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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1922)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923 i i 11 ill is mlwm wMll IMIIMIll,li,.llllll Jiii.in-i.iit PI 111 niiiiiiii lliliilliiPISl! iMiiMp is si MR. AND MRS. Ji Shanghai, Chit in th city, at t; R. AND MRS. JOHN BRETT of iLna, are visitors the Benson hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Brett will remain until Thursday, -when the former will leave . for the orient and Mrs. Brett will go to California to visit friends in Pasa dena. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. W. H. Patterson was hostess at a tea for Mrs. Brett and last night Miss Mar jorie I'orbls presided at a dinner party In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Brett. A few friends whom the visitors had met in the orient were included In the guest list. An Orpheum party followed the dinner. Mr. Brett is manager of the Inter national bank of Tientsin. His wife is an attractive and interesting so ciety matron with many friends on this coast as well as in China. Mrs. Katherine Daly has planned a delightful celebration of St. Patrick's day, when she will be hostess at a luncheon, honoring: Mrs. J. C. Cos- tello and Mrs. William Gadsby, who have returned from interesting trips. Mrs. Costello was in the east for some time, and Mrs. Gadsby motored to California. They both are being wel comed back by their many friends. Friday's luncheon will he followed by bridge and will he for about 20 of Mrs. Daly's friends. Jfame and score cards and decorations will be dec orated in the color of the shamrocks. Mr. and Mrs. John Manning were hosts recently at a dinner party for 20, followed by an evening at bridge for a coterie of friends. Major A. A. Padmore, TJ. S. A., re tired, and Mrs. Padmore are visiting their daughter, Mrs. E. Struplere. They will go to California for a brief sojourn and probably will return, to Portland in the late spring. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Burke left yesterday for a trip to Idaho. They returned a fortnight ago from Coro r.ado, where they were extensively en tertained. Miss Ella Saari will leave soon for Chicago. Before her departure he will be entertained by Miss uertruae Druck Glutsch. Dr. end Mrs. Luther H. Hamilton have returned from a visit to the Hawaiian islands. They were accom panied on the trip home by their niece. Miss Gladys Ann Thomas of Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Eric V. Hauser will be hostess for the next dance of the Tillicum Dancing club, to be held at the Mult nomah hotel on Saturday evening. Mrs. Charles Rosenfeld and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Koshland, ar rived yesterday from Boston. Mrs. Koshland will visit her parents, at the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. George W. Kelly and her daughter. Mrs. Kate Kelly, and son, George Kelly Jr., arrived from Cali fornia last week, after passing the winter in San Diego. They motored home and found the roads in good condition. George Kelly Jr. will re turn to Hill Military academy, where he is enrolled as a junior cadet. Miss Ella Hirsch has returned from "California, where she spent several weeks. Mrs. George Hyland will leave soon for the east to join Mr. Hyland and to sail later for South America to 111 - s ? 1 1 SHI ill v'V; J Jj ! Ill " " . ill Bushnell Photo. MRS. MABEL' COS WAV, WHO IS VISITIXG IX HOAOLVtU. visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abelli. In com pliment to Mrs. Hyland. Mrs. A. E. Jackson was hostess on Saturday at a bridge party. ' Mrs. W. S. Knox was hostess on Friday for Mrs. Mary McC. Smith of Detroit",' who is the guest of Mrs. George Carter Sterling, airs. Fenton Grigsby. entertained Mrs. Smith with a motor trip out the Columbia river highway and Mrs. Caroline Benson Unander was a luncheon hostess for the visitor. