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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1914)
TTTTS MORNIXG OREGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1914. OF paramount Importance yester day was the wedding of Miss Polly Hewett and Lewis A. Mc Arthur, which was solemnized at the home, of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hewett on Mount Zion road. Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, officiated. The wedding: was particularly noted for its charming simplicity and artistic arrangement. The house was decorated prettily with a profusion of Spring blossoms and clusters of pink petaled plum and cherry branches. Miss Margaret Hewett was her Bister's maid of honor, and the other attendants were: Misses Margery Hoff man and Klsa Grelle. Little Jane Talbot and Susan Tucker were ribbon bearers and Masters Holt and William "Warrens carried the pillows. Roy Page, of Berkeley, Cal., acted as best man. The bride, a charming:, vivacious girl, was gowned In a creation of em broidered chiffon and lace. Her full length tulle veil was wreathed with orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of white fresias and pink rose buds. Miss Hewett wore a gown of pink satin and. chiffon, trimmed with ex quisite old lace. She carried an arm bouquet of Klllarney roses. The bridesmaids were attired In pink satin and lace gowns, and carried pink roses. i Following the ceremony, a buffet supper was served, the table being presided over by Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, Mrs. William S. Biddle. Mrs. William H. Warrens and. Miss Failing. Mr. and Mrs. McArthur left for a short wedding trip to California and upon their return will be domiciled at 407 Clay street. Mr. and Mrs. James Cole are being congratulated upon the birth of a baby boy. Miss Margaret Dellinger, of St. Paul, Is the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Malarkey, and later will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Clark, at Llnnton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Grelle were hoste for a charming dinner last night at the University Club, preceding the Monday Night Dancing Club's last dance of the season. The table was decorated prettily with a profusion of Spring blossoms and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. William C. Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster. Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Katz, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar R. Menefee, Dr. and, Mrs. Otis Buckmlnster Wight, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Ball, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Morton H. Insley, Dr. aJid Mrs. William Henry Skene, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Gilbert and the "host and hostess. The dance given by the Monday Night Dancing Club, last night, was the last of the series for this season, and the attendance was unusually large. A special committee was elected to take care of the dances for the sea son of 1914-1915. . Mrs. Fred Gordon Buffum and Mrs. arah Bradbury Forbes entertained yesterday afternoon with a smart tea. Their residence in Overton street was thronged with beautifully gowned matrons and maids during the calling hour of four to six. Pretty floral decorations enhanced the attractiveness of the interior of the house. Yellow was the decorative scheme and was developed with Jonquils and tulips, combined with lacey ferns. Presiding at the teatable were Mrs. O. A. Lyman and Mrs. Mark W. Gill. They were assisted by Mrs. Harry Cole man and Miss Augusta Marshall.. Mrs. Ralph H. Jenkins and Miss Mabel Law rence were stationed at the punchbowl. Miss Claire Wilcox entertained about 30 of her friends last night at the Wil cox residence with an Informal dance. The- Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club was the scene of a brilliant gath ering of the members and friends last night on -the occasion of their annual formal ball. The gowns were a delight to the eye. and the ballroom was dec orated prettily with palms, ferns and Spring blossoms in a riot of lovely col oring. The Knights of Columbus. Portland Council, gave their formal dancing party last night at Hotel Multnomah, and it was one of the most elaborate affairs of the pre-Lenten season. The fair sex were attractively gowned, and an the modern dances were- featured. The patronesses for the occasion were: