar tin; treasurer, Mrs. L. W. Duncan: literary committee. Mrs. T. S. Mc Klnney, Miss Lora Small, Mrs. 8. XV. Martin; social committee, Mrs. IT. Aldrich. Mrs. O. N. HIU. Mrs. E. K. Larson; . finance committee, Mrs. W. M. Duncan, Miss Lena Hamilton, Miss Alma Martin. Christmas Bazaar ttf Re Held. Trie season of the festive holiday basaar is at hand. Many of the or ganizations have held their annual sales and more are to follow. Tho women or the Cathedral parish in their basaar last week, cleared ap proximately $3200. The Unitarian women held their annual Christmas baraar last week. Today the Wom an's Exchange is holding a big sale. St. Stephens pro-Cathedral will hold a sale of Thanksgiving eatables to morrow afternoon in the parish house. The woman's society of Central Pres byterian church will hold its annual ale Derember 3. Dinner will be .served between the hours of E an 8. On the same day the First Christian church will hold a Christmas gift sale. The annual bazaar of the St. Michael anl All Angels' mission wtll be held December 2 at the Hone City Park clubhouse. A turkey dinner will be served from 5:30 until 7. Do You Read Labels? Domestic scienoe teachers and food authorities are urging the housewife to carefully read the labels on all food articles. The lavs of most States compel food manufacturers to print the ingredients of their products on the label, and this enables consumers to distinguish health ful foods from those which may be deleterious. High-grade baking powders ar9 made of pure oream of tartar, derived from grapes. Royal Bak ing Pqwder is a type of the highest grade. It is healthful beyond a doubt and the safest and best to use The low-grade bakig powder are made from alum, a mineral eoid salt, or phosphate of lime Consumers can learn the char acter of the taking powder by, referring to the label, which must state whether the contents include cream of tartar, alum or phosphate. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York f "i kv - k V ; V 4 7 '7 'M y "' . J 1 1 , ' i. sy? i I t "Q 4- i is.. A SSy 1 1 tic i ' '3 ' 'S I ; . p ?Wr, " f , J I ' - " ' 'nO y ' 'y , s I" " 1 ' Mrs. A. H. Sproner, president of Re FRATERNAL NOTES Gul Reaze Grotto to Ketcive $150 Worth of Initiation Each. Band to Appear. Tomorrow night the class in the Gul Reazee Grotto, Veiled Prophets, are to receive $150 worth of intitatlon each at a discount of cash of 90 per cent at the Portland Social Turn Ve reln, German House, Thirteenth and Main streets. It Is expected at this second ceremonial session since the organization started' last July will have a class of 75 members, and ponsi bly more. The ceremonial cast, guards and officers numbers more than 100 prophets of the realm, and the scen ery, costumes and regalia runs into the thousands of dollars. The Gul Reazee Grotto band. William A. Mc Dougal. director, and A. O. G. Wagor. drum major, will appear In its mag nificent uniform for the first time. It will consist of 35 musicians. Ap plicants must have their petitions In not later than 7 p. m., at which time a special session will be held to receive pe;itions. No "candidate will be ad mitted' after 8 p. m., and all applicants must have their cards for 1816. Mem bership is restricted to members of the Plue lodge, A. F. and A. M. Xeotures Attract Attention. The live topics course of short lec tures being given at the meetings of Eureka council, Knights and Ladles of Security, every Monday ntgit at East 81xth and East Alder Btreeti, W. O. W. hall, are attracting leading citizens of the community to Its platform, and will be continued through the winter. There have been so far this season Dr. A. K. Hlggs. Judge W. N. Gatene, Judge T. J. Cleeton. Congressman C. N. McArthur,'-Postmaster F. S. Myers, District Attorney Evans, ex-Governor Oswald West, Commissioner George L. Baker. The program will include Wil liam F. Woodward, John F. Carroll, W. S. U'Ren and others. George H. Thomas is the lecture committee with full power to act. Officer Are rieoted. Roue City camp. Woodmen of the World, meeting at W. O. XV. hali. 334 Russell street, has elected the follow ing officers: J. A. Dennett, past con sul commander; F. C. Drews, consul commander; J. B. Hoffman, advisor; C. M. Rea, escort; C. H. Repp, watch man; J. S. Anunsen, sentry; R, T. Byrnes, N. M. Moony and M. A. Mc Echcrn. managers; C. M. Remsen, musician. The camp hopes to WINTER Averton Parent-TeAclier assoclatioa reach 1000 on the rolls before the close of winter, and