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brunn, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dezendorf enter tained at a recent dinner and bridge party. Mr. and Mrs. Bruun will leave on Wednesday for a visit in Cali fornia. Mrs. Sigmund Sonnenberg of San Francisco is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Samuel. Miss Dorothy Dodge was hostess on Saturday at a dinner given at the home of her mother-on Saturday. I Those present were the Misses Edna May Root, Alice Seely, Elizabeth I Kauch, Helen Smith and Dorothy i Dodge and Cadets Billy Stabler, Wesley Myers, Lewis Hamlin, George Pedicord and Milton Dean. The second anniversary of the oc cupancy of the White Shield home will be observed on March 17 on a tea. Handiwork of the young women of the home will be on sale. Miss Jeannette Wiggins, an' at tractive bride-elect, will 'be honored guest on Saturday at a tea at which Mrs. Ernest W. Crichton will be hostess. The Henry Kadderly residence was the scene of a pretty home wedding March 12, when Miss Ella Ellefson be came the bride of Elmer Wohler. Rev. Robert Kay of Hillsboro officiated. The rooms were decorated in Oregon grape, pussy willows and sweet peas. The bride wore a becoming gown of ivory satin trimmed 'with lace and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley, The bridesmaids were Miss Allie May Kadderly and Miss Clara Baltimore. The former wore a gown of orchid taffeta andi the latter was attired in cream crepe de chine. The bouquets were of pink sweet peas. Little "Jean. Ross, in a chic frock of ruffled organdie, carried) a basket of pink sweet peas and servedi as flower girl in the bridal procession. H. C Horwitz of Hillsboro was best man. After the ceremony a buffet supper was served. Mrs. Carl T. Ross and Mrs. Charles Minkler poured and Mrs. Frank Bell cut icea Miss5 Lilian Rol lins and, Miss Gladys Stewart of Hills boro assisted. Music for the evening was provided by Miss Myrel Bond, who sang, and Mrs. Maude Stolley, who played the piano. Miss Louise Brown of Astoria caught the bridal bouquet. Mrs. O. C. Leiter. who has been HI for six weeks-, is steadily recovering and her friends will be glad to know of her improvement. She is at her apartments in the Oregon hotel. Miss Mary Lockey, principal of Cas tllleja school of Palo Alto, is a visitor in the city at the Portland hotel and will remain until Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Zan returned on Sunday from California after an enjoyable visit. They motored south with Dr. and Mrs. George Marshall and returned with Mr. and Mrst. W. E. Coman in their private car. Dr. and Mrs. Marshall were among the Port landers recently registered, at the Hotel Green, Pasadena. ILWACO, Wash., March 13. (Spe cial.) Mrs. John D. McGowan of Ilwaco is planning to visit Portland soon and attend the season of opera to be presented by the Chicago Grand Opera company. Mrs. McGowan will be at the Portland hotel during her stay In the Rose city. Mrs. F. E. Judd will be hostess this evening at a dinner party for a few friends. Mrs. E. W. Langdon, who has been at the Portland Surgical hospital for a. month, is now convalescent and is at her home, 620 Brazee street. . . Preparations for the appearance of the Chicago grand opera company continue to occupy social attention. Smart gowns are being made and par ties are being arranged. Among those who recently made reservations are Mrs. J. B Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Devers of Portland; Mrs. Roy Slamar of White Salmon, Miss Frances Herit age of Woodburn, H. G. Logan of Tualtin, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Richard son and H. Bonencamp of La Grande, Miss Edith Fleming of Woodburn, Mrs. Robert G. Walker of Tacoma, Miss Blanche Hammel of Corvallis, Ivan G. Martin of Salem, Miss Coralie Feaskett of Tacoma, Charles K. Hud son of North Bend, Mark P. Miller of Moscow, Idaho. The last of a series of pre-nuptial social festivities was a dinner party given last night by Mrs. Hamilton Corbett for Miss Dorothy Strowbridge and Philip L. Jackson. The bride elect has been the most widely feted of all the season's many and charm ir.g brides. The wedding will be to morrow night at Trinity cnapei ana will be followed by a reception at the Benson hotel. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gibbs yester day announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Ruth Ailene Gibbs, to Byron E. Abegglen, formerly of Iowa. . The wedding will be held tomorrow night in the home of the bride's parents at 865 Clinton street. The ceremony will be witnessed by the immediate fam ily and will be followed by a recep tion, to which 200 have been invited.