Mrs. .1. F. Sinnott, Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. J. C. English, Mrs. H. C. Bowers, Mrs, F. J. Lonergan. Mrs. M. J. Dela hunt. Mrs. M. F. Brady. Mrs. F. K. Dooly, Mrs. A. D. McDougall, Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Casey. Mrs. P. J. Cronin, Mrs. J. Clark. Mrs. T. E. Krsklne, Mrs. - J. R, Wiley. Mrs. C. Barenstecher, Mrs. D. W. Ward and Mrs. J. Maglnnls. The success of the affair is due the following committee: Leo W. O'Rourke, Dr. James C. Hayee, John W. Mac Kinnon, Dr. Thomas J. Fox and Charles B. Duffy. ... ... Mrs. Benjamin N. Wade was hostess for a delightful luncheon on Saturday in honor of Mrs. J. Guy Strohm, who will leave shortly for the East. After luncheon Mrs. Wade entertained her guests at a box party at the Helllg Theater. The party included Mrs. Em met Drake, Mrs. J. W. Coffen, Mrs. H. S. Colter. Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. Strohm and Mrs. Wade. ... Mrs. William Demlng Smith, a pop ular and attractive matron, well known In Portland seciety, will arrive within a few days to pass the Spring with relatives and friends in this city and will later go South. Mrs Smith has been in New York during the Winter and has entertained as a house guest Mrs. N. E. Ayer, of this city, for whom she was given many charming social functions. Mrs. Smith long has passed several months out of each year In Europe, where she also is well known la the American colonies. Miss Mayme 3rown will receive a few of her Intimate friends informallv on Thursday afternoon, complimenting w. tpoy, ot Seattle. Mrs. Walter Bow'en. "of Seattle, who. with her daughter Miss Zillah Ruth Bowen, has been passing the Winter in Los Angeles and San Francisco, re turned to Portland Sunday and is at Alexandra (Jourt. Oregon Rose Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will be at home on Fridav evening to all members and visiting imisuuuis in me city, ai Aoyai Academy Hall. 85 Fifth street. The reception committee consists oi Mrs. Mae Angel, Mrs. Jessie Barnum, Mrs. Kate Cun ningham and Mrs. Lara Coffey. Invitations have 1 been sent out by the members of the Jewish Younir Men's and Women's Association for their second social dance to be held on the evening of March 3 at Murlark Hall. ... Mrs. Frederick Sharp, daughter of Mrs. F. W. Grelle, of this city, left NEW PARISIAN MILLINERY CREATION TRIMMED WITH WINGS Kv' ' 'MilthWwW A dashing Spring model just received from Germaine. Paris, is an effective combination of strawi brim, with satin crown. A smart arrangement of the wings at the side give character to the chapeau. 'The brim Is wide enough to shade the eyes. The satin Is of tango shade, the brim In a harmonizing brown and the wings combine both tones and shade into a darker brown. last night for her new home in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp and their attractive little boy have been residing in Lewiston, Idaho, for several years, and usually have passed the Winters in Portland, where they are popular. Mrs. E. D. Roberts and her pretty daughters, the Misses Louise and Marie, of San Bernardino, Cal., are planning' to make a visit with Mrs. THE Ladies' Aid Society of the . Laurelwood Methodist Episcopal Church will give a Colonial ception and Martha Washington tea in the church tomorrow afternoon be tween 2 and S o'clock. Mrs. Mattie M. Sleeth will gjve an address. Miss Hel en BeetzlorT will sing and readings will be given by Mrs. Cora Holcomb and Lila Masters. After the pro gramme the members of the society will serve refreshments. Decorations, costumes and other features will sug gest "Ye Old Colonial Days." . ... Pretty young1 girls in Dutch costumes will serve and assist at the "Made-in-Oregon" banquet to, be given tonight at the First phristlan tfhurch under the auspices of the Berean Class and the Endeavor Society. Ms. George F. Tucker is chairman of the banquet. A large numDer or men ana women oi tne congregation "and their friends will be present at the gathering. Agnes and Allen Cover, talented young elecution- ists will give recitations; Jean Wolver- ton, an attractive and gifted singer, will contribute a solo. Lloyd Stiles will sing. Several addresses and short talks will be given by witty speakers. The tables will be decorated In tulips and Dutch favors. The banquet is called for 6:30 o'clock. ... The Overlook Women's Club will hold an elaborate reception tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Charles Whitmer and Mrs. Harry Yanckwich, 797 Colon ial avenue. Dr. C. H. Chapman will speak on Immigration, and Superinten dent Mische, of the Park Board, will speak on "Uniform Parking and Im provements for Overlook." . . ' . Central Women's Christian Temper ance Union will meet this afternoon at the headquarters in the Dekum build ing. Mrs. Alice Weister will speak on "Art." There will- be an excellent mu sical programme and a social hour with tea. All who are interested are in vited. The monthly luncheon of the Port land P. E. O. Sisterhood will be held on Friday in the tearoom of Olds. Wortman & King's store at 12:30 o'clock. All visiting members of the Sisterhood will be welcomed. . . Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Charles Seerberger, 825 Hamblett avenue, Ala meda Park. ... The anti-cigarette campaign commit CALENDAR FOB TODAY. Clubs. Serean claas banquet at Christian Church at 6:30 tonight. Central W. C. . TJ., Dekum. building this afternoon. San Grael C. E. Society, First Presbyterian Church tonight; election of officers. Church House. Parevit-Teacber Associations. Multnomah, at Multnomah School. Kenton, at Kenton Presbyterian Church. Stephens, tonight. Dr. C A. Bal lard speaks. William C. Knighton, of Salem. The MIsecs Roberts are engaged to Walker and Philip Kamm, of this city, and the .double wedding will be a. brilliant event of the early Fall. They are both popular young men of Portland, and the girls are among the smart set of San Francisco and San Bernardino. Mrs. Roberts has a host of friends in Salem, her old home. She was Miss Maude Adams, daughter of Dr. Adams, prominent Salemite. CMr tee will meet this morning at 10:30 o'cloek in the office of the Juvenile Court, Courthouse. All members are requested to attend. ... Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, state president of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, who has been ill with pneu monia, is recovering rapidly, but is still unable to see her friends. Social Secretaries In Demand. PORTLAND, Feb. 23 The girl or woman with many social engage ments and .limted strength finds It hard to answer all the demands made upon her. Her correspondence piles up, her in vitations " remain unacknowledged in fact the average society matron or maid is very often delinquent in many ways unless she has a social helper. There are many young women who would not care to go into store or of fice who would Hnd this office of - so cial helper both delightful and remun erative. She could save her employer's time and strength by shopping for her, planning her costumes, answering let ters and invitations, planning her din ner and luncheon menus and when my iaay is to give a tea, reception or function of any kind, designing the decorations. Issuing the invitations, managing the refreshments, etc. I know of no one in Portland to whom one could apply for help of this kind and I believe there is beginning to be a demand for it.. It would be remunerative because the social helper would work among peo ple who could afford to pay well and sne could serve any number at the same time, spending maybe onlv an nour or so every aay or every week, or possibly twice a month with each one of her patrons. This work may be done in other places, but I think it Is new to our community and there Is an opening for it to tne Drignt and original young vuijia.il looKing ior rennea work. - VIDA GREEN. 1MKS ON DOMESriCSCKC PORTLAND. Or., Feb. 17. Klndly give In mo unsonun recipes ior caramel Icing made with egg whites. Also for marshmal- ivw iiusiiiig. aiso wnippea cream salad dressing. g. q. EHOPE the following are what you want: Caramel Frosting. Brown 4 cup of sugar, being careful not to overcook in the earlier stage, thus giving a bitter. ouraea .taste. AOd .(verjr .cautiously , , hi cup boiling water and cook to a syrup. Then add cup sugar and 4 cup boiling water, and cook to a "heavy thread." Pour upon one stiff-beaten egg white, add a few drops of vanilla, and beat until thick enough to spread. Marshmallow Frosting. There are many possible varieties under this name. One - quarter pound cut up marshmallows beaten Into ordinary "white boiled frosting," just before pouring it on the egg white, gives a fairly good and simple kind. For another, boil cup granulated sugar, add Vi cup milk, or (better) cream, to a heavy thread. Meanwhile cook A pound cut up marshmallows, with two tablespoons water, in a double boiler, until smooth. Pour the syrup upon this mixture. Set