f ' ' '
THE MOKNING OIJEGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, MATtCH 15, 1923
1 I 1 i '
SOCIETY will he interested in the
tea to he held next Friday, St.
Patrick's day. at the White Shield
home, the institution conducted under
-the management of the Salvation
.Army at JIayfair and Alexander
streets, not far from the end of the
"""carline on Willamette Heights. The
""committee asked to serve as patron
esses includes Mrs. William MacMas
- ter. Mrs. William C. Al vord, Mrs. Henry
Ladd Corbett, Mrs. W. B. Ayer and
Mra George F. Wilson. At the tea
table -will be Mrs. Krnest C. Willard
- Mrs. R. C. Coffey. Mrs. Kverett Ames
and'Mrs. A. J. Giesy. Assisting in the
rooms will be Mrs. Raymond' Wilcox.
Mrs. Alien. P. Noyes, Mrs. F. E. Grigs-
- by, Mrs. Paul Giesy, Mrs. Jay R. Cof.
fey. Mrs. Harry Hendershott. Mra.
. John Leonard- Riddel, Miss Mary
Blossom. Miss Irene Daly, Miss Janet
-iHouse, Miss Helen Piatt and Miss
,:Elsie Bristol. The public will bo wel
come. When the home was opened about
two years ago a tea. was held and
society was invited. It was one of
.the most rainy days of the season, but
the interest of the public was not
dampened and nearly 1000 guests at
tended during the afternoon and eve-
. nlng. The reception this week will be
- from 2 to 6 o'clock.
Handiwork of the young: women of
the home will be on sale.
Mrs. J. X Rosenberg and children
a.re having a delightful outing at the
Hotel Seaside. Dr. Rosenberg joined
bis family over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Ames Lathrop
are being congratulated upon the ar
rival of a son Fredrick Ames Jr.,
born on Sunday, March 12. Mrs,
Iathrop will be remembered as Miss
Elizabeth Maiboeuf.
Miss Katherine Lockwood has set
March 2a as the date for her marriage
to Irving Halsey. In compliment to
- the bride-elect a number of social
affairs are being given. Miss Pauline
Titus was hostess last Saturday for
Miss Lockwood. Today Mrs. A. E.
Doyle will entertain for the bride
- elect. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Lock
wood will be honored at an afternoon
affair, at which Mrs. Roger Plummer
will preside.
Mrs. Raymond Nicholson of Hood
River is visiting her mother, Mrs. M.
" L. Bergh of this city. Mrs. Nicholson
"was Marguerite Bergh.
Mrs. Thomas M. Fitzpatrick, who is
visiting her mother, Mrs. James T,
Barron, will remain in Portland for a
week or more before returning to her
home in he east. Mrs. Fitzpatrick
planned originally to leave a few days
ago.
Miss Blanche Burke and Mrs. George
" McPherson of this city are among the
Oregonians enjoying the season at
Coronado.
Society's interest will center about
the Jackson-Strowbridge wedding this
evening. The marriage of Miss Dor
othy Strowbridge and Philip L. Jack
son will take place in Trinity chapel
in the presence of relatives and a few
intimate friends. The reception at the
Benson hotel at 9 o'clock will be a
larger affair. Mr. and Mtsl C. S. Jack
son and Mrs. Alice Holmes Strow-
bridge will receive with the bridal
party. Many out-of-town guests will
be present. Miss Helen Farrell of
Seattle is Miss Strowbridge's house
guest for the wedding.
Miss Ella Saari. who will leave soon
" for the east, will be honored Satur
day at a tea at which Miss Gertrude
THE study department of the Port
land Women's Research club will
have an opportunity to hear G. E.
Goodwin, engineer in charge of the
United States national parks, at the
regular meeting of the department
' today at the home of Mrs. William
Shepherd, 474 Multnomah street.
. Lunch-eon will be 6erved it 12:30
-o'clock. The hostess will be assisted
- by a committee of the department
members. Mrs. L. W. Waldorf will
entertain with violin numbers, accom
panied by Miss Mary Bullock.
Members of the Coterie and their
- guests will be entertained, today at 11
o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Paiaton, 524 East Sixteenth street
North. It will be guest day.'
m
The County Woman's Christian
Temperance union will meet with
' Alblna union at the Fourth Presby-
- terian church, Graham and Ganten.
bem avenues, tomorrow at 10:30 for
the regular monthly institute. A
round-table, conducted by Mrs. M.
- L. T. Hidden, will be a feature of
the morning programme. Sirs. Frances
Swope, the principal speaker for the
afternoon, will discuss "Temperance
and Missions Around: the WorldV
The annual business meeting and
- luncheon of the women's 6ocieity of
the White temple will be held in that
church today at 12:30. The hostesses
win ue -uaeeciaxnes -c. xi. xsi, v. jr.
M. Jamison, F. E. Hilton, Ida Heintz,
- T. A. Evans. E. Friend, F. C. Knapp,
.. Christina E. Cannon and A. S.
Heaven er.