- closed sample tor waist. What - could I trim with to brighten it some, as I have no color and not a very good complexion? Also have a navy blue serge suit, very old; style, but little worn. The back of the coat Is very long with inverted box-plaits like skirt and the front is sort of cut away. Could I by any mum make a suit ou(of thia for spring or would it be better to keep it until winter and make a dress out of it? Weigh about 150 pounds, am 5 feet 9 Inches. If you could answer in next Sunday's Oregotnian. espe cially about the coat. If you haven't time for all I will be greatly obliged. Thank tag you. MRS. R. H. Mrs. R. H. The sport coat with the texture .such as your sample is very much worn, but yours does seem a trifle heavy for this approaching season. By raising at the shoulder the needed fullness can be eained. A generous collar of the orchid gro gain silk and cuffs of the same will make a charming touch possible. The raglan type will always be good. Tour foulard will combine with an oyster white Canton crepe and will make up into a very attractive dress. In the March Elite, is shown a model which will give the line upon which to build. Use your foulard for the waist and a wider sash panel and the Canton crepe for the sleeves, which I would have more closely fitted and edged with the frill of the foulard. Trim the tucks of the skirt in the same manner. This will make a stunning frock. Trim your waist with the rope silk, using the fuchsia shade, which is beautiful on the gray and will give you the color you wish. A touch of black is, I think, a welcome touch. The March Elite has on page 21, No. 1193D, an outline for the suit made into a dress. Remove the box pleats, raise the skirt and let a se,t in panel of box pleats follow the set on embroidered piece at the" side. Use the black, tan and Harding blue with a "dash of paprika" here and there, using the rope silk or the soutache braids. Set in a front if you must, but keep to this line. UorfoldPiDbloni? bq Lilian Tingle VICTIM'S FUNERAL. HELD ' rr' 1 THE current literature department of the Portland Woman's club will be entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Orien Van Schoonhoven, 423 East Sixteenth street North (take Irvington car). Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and the hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. G. B. McLeod, Mrs. Lee Paget, Mrs. O. W. Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Mong and Miss Elizabeth Mathews. Mrs. G. J. Frankel will read "Napoleon Jack son," by Ruth McHenry Stuart. The Past Matrons' club of Myrtle chapter, O. E. S., will be entertained by Mr. W. R. Kaser and Mrs. Fanny Lounsbury, at 1 o'clock luncheon to morrow at the home of Mrs. Kaser, East Fortieth and Tillamook streets. Thompson Parent-Teacher associa tion will present a musical and dra matic programme at the schoolhouse Friday at 8 P. M. The musical num bers will include Irish songs In cos tume, and piano and vocal solos. Dramatic numbers will be given by the "Red Lantern" players and will include the following plays: "Mr. Parmenter Sees It Through" and "Enter the Hero." Taking part in the evening's entertainment will be Peggy Evans, Nyla Smith. Mrs. Welsh, Lloyd Smith, James Beard, Edris Noble, Eugenia Craig, S. H. Fries and John V. Beenes. Proceeds from the affair are to be used for school pur poses. Llewellyn Parent-Teacher associa tion of Westmoreland will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock in the portable. An interesting programme will be given by the pupils of the school and Mrs. J. F. Hill, president of the State Parent-Teachers, will speak. "The Home," an Important subject for all, will be discussed by an able speaker. The Ladles Guild of the Good Shep herd Episcopal church will hold a rummage sale at 230 Russell street, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Atwood club meets, with Mrs. F. P. Kendall today. Mrs. C. E. Sitton is president of the organization this year. Mrs. T. H. Edmonds entertained members of chapter A of the P. E. O. sisterhood at luncheon last Monday. The programme for the afternoon was on current literature. Mrs. George H. Wardner read a group of poems by Hazel Hall and other well-1 known poets, -nd Mrs. F. H. Murphy read Maryland Allen's prize-winning story, "The Urge." The Woman's Missionary society of Pilgrim Congregational church will meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. R. Minsinger. S71 Castle avenue. All women of the community are Invited to attend. A Saint Patrick's programme will be featured at the regular meeting of Lavender club, branch No. 2, today in room A of Central library. Franklin high school Parent-Teacher association will meet in the library of the school today at 3 o'clock. Girl reserves of the school Will be In charge of the programme and all