the pan in cold water, add teaspoon vanilla, and beat until ready to spread. Let me know if neither of these is what you had in mind. Whipped Cream Dressing. Here, again, a large number of variations are possible under the same title. o one cup whipping cream add two to three tablespoons lemon juice and Vi tea spoon each salt and paprica. Whip until solid. The amount of acid and the kind and amount of seasonings must of course vary with the particular salad for which the dressing is Intended. For fruit salads a little sugar may be used, and different fruit juices might replace part of the lemon Juice. bittle Discussions OF boYepMarriaqe BY BARBARA BOYD. F we were truly Just, or, rather, . X really merciful, we would punish crimes against the unborn more strin gently than we do those against the living, wouldn't we?" meditatively mused the Bachelor Girl. "It would be a sort of shooting in the dark, wouldn't it? How could we? Hew would we know we were hitting the mark?" replied the Bachelor. "Oh, we could do it easily enough if we wanted to. I have just been reading some statistics on feeble mindedness. It is Increasing terribly, and one of the chief causes of it is drunkenness. Drunkenness could be prevented. And is there anything more deliberately cruel than to fastent this terrible affliction upon a 'helpless lit tle child? That's the reason I say there ought to be punishment for crimes against the unborn. The living can defend themselves against those who would injure them. But the un born have no show whatever." "How could we do it?" "There are laws to govern or pre vent the 3ale of poisons that kill. Why couldn't there be laws to prevent the sale of intoxicants and stimulants and drugs that have as bad, if not worse, an effect. One is called murder. But what Is the other? It is worse than murder. And it not only clamp feeble-mindedness and such ills upn.. the absolutely helpless, but it is the cause, direct or indirect, of nearly-all the crime and poverty from wtoich so ciety suffers. And yet the most of us are perfectly quiescent in the matter. In fact, we aid and abet the evil. For we earnestly press these things upon people, as If we were giving them some great good. Many of us offer them in some form at meals, or upon social occasions, or else we give theni as a relief or remedy for some 111. At any rate, we have a friendly regard for them, or act as if we did, when we ought to see what an enemy they are. and treat them as we would a rattle snake r any other harmful or deadly thing." "I guess our viewpoint in regard to them really is wrong," reflected the Bachelor. "It certainly seems to, me that way." earnestly responded the Bachelor Girl. "Wherever I see a building being fixed up with gilt and colored glass and everything attractive for the purpose of selling those Injurious things, I think how can we stand by calmly and permit a place to be made, right under our eyes, for the breeding of crime and poverty and suffering. For that is just what it is. Out from those swinging doors come murder, and theft, and sickness, and hunger, and feeble-mindedness, and almost every evil and sorrow humanity knows. And we. say nothing, and do nothing. We won't let those things that kill quick ly be sold so easily, so why should we let the things that kill slowly and bring a lot of other evils in their slow murdering? That's what I can't un derstand. We are supposed to govern ourselves for the benefit of the gov erned, that is, for the benefit of -ourselves. But surely we haven't much sense of what is of benefit to us, or we are awfullly short-sighted." "It does seem that way." admitted the Bachelor. "But people must be educated to see it this way. before you can hope for much improvement." "But I shouldn t think they'd need any education. Can't they see It for themselves, if they use their eyes and their brains? Why Is it that It takes people so long to better conditions when they themselves are to benefit by the betterment. To consider it merely economically, and leave out all questions of humanity, to wipe out crime and poverty and f eeble-minded- ness is to wipe out jails and noor louses and charitable institutions, and think what a lessening of taxes that would be." "It will come In 'time," soothed the Bachelor. "Speed the time;" fervently said the Bachelor Girl. "And let's do all we can to help speed it." ( jDvoreedZffb feenfessonpHiesse. The Episode at the Dentist's. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service, ft SEE we have a. mutual friend," I said Dr. .Evans, as he bent over his tool drawer to select a drill. "Is that so? Who?" Inquired Marian. , "Mrs. Shaw, one of my patients. I had her in the chair this morning. She was here when you telephoned me, and asked at once if It wasn't Marian Winthrop." Marian had selected Dr. Evans to do a pressing bit of dental work ex pressly because he did not know her. Her sensitive nature had made her avoid all of her acquaintances as much as possible since her divorce. She di vined Instantly that Mrs. Shaw, who knew about her divorce, had imparted the information to the dentist. She rebelled inwardly against the unfortu nate occurrence. The more or les painful drilling be ban, eliminating further talk. Later, the telephone bell at the dentist's el bow rang. He picked up the receiver. "No, I haven't forgotten the luncheon engagement. Try to be here at the office at twelve-thirty sharp," he re plied. The rest of his conversation consisted of rather curt yesses and nos. He was detained for several min utes, and hung up the receiver with a gesture of Impatience. "My wife has' the unfortunate habit," he said, turning to Marian, "of insist ing on visiting over the telephone dur ing my busiest hours." It took him nearly .an hour to com plete his task. Then he handed her a mirror and she gazed with approval upon the bit of golden surface of the filling which showed la the afflicted molar., "Through with it? So soon?" he de manded, as she handed him the mir ror. "I fancied that a woman of vnur Jbeautz couldn't belp lingering a Jlttle longer over'her reflection In a glass." Marian acknowledged the compli ment with a smile, then made haste to disclaim it with "Do you jolly all of your patients?" "I deny that I was jollying," he pro tested. "You're beautiful." "We won't argue," she retorted, sus pended midway between pleasure and resentment- "How much do I owe you?" she inquired. "Oh, suppose we say two dollars," he answered. "Two dollars. Is that all?" she asked. She had expected a. bill of thrice or four times that amount. "Are you sure you haven't miscalcu lated?" "Not In your case," he answered, with a smile. "I am amply able to pay," she put In quickly. "I didn't mean that. I know you are. But it has been a very great pleasure to do work for you. I hope we shall see each other again." "Not that you wish me any bad luck at all," laughed Marian. "I hate tooth ache." "Need a sore tooth necessarily be the determining factor?" he asked. I stope tfaat we shall see each other again. helping her on with her coat. "Goodbv Miss Winthrop," he said, shaking hands . "I wonder what he meant?" mused Marian, as the elevator descended. But she did know, even though she strove to deceive herself by asking the mental question. What woman does not feel and instinctively understand that wave of subtle magnetic attrac tion. which, going, out from her un bidden, sometimes lays hold of men. wnetner tney be married or unmar ried? Dr. Evans was 35, tall, good looking, finely groomed, an engaging talker. and .he had grave gray eyes that looked one through. Marian thought of him many times that day. She found herself wondering what bis home life wis like. (To be Continued Tomorrow. Paiimt -Teachers RENTON Parent-Teacher Association I 1 will meet in Kenton Presbyterian Church, Lombard and Chatham streets, Wednesday. Dr., Mae Cardwell will speak. The Albina Homestead Parent Teacher Association will meet to night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. George Win ters will address the meeting. ... An open meeting of the Llewellvn Parent-Teacher Association will be held in the school building Friday even ing, February 27. Dr. Wood, of Reed College, and W. O. Evans, who has charge of the school gardens, will speak. The purpose of this meeting Is to give the members a chance to get ac quainted. It is hoped that a large num ber of the fathers and younger people will be present. In a social hour, which will follow the regular meeting, refreshments will be served. ... Dr. Arthur Evans Wood will speak on Friday night at the meeting of Llewellyn Parent-Teacher Association ... . The ' emergency committee of the Portland Parent-Teacher Association will meet on Friday afternoon at the Library. Mrs. W. A. Laidlaw is chair man. " m The Glencoe school garden benefit will be held. Friday night at the Al hambra Theater, East Forty-ninth street and Hawthorne avenue. ... Kenton