' The ML Scott Mental Culture, club
-will be entertained tomorrow at the
liome of Mrs. Sheldon F. Ball, 4736
Seventy-fourth street Southeast, at
a. St. Patrick's day luncheon. Lunch
. eon. wlil be at 1 o'clock.
Terwilliger Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will meet at the schoolhouse
- tonight at 8 o'clock instead of last
.'; n;g-it as previously announced.
The Parent-Teacher County council
will meet at Corbett school Saturday,
March 18. Mrs. J. F. Hill, president
of the State Parent-Teacher associa
tion, will be the epeaker. A silver
tea will be given by the entertaining
pareat-teaohers.
Miss Winkle Glenn will read "The
..Heart of Little Shikara," Edison
-Marshall's prize etory, at the luneh-
- -eon ' to be given by the "Women's
.' society of the White temple today
- at noon
e
Couch Parent-Teacher association
will enjoy a health programme at the
regular meeting to be held today at 3
o'clock in the school assembly. The
programme will consist of the Couch
: school health record and a health play
by the pupils of the third srade. Dr.
- J. Earl Else will speak.
7 -
- The Portland Woman's New
. Thought club will be entertained at
luncheon today at 12:30 o'clock at the
-home of Mrs. C. W. Eaton, 757 Mil-
waukie street. A programme will be
presented during the afternoon.
-
; American War Mothers will enter-
- tain with a card party this afternoon
-' in room 525 courthouse. There will
be prizes and refreshments.
IT-
...'The Coterie club of Marguerite
camp. Royal Neighbors, will hold an I
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MRS. IIA1SRV HENDERSHOTT, WHO WILL ASSIST AT WHITE SHIELD
TEA ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Druck Glutsch will be hostess. Last
Saturday Miss Glutsch was hostess at
a dance for a few friends. Assisting
her were Miss Jayne Lutz and Mrs.
Freeman Thronson.
Sooiety from various parts of the
state and- from many parts of the
northwest will be represented: at the
auditorium when the season, of grand
opera shall summon music lovers to
hear the Chicago Grand Opera com
pany March 22 to 25, inclusive. Among
those who are planning to attend and
entertain are: From Corvallis, Mrs.
L. L. Gault, J. P. Clyde, Gustav
Dunkleberger, J. C. Ellis, Helen L.
Holgate, Miss Blanche Hammel, Miss
Ruth Kennedy, W. A. Jenson, Sam
P. Dolah, Minnie D. Frink, F. Thor
anson, Mrs. Marie Wolfhen Grtrude
Nolan, Miss Agnes Ryder. Mrs. H. S.
Rogers, Louis J. Rankin, Mrs. W. D.
Ballard, Mrs. Margaret Cook, Miss
Myrtle Burnays, Estella Grayhill,
Edith Hjerhas and- Mrs. E. Forbes;
irom Vancouver Wash., Mrs. W. C.
Morris; A. E. Miller, M. B. Kies and
quests, J. F. Kraus, Gladys Metcalf,
Dora E. Knapp, W. D. Keller, Ber
nard Faymoaville, W. L. Bennett,
all-day meeting tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Dan F. Donnelly, 3027
Sixty-second street Southeast. Mem
bers and their friends will meet at
10 o'clock. Luncheon will be served
at 1 o'clock and. the day will be
passed In sewing for the needy. All
Royal Neighbors and their friends
have been invited.
The American War Mothers have
been asked to attend in a body this
aiternoon the funeral of Mrs. Eliza
beth Rickards. Services will be held
at 2:30 o'clock at the Kenworthy un
dertaking parlors, 1532 East Thir
teenth street The Mothers will meet
at 1:30 o'clock at Second and Alder.
Mrs. Rickards was an ex-offlcer of
the organization. The card party,
previously eoheduled for this after
noon in the courthouse, has been
canceled.
Camelia Social club of the Order of
the -Eastern star will entertain with
a dance and card party tonight at the
ounnysme -masonic temple. All Ma
sons and members of the Eastern Star
are invited. Mrs. Arnold Fulz is chair
man of the committee in charge, as
sisted by Ida Crawford. Ellen Strand.
Lillian Strand, Laura Swanson, Irene
Swanson, Josephine Woolery, Ruby
Carlson and Alice Doane. Dancing
win oegm at s:3U o clock.
Holman Parent-Teacher association
will meet In the school assembly to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. T. D.
Kirkpatrick, state organizer of boys'
and girls' clubs, will be the speaker
and the remainder of the programme
win De given by the trirl reserves and
boy scouts of the school. .There will
be social hour and refreshments will
be served at the close of the meet in sr.
The executive board will meet prompt
ly a 2 o CIOCK.
Holman Parent-Teacher association
will entertain with another of its
community dances in the school as
sembly next Friday evening. Resi
dents of the community are invited
and all children less than 18 years old
must oe accompanied by their Darents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hogan will be
nosts tor the evening.
Mrs. W. R. Minsinger will entertain
the woman's missionary society of
the Pilgrim Congregational church to
day at 2 o clock at her home, 871 Cas
tle avenue
The luncheon planned for the women
of the First Methodist church for to
day, has been postponed until