is in splendid shape to do no. having its own hall, a loyal membership and a big field to work up. Masquerade Ball Given. Anchor council. Knights and Ladies of Security, tomorrow night will give their fifth annual Thanksgiving mas querade ball at Foresters of America hall, 129 Fourth street. There will be good muete, a good floor and a hearty welcome for all. This mask Ball Is the great social event of the season with Anchor council, and every member hopes to see it made a deserved suc cess. Contest Is Lively. There is a lively contest among h members of Portland tent. Knights of the Maccabees, over the principal offi cers to be elected December 2. XV. S. Threlkeld is now commander of tbe tent. All tbe opposition needs Is a man to rally to, and that man Is lack ing. The friends of Commander Threl keld say he will be renominated with out opposition. Oouaty Officials to Attend. Sunnyslde lodge, A. F. and A. M., Xo. 163, will have a large number of county officials at its session next Thursday night. The chairs will be occupied by 'county notables during the conferring of the third degree. . . To Give Dancing Party. The Ionic club will give an informal dancing party in the Masonic temple on Monday evening, November 29. This is the first of a series of dances to be siven during the season for the Masonic membership in this city. Joint Inspection planned. Canton Portland will hold a joint in spection at Ncwberg next Saturday night, with Chehalem canton, I. O. O. F. This is the organization of Odd Fellows known as Patriarchs Militant, the officers of which bear military titles. . Will Give Bancs. The Modern Woodmen of America of St Johns will give a dance tomorrow night. It Is expected that a number of members and friends will be pres ent from different parts of Portland. . Xzpeot to Land Trophy. Portland tent, Knights of the Mac cabees, will contest with Willamette tent of Salem December 11 4for the .state prise for the bent drilled degree team. Captain R. C. Anderson is confi dent of bringing the trophy back to Portland. - . To Give Beoeptioa. The Fraternal Order of Lugles will hold a big icelebrat.on and rally at the aerie on Third and Madison streets next Friday night. Eright Light Globes On Cars Are Stolen P. X., L. V. Votes That Bnlbs Dis appear Almost as Past as Pat la Place; Flan Xi Clanged. Discouragement has greeted the ef forts of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company to brighten up its cars at night with hlh resistance electric lamps. When these bright lights were in stalled on the cars, especially on the St. Johns and North Twenty-third street runs. It was found that almost as fast as they were put on, they would disappear again. The company's secret service sleuths were put on the trail, but unearthed no miscreants. It is- assumed that - the cars were looted of their lamps at the barns, many of which are too small to house a'.l the car that work from these Ji vlston centers. Some of the cars, parked outside at night, were among those quipped with th new lamps. The company -lias now ordered that the light globes be taken out of cars that cannot be accommodated inside the barns. The globes are locked up to be put back on the car befora time to take It out In the morninc Six Turkeys Will Be Given Away By some plan that gives each mem bet a chance to win, sts turkeys will distributed among Ad club members at the clubOuncheon in the Multnomah betel tomorrow noon. Dr. Frank L. Lovelan will apeak on "Thanksgiv ing." "A real genuine tramp who knows what real trouble Is, :n going to tell us what he has to b thankful for even though a tramp," concludes the announcement. tsj Vella Winner. PREPARING THE TURKEY The turkey may be killed and picked beveral days before it Is to be pre pared for roasting. If you buy your turkey, select a good fat hen with tniooth black legs and soft loose spurs. The breasts should be full and the ilesh plump and white. The turkey should be fattened with the proper food, but in order to be in prime cooking condition should be kept without food for 12 hours before it is Uilled. It should be carefully bled and nans from six ta eight hours before picking. The superiority of the dry picked bird over the scalded one is ery marked. The turkey should be drawn by the cook, not the butcher. If a good flav ored clean bird is deeired. It is easy to draw any fowl so as to remove the intestines, giblets, etc.. intact. After the head and feet are cut off. the tur key should be