Parent-Teacher Circle will meet this afternoon in the Kenton Presbyterian Church at Lombard and Chatham streets. Dr. Mae Cardwell and others will speak. S LatestRipples IN TheWorid ojrashion LEADING Portland shops are show ing some smart and becoming new gowns of American design that have precedence over the French cos tumes. X Leading American modistes declare that the French designer thrusts his styles on the American woman in suite of her protestations. The average. eensiDie unitea states" woman pre fers "United States clothes." They are plainer, less expensive and altogether more becoming. The French costume Is too elaborate and too bizarre for the American woman with her background of solid reserve and common sense. If originators of present-dav cos tumes were determined to make this an era distinctive of feminine garb ing, tney have succeeded remarkably well, not only ' is the conservative woman crying out against the extreme, abnormal dress, but men are protesting as well. The overdraped, high-slit skirt is not only unbecoming, but In most cases. Immodest. The majority of these unworthv de signs are products of the Parisian de signer's "genius" and gradually are giving place to the more simple and Decoming American gown. ... Lovely flowered crepes In cotton and silk will be used for gowns for apple blossom time. ... The one-piece gown of sheer, crisn material lends a vagueness to the sil houette that is lndispenslble. ... Ratine is smart for the frivolous new suits, with their vest and bolero effects. . . The chapeau is quite the smartest thing in Spring hats. Little trimming is used on the small creation which fits the head closely. Advice J5yJ)ojv's Bake. A Red Relish. TF we did not make enough pickles X and relishes in the Summer to last over the Winter, there is no reason why we. should not make some now. Mate rials for such are easy to secure at small prices and there is more prospect of pur setting some tiny bit of food w V value from these if they are made in our own kitchens. We ought, for va rious reasons, to relish the home-made product by far the better. Commercial relishes, which can be secured for a small part of a dollar per bottle, are rarely safe or wholesome products. Alum Is often contained. In them, for it will stiffen up wilted vege tables which some other process has puffed out to look natural, or more so. A little turmeric is often added to make them seem like mustard pickles. A pound of turmeric root at 15 .cents a pound would perhaps color yellow a whole hogshead of market pickle liquid, and some cornmeal might per haps be added to give it a mustard like consistency. Let us take an annual report of a state health board. That for Kansas is at hand. Under "Pickles, Relishes, Etc.," in the food analyses of one of its bulletins, we find a considerable number of these described with serial number, brand, manufacturer's name and the conclusion reached by inspec tion. One of the most common conclusions is: "Alum and tumeric present. Illegal." Benzoates are sometimes present, cop per in one instance and with quite a number of specimens the inspection brought out the fact that "turmeric and a considerable amount of aluminum salt" are present. "Sodium benzoate, alum and lum.eric are present, but are declared on the label. Illegal." "Pearl Unions . . . gave reactions showing that sulphites had been used in bleach ing the onions. Illegal." In another bulletin there is the fol lowing statement in regard to pickles: out ot ll samples reported at this time 10 are illegal and eight contain salts of aluminum. One of the other two contained sulphur dioxide and. the second benzoate of soda, without any statement of the amount present." if we want to eat illegal foods It is easy to do so. for the food commission ers have not yet learned how to be om nipresent, but, when one really under stands about these things it is sad to see people seeking an appetite by buy ing lor 10 cents some doctored waste product, containing a small quantity of something that in larger quantities would have an immediate disastrous result on his health and In small quan tities works obscurely to the same end. The little red cabbages have been low in price this Winter and it is easy to make relishes from them. By the following recipe one can get either a cold relish (hors d'oeuvre) or a hot one to serve with the vegetables: Marinated Red Cabbage Take off the outer and imperfect leaves of thecab bage, wash