lar cnts are invited to attend. . . -All patrons of Terwilliger school are invited to meet with the Ameri canization class tonight at 8 o'clock, in the school assembly, to consider the organization of a parent-teacher association. Mrs. W. H. Bathgate, president of the Portland council, will' be the speaker. The psychology department of the Portland Woman's club will meet to day at 1:30 o'clocji, at the home of Mrs. Peter G. Nealand, 7 East Twenty second street. mm The annual business meeting and luncheon of the Women's society of the First Baptist church (White Temple) will be held at the Church tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock. The host esses will be Mrs. E. H. East, Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, Mrs. F. E. Hilton, Mrs. Ida HeintzMrs. D. A. Evans, Mrs. E. Fround. Mrs. F. C. Knapp, Mrs. Christina E. Cannon and Mrs. A. B. Heavener. A large attendance is expected. Mrs. Jennie Houghton will be hostess to the members ot the Cor riene club today at hef home, 709 Siskiyou street. Lunch will be Berved at 1 o'clock and will be fol lowed by a programme. The Catholic Woman's league will hold a board- meeting today at 10 A. M., at the league headquarters in the Eilers building. Members of the Presidents' club will meet at luncheon today noon at the Washington-street Hazelwood. V The Woman's guild of St. Michael's and All Angels church will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G. M. Kolle, 693 East Madison street. Take Hawthorne-avenue car to Twentieth street and.walk one block north, e An interesting programme has been arranged for the regular meeting of Glencoe Parent-Teacher association which will be held today at 2:30 P. M. in the school assembly. All patrons of the school and friends are invited. Mrs. A. J. Streib will entertain members of Woodstock Women's Christian Temperance Union at her home, 5106 Forty-first street, today. by MadamPicfief Sloonshlner Driven From Town. ST. HELENS, Or.. March 13. (Spe cial.) Andrew Peterson wanted to make a little moonshine for his own use and was busy working a tin still in his scow house, on the beach here, when Sheriff Wellington called on him. - Judge Philip sentenced him to 90 days in the county jail, but gave him the option of leaving town with ing 48 hours. Peterson, who is an old offender, accepted the proposition to leave town. Phone your want ad to the Ore ernnlan. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. Dear Madame Richet: I have received help 1'rom you before, so I am coming to you again with my troubles. I have a spring coat made from material like sample. It is made rather plain. The front is all In one piece, the back has a hlgh-waist effect and the lower part has six medium-sized plaits. The 'sleeves are large and are finished with deep cuffs. The neck is finished with a small sailor collar. 1 hope to make a coat that 1 can wear this spring and summer. Would be willing to buy some more material to' go with it. What kind of a hat would you suggest that would match it nicely? I am 111 years old five feet' five inches tall and weigh 140 pounds. . Haven't much color, darlt hair and eyes. MRS. G. MRS. G. I am always glad to have the readers of this column tell me that they will combine if neces sary as it is truly difficult In some cases to produce tie desired' line with the amount of material on hand. And so, kind reader, in the March Elite there is awaiting your inspection a very "smart" wrap which, combined with a sport plaid, will make you a stunning coat. Use your material for the lower portion, the collar, cuffs and straps. Have loops and buttons of the blue. Hope this meets your fancy as it does mine. the black and blue Inch-wide ribbon with picot edge. The Delineator for March shows some very attractive frocks for the young folks, and if you will turn to page 32, dress 3618, you will see a splendid type. Have the bands on skirt of the same material with a conventional design done in the worsteds, using the black, fuchsia, tan and green. This will be very effective and far more practicable than the buttons. Wear a collar of the linen crash, which can ie fresh ened from time to time. OREGON CITT. Or.. Feb. 22. Dear Mad ame Richet: Am inclosing a sample of gingham, rather an odd piece. Would like a one-piece dress. Have only three yards, but think I could get some kind of a dress out of it I could wear on picnics, etc. for the summer, I live in the country and could get much good out of