singed, drawn and wiped well with a damp cloth. In cuttinj to remove the crop, cut the skin on the back of the neck, fold back, loosen crop and windpipe and pull out without breaking. The cut tor drawing the intestines should be made straight across just below the hi east bone and should be no larger 'ban is positively neqessary. With the left hand loosen the membrane about the neck of the bird just below where the crop has been; with the right, sep prate the membrane from 'the inside of the turkey until sufficiently loosened, so If the gizzard is puHed steadily, all of the organs come out together. Then cut about the vent with a There Is But One Pianola Made Only By the Aeolian Company Sold Exclusively By Our Stores J The success and widespread acceptance of the Pianola has led the press and others to use its name as a term for all player-pianos. The chief sufferer from this confusion is the purchaser, who, supposing he is buying the famous Pianola, secures instead merely an ordinary player-piano. I Before buying, you should understand that the Pianola was the first player piano that it is an exclusive product of The Aeolian Company that its sales exceed the sales of any of its imitators that it has been exclusively indorsed by practically every musical authority of the present day and that it is the only player-piano which enables the untrained performer to duplicate the playing of a skilled pianist. t 3 The Pianola line embraces only six Pianos the Steinway, Weber, Steck, Stuyvesant, Wheelock, and Stroud. Prices from $575. Purchasable on mod erate . monthly payments and liberal allowance made on your present piano taken in exchange. Sheman.play & Go, Victrolai and Records Pianola Pianos Steinway, Weber and Other Pianos Sixth and Morrison Streets Opposite Postoffice w .t I 2 3 4 3 O 7 5 IO ll 12 13 M 13 ie 17 15 19 20 ?l 7? 7 7 A . 17 Tuesday, November 23. 2S 2& 3Q f TKZ WTATHEK Bora rata aad wind the aregram for tomorrow. harp knife, pushing the end of the in testine back, and slip the whele thing out intact. Carefully cut out the oil back at the back Just above the tall and remove the fat about the intes tines. To wash, scald the Inside with boiling- hot water. To wash la to les sen the flavor and ipse some of the soluble albumen desired in the tur key; to soak In cold water is to toughen the bird and make it taste less. THANKSGIVING MENUS The following menus are suggested for the Thanksgiving feast: This first one is planned on a tsemi-elaborate scale; oysters canape, tomato boullion with courtons, roast turkey with oys ter dressing, cranberry jelly, sweet and Irish potatoes, spinach with drawn butter, celery, vegetable salad of beets, carrots and potatoes diced, nerved in lettuce nests garnished with peas and dressed with mayonnaise, ice cream with rich potato cake (recipe triven below), bonbons, nuts, raisins and black coffee. This second menu lb ,mor simple: oyster soup, salted wafers, roast tur key, chestnut dressing, celery hearts, olives, mashed potatoes, sugar peas, hot rolls, to'nato salad with aspara gus tips, French dressing, mince pie, nuts, raisins and blarK coffee. A pleas ing centerpiece for the Thanksgiving table is a large irolden pumpkin filled with red apples, white grapes and r.u If. POTATO CAKE 2 cups of sugar, 'i The Long Chances vs. The Sure Thing The wily Dutchman who bought Manhattan Island for $24 got a fairly good "buy" as things go though you yourself can get as much un developed land in South America for less. Manhattan looks cheap today at almost any price because the Dutchman's judgment has been approved by so many people since. Lots of things are being printed in magazines today which may be as entertaining and as well written and altogether worth while as those you are sure to find in Cosmopolitan. But it hasn't been proved. Editing a magazine the Cosmopolitan way costs us a great deal of money and costs you nothing. On the whole we prefer Broadway to South America I Cosmopolitan cup of butter, 1 cup hoi mas bed poto toes, 1 cup .jOf chocolaR. 