it and then cut it up fine, as for cold slaw. Put into an earthen crock, powder with fine salt and leave in a cold place for two days, stirring often, in order that the salt may thor oughly penetrate the cabbage. By using more salt one can shorten the time to a few hours. If there Is con siderable cabbage, enough liquid will be drawn out so that the cabbage will need to be drained, but if only one small cabbage is used, perhaps the salt will only have the effect of making it sticky. Slice one onion or several into the bottom of the crock, tie up some whole pepper, a clove or two and what ever spices you choose, in a bit of cheesecloth- and cover the whole with either cold or boiling vinegar, then leave for 24 hours. The .sliced onion will be as red as the cabbage and milder than many sorts of onion pickle and hugely relished as an appetizer by those who like such thing3. It may be served separately. The French use garlic Instead of onion for this sort of hors d'oeuvre and but a tiny quantity, which Is not separately discernible as a flavor. In addition to the pepper and cloves one can tie up with the pepper "some thyme, a leaf of laurel, etc. but the onion, clove and pepper give about all the seasoning necessary. If the vinegar used for this Is strong. DELICIOUS CARUSO CHOCOLATES Will surely please Mother, Sister or Sweetheart. Mailed to all parts of the United Slates. FRESH TODAY f l.OO the Pound. SWEET SHOP 291 Morrison Street MARSHALL 3123 Write at once STERN BROTHERS' Spring and Summer Catalogue which is replete with fascinating illustrations of high grade and authoritative Paris, London and New York Wearing Apparel for Women, Men and Children, together with Imported and Domestic Dry Goods, Upholstery, Shoes, and many exclusive novelties in Jewelry, Leather Goods, Toilet Articles, Etc., at very advantageous prices. ' Mailed Free Upon Request to Department "S5A" West 42d and 43d Streets, New York FOR WEDNESDAY Bargain Day This will be the last day of our Pre Inventory Sale. All small lots of Silk Waists, Petticoats, Separate Skirts, White Waists. Flannel Waists. Coais and Raincoats. This Wednesday Bar gain Day is to be a final cleanup day. See windows for some of the bar gains, and it will pay you to be on hand at 9:30 this morning. PRICES FOR ONE DAY OXLV THE COAT & SUIT-SHOP We Mean to Be Known by the Value 0S8-39O East Morrison Street Between Grand and Union Avenues the relish will seem harsh fnr mm. stomachs and perhaps is not good for anybody. In case it is too strong It Is a good plan to cook It. Copen Blue Suit of Wide Wale Serge. Novelty collar and cuffs. Silk cord at waist. Just as sketched. Price $28 Smart Suits $25 T F you have set aside $25 for your new Spring Suit. youTl be sure to find one just to your fancy here! JAUNTY short coats with tunic and peg top skirts. JCrepe poplins and Serges in Navy, new Blue and Onion shades. Prices $25 and $28 -SPECIAL SO Coats regularly $21. -$45 $9.85 Partfjolomcto I Portland's Exclusive Garment 1 Shop for Women H Washington at Tenth She Darkened Her Gray Hair V A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her Gray Hair and Stimulated Its Growth by a Simple Home Process. She Tells How She Did It. A well-known resident of Kansas City, Mo., who darkened her gray hair by a simple home process, made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, stimulate its growth and make it soft and glossy with this sim ple recipe, which they cau mix at home. To half pint of water add 1 oz. of baj rum, 1 small box of Barbo Com pound and hi oz. of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased a.t any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently, then every two weeks. This mixture re lieves scalp troubles and is excellent for dandruff and falling hair. It does not stain the scalp, "Is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray-haired person look 10 to 20 years younger. Adv. HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD TRY THIS Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea. or, as the German folks call it. "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea. put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour It through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It Is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as It opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It Is Inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless.- Adv. for a Copy of nil "I