it. What color and kind of material could I use with it? I am 35 years old, brown hair, weigh 125, very slim, average height. Some say I don't look good in this color, on account of no color in my face. Am also asking you to help me with & plum-colored dress like sample. It is to be made over, lor a girl of 14 rather short and stout, brown, curly hair and hazel eyes, lots of color. I have plenty of ma terial with set-in sleeves, box pieat on each shoulder, front and , back. It is for next fall school but must make. It now as I have no time to sew in the summer. What color can I use? want something neat witn some nana worK. Thanking you very much, EVERYDAY READER. ' Everyday Readei" Tour material will be effective if combined with a linen crash waist and made after the type of dress as shown in the But terick Quarterly on page 20, dress 3391, and the blouse as shown. I would have in the blue matching the shade in sample. .Embroider the long U-front of the jumper in a black rope wash silk and wear a girdle of Rli Yourself of Constipation With a Dotisious Uzfcm Food! Constipation can b relieved pernuv entry in the simplest way imasrinable. If yon will eat Kellogg Bran, cooked ana grumbled, regularly, yon will find yourself freed from this annoying and d&ngerons condition. Yonr physician will indorse the use of Kellogg 'a Bran for constipation. We guarantee that it win give permanent relief provided yon eat at least two tables poonfuls oaiiy. I or chronic eases, eat as much as is necessary. Beside, it will free the breath from disagreeable intestinal dors and clear np pimply skins I Ton should know all about Kellogg Bran, cooked and krumbled. It is not only a wonderfully beneficial nature food, but it is a delicious cereal, eaten aa a cereal with milk or cream and agar, er sprinkled on your favorite cereal. JUllogg'a Bras is used in the. preparation of many delectable foode such as raisin bread, muffins, maca roons, pancakes, etc, for its not-like flavor as well as for its remarkable health qualities. . KeCogg 's Bran sweeps, cleanses and purifies the bowels without irritatinn or discomfort It is ma beneSeial for children aa for elAttr twmU T - wonderful work for everybody. i"iHa and eathartiea am to health because fhey irritate the delicate intestinal Ttaamsrm. 1ml ' they never can and never will gtre per manent relief. Their action is only temporary at best. What yon need is permanent relief from eanntfnatim. And, yon can get it with the regular use of Kellogg 'a Bran, cooked and kraiabled. Tour grocer has It. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 28. Dear Madame Richet: I am coming to you with some of my difficulties, as so many others have. I am enclosing samples, one of a coat I have had for several years. Haven't worn It for the past two years because I didn't know exactly what to do with it." It is made with raglan sleeves, very long and sloppy, and has a small collar and set-in pockets. I never fitted me very well, be ing too small across the shoulders. Could you tell me if I could make It over by setting the fronts and backs up a little. thereby making it larger? What could I use for a collar? And are raglan sleeves good this year? Is it suitable for fall and spring wear or only for winter? The sam ple of foulard was given to me for a waist some time ago. I wanted a full dress of it, but couldn't find any like It. X have three yards of It 25 inches wide. Could I combine It with something else to make a nice dress for summer? I already have a plain navy taffeta for summer. Have enough crepe de chine like the ln- Death of F. M. Sherman, Lebanon, " Attributed to Despondency. ( LEBANON, Or., March 13. (Special.) The funeral of P. M. Sherman, who was killed at his home near, this city Saturday afternoon, was held at Ber lin, 12 miles east of this city, this afternoon. No coroner's inquest was held over the death, as there were no circumstances warranting an official examination. Mr. Sherman had been despondent for several days on ac count of ill health. He had consulted a specialist several days? ago regarding an infection .of his thsoat, and it was pronounced as possibly a cancer, and this had much depressed' him. He had several times said that he regretted he consulted the specialist and learned his condition of health. Circumstances surrounding the shooting have dispelled the theory of accident, and the belief is ex pressed that no one else was connect ed with the shooting. With Mr. Sher man at the time of the shooting-were only his wife, the neighbor, Henry Myers, who was assisting him in rais ing and blocking up the house, and his small child, about 10 years old. He was evidently in or near the door when he was shot and fell out into the yard. To get the real maple taste in baked things Use Log Cabin Syrup, a perfect blend of pure sugar of maple and sugar of cane, for that rich maple flavor which everybody loves. Bowles OG CABIN Syrup -Q Buttercups A delicious confection with filled centers of creamy cocoa-' nut. Their dainty colors make a charming addition, to any luncheon or tea table. Assorted flavors. , Special, per . OQi. pound.... wvC "Quality Always the Best." SWETLAND'S 269-271 MORRISON STREET, nwAsKM tnlftlval anil VTrsaarh . O -O NEWBEBG, Or., Feb. 24. Dear Miss Tingle: Kindly publish, at your earliest con vfr&iefnc e, a good recipe for English crumpets. We nJoy your column im meneely and see our criterion in cullnuy affairs. Thanking you. M. W. S. THIS will also serve In reply to Mrs. C. Id., who asked for a recipe for muffins and crumpets. English muffins. To one pint of milk or water scalded and cooled to lukewarm add two fresh yeast cakes, rubbed smooth with one tablespoon sugar; add also one teaspoon salt and one tablespoon shortening with flour to make a heavy drop batter or very soft dough. Beat very thor oughly. Usually a special blend of flour is made for muffins and crum pets. Let rise to double bulk, then cut down and let rise again. Have ready greased muffin rings set in box full of flour. Shape the dough into balls or drop in the rings so that when doubled in bulk they will fill the rings and be about three fourths inch to one inch thick. When again risen transfer rings and all to a griddle. Bake first on one side then on the other. Then wrap in cloth. When cold tear open, toast, butter and serve very hot. English crumpets. Make like muf fins, but have the batter only slightly thicker than for ordinary griddl cakes, a "medium," not a "drop" bat ter. Beat well, let rise; beat down and let rise again until very light and full of bubbles. Pour into well greased rings, set on a slightly greased hot griddle. Pour in about one-third inch of batter. Let bake and rise until the top side is quite full of holes like a honeycomb, then turn, ring and all, and bake on th other side. Wrap in a cloth whe finished. They should be limp an leathery until toasted. Toast to nice crisp brown; serve very hot with plenty of butter. If the bubbles do not form well to give the characteristic "honey-comb texture, beat a little baking powde into the batter. ' 'Lumberman .May Seek Senate. EUGENE, Or., March 13. (Special.) J. S. Magladry, lunmberman of this city, who operates a mill at Row river, above Cottage Grove, has an nounced that he may be a candidate for the republican nomination for state senator from Lane county. He is expected to make a definite an nouncement within a, few days. Mr. Magladry's name has Been discussed for some time, the sentiment favor ing -him seeming to have originated in the southern part of the county, which has had no representative in the legislature for several years and where he has his business interests. Hay for Sheep Short. HEPPNER, Or., March 13. (Spe cial.) Weather conditions continue unsettled in Morrow county with oc casional flurries of snow, making con ditions bad for the sheep raisers'. The local hay stock is practically ex hausted and some stockmen have been forced to ship in a supply from the outside. The lambing season is on and fresh grass is much needed for the ewe bands. W. W. Stabler of Port land, who has been (buying sheep here, sent out 12 cars of 2-year-old wethers this morning to the Chicago market. He paid from $6.50 to $6.75 a head. HOOD RIVER. Or.. March 1. Dear Ml.- Tingle: W1U you help one who aoesm know? I hope my queetlona are not too vague. If they are. Just give me an idea. 1 For a table 48x48 what size should the table cloth for dinner use be? 2. What is the right size for dinner napkins? 3. For the same table, what size lunch eon cloths and what else should .luncheon napkins be ? 4. Should runners for sideboard an table be white or may they be colored 5. should refreshments be served 1 afternoon callers? 6. If so, what and how? 7. On tray, tea wagon or table? Thanking? you very much indeed. MRS. A. B. W. 1. The tablecloth should overhan about eight to ten inches, or enough to just clear the knees of a perso seated at the table. Hence the exac size of the cloth will depend on th relative height of the table an chairs. Actually some variation is permissible as long as a good pro portion is maintained and the cloth does not interfere with seating. 2. About 26 to 30 inches. The very fine, old style inherited table nap kins are sometimes one yard square. but the smaller size is more generally made in modern weaves. 3. Optional. 4. Optional for Informal luncheon service. They should be white whe a formal white tablecloth is used on the dinner table. 5. Optional. 6. Tea. if the call Is within tea hours. In hot weather a cool drln might be offered if desired. With th tea serve tiny bread and butte sandwiches or wafers or unfrosted little cakes. Any elaborate refresh ments are unsuitable. 7. Optional. STew Traffic Officer Appointed. ST HELENS, Or., March 13. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Wellington has ep pointed Walter Hadfield as county traffic officer to succeed l. ii. Abbott, resigned, and he has assumed his duties. Officer Hadfield has been connected with the Portland traffio department and is a brother of H. G. Hadfield, traffic officer, who has been employed by this county for sev eral months. Rogue Kiver Dairymen Meet. MEDFORD, Or., March 13. (Spe cial.) Dairymen of the Rogue River valley held meetings last Friday and Saturday in the dairy barns of Ralph Billings of Ashland and George Hilton Watch Your Colon When neglected it is a source of many distressing ailments, among them auto-intoxication, which leads to harden ing of the arteries. Keep the colon clean, healthy and active by eating the most thoroughly cooked of all whole wheat cereal foods and the best food for stimulating peristalsis (bowel exercise) in a natural way. It is all food the most real food for the least money ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. Two Biscuits with milk or cream make a complete, nourishing meal. Delicious with peaches, berries, rai sins, prunes, sliced bananas and ' other fruits. Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Co Oakland, CaL of Medford. A study of dairy cattle and dairy cattle feeding wan made, with the object of further develop ing the dairy industry of the valley, which is Just rettlns under way. The meetings were arranged for by C. C. Cate. county npent. The sprsk ers were K. B. Fltts of Oregon Agri cultural college, and C. C Iickson, a Jersey breeder of Phedd. Or. Six 'Rules for Making ' COFFEE Keel your coffee air tight It loses its strength and aroma when exposed to air. Keep it m an air-tight container. Z Measure carejtilly Experiment until you find just the proportions of Coffee and water that suit your taste. Then stick to them! Guessing usually means a poor cup of Coffee. 3. Use grounds only once Don't leave the Coffee grounds in the pot and re-steep for the next meal. Used Coffee grounds are of no more value in making Coffee than ashes in building a fire. 4 Use boiling water Boil your water, but don't boil your Coffee; don't let the water and the ground bean boil together after they are mixed. 5. Serve at once Many a pot of perfect Coffee has been ruined by letting it cool. If you must wait, keep the Coffee piping hot, but never let it boil. Re- cooking injures the flavor. 6. Scour the coffeepot It is not enough to give the pot a hurried rinse and set it away to dry. Scour it even more careiuuy man other cooking utensils. PH -the unimsttl drink hTR u It This advertisement is part ol an erfuca. tional campaign conducted by the leading Coffee merchants ot the vmtea ttate in co-operation with the planters of the State of Sao Paulo, Brazil, which pro duces more than half of all the Coffee used in the United States of America. Joint CoBee Trade Publicity Committee, 7 wail street, new torn. Irresistibly Different PERFUME TTie $100,000 Drop The true essence of the mystic the subtle combi nation of a hundred bou quets spiced with the Orient. $100,000 and 20 years of effort were spent before In a single shimmery drop MAVIS Perfume was found the fragrance that had been sought through the ages. TOILETRIES Talcum Powder , , $ 25 Face Powder .50 Compact JO Toilet Water . . . 1.00 Cold Cream .50 Vanishing Cream JO Lip Sticks .25 PoudreCreme . . . . .50 m e9lataWIikVatm1j!SukM)mta On a cold day: Cook ond minced onion until tender. Mix with a cup cf chopped nuts, cup of crumbs, iemon juice and a pimento chesse. Bake slow In shallow dish Dluhlll Pimento Chcaso SI 8 M Ktasst9fa0afifafitifitutitiiititititititiffEe4