2 cups of fclfted flour, 2 teaspobasful of bak ing powder, eggn or five if two whites are saved for frosting. V cup cf milk, 1 teaspoonful each of cinna mon, cloves scant) and nutmeg, 1 cup chopped walnuts. Cream together sugar, butter and potatoes, add to beaten yolks, add milk, sift hi flour, baking powder and apices and fold well beaten whites in lastly. Ba??e In pans lined in but tered paper, either in deep Uyers, loaf or biscuit pan. White icing is best with the cake. The recipe will make one large loaf cake and iall cake or three large layers. Bake slowly loaf cake about 45 minutes, layers about 20 minutes. This cake is very rich and moist. If -carefully made will keep dellclously fresh for a week or 10 days in cake 'box. THANKSGIVING IN THE MARKETS Probably no city of fers to Its people a greater variety of tempting eatables with which to make up the annual Thanksgiving feast than does Port land. The finest of turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens are being offered at reasonable prices. The vegetable market offerg everything from the homely potato to "Imported" aspara gus, but the wise housewife will se lect for her dinner the vegetables grown right here in Oregon. They are fresher and better than the things brought in from other states. The fruit market is a rtot of delicious col ors and odors, apples, pears, orange, lemons, grapes of several kinds and Alligator pears are all to be had. Tne new packs of dates, raisins and figs are in, as are also the- new crops of nuts. Mince meat arid pumpkins are offered. Thin is but a suggestion of what the market really has to offer. If you would rpally enjoy your Thanksgiving, make a trip to market yourself tomorrow. THE SHOPPER e "U game all kinds of noise makers, arm bands and pen- nanta. That - bis ' department store, whose window always depicts sport so attractively baa a splendid line of pennants soma of them quite inex- penslve others ranging up to several aonars. HAVE YOU BEEN in the fifth floor picture department and lovely room of gift suggestions of that department store) that has recently made so many artistic additions? There are repro ductions of old masterpieces with dull gilt frames that cost less than hair a dollar, xnere are cnarming bronse busts that cost less than $1.50 candle sticks, book ends and no end of lovely pictures. AXMINSTER RUGS of a else to be used in hall or bedroom are being shown In the big seventh floor of a downtown department store at un expectedly low prices. These ara worthy of your investigation. CUT OLA88 FOR THE THANKS GIVING TABLE Cruets, nappies, rompdrts, water tumblers the thou sand and one little bits that add so much to the table are being offered For the Business Man and the Business Maid "For men and women mhose brains are bread winners a cup of chocolate at breakfast is more nourishing and more readily assimilated than eggs and other foods that bull the stomach. " Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is the West's great beverage food delicious in flavor, economical in first cost and doubly economical in what it gives in upbuilding return. The body is better, the brain works better for a cup of steaming, delicious Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate that never cloys the appetite or loses its zestful appeal. Order from Your Grocer Today EinraEcJellis The Only Ground Chocolate In H-Jb-t 1-lb. and 3-lb. hermetically sealed cans. There's double economy In buying the 3-lb. can. D. GHIRARDELLI CO. 81ms 1S52 wuwtiumiI ROUND TRIP FARES WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY November 24 and 25 V ' for- Thanksgiving Visits Between all stations (minimum 1 of 50 cents round trip) on the Oregon Electric Ry. the Popular Willamette Valley Route. Round Trip Between Portland and Forest Grove . . Hillsboro Quinaby Donald Eugene WUsonville Butteville Harrisburg Fargo , And between other intermediate points in proportion, Oregon Electric Ticket Offices: Fifth and Stark, North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt, Tenth and Stark, Tenth and Morrison, Jtfferson-St. Depot t attractive reductions in the bese. rnent of the big downtown department Btore. Tor farther Information regarding any of the articles uanttoned in this department, address "Tie Bbopper," eareof The Journal. THANKSGIVING. -"Let us come before hi presence with Thanksgiving and nutke a Joy ful noise unto him with psalms." Psalms of David. PUNK1N FESTIVAL TONIGHT The Progressive Business i1en . luTi will celebrate the biggest event of itn yeiir the Hunkin Festival In the Arcadiun gardens of the Multnomah hotel beginning at H o'clock tonight. "here ere to be ninny unique features and contest. Around fho Oodc With GinCARDIULl'5 San Frsaelaes) TT ;7 $1.00 St. Louis $1.50 .80 Corvallis 3.50 1.75 E. Independence. . 2.30 1.10 Orville 2.35 4.80 Salem 2.00 .80 Albany 3.10 1.00 Waconda U60 4.15 Woodburn 1JS0 1.00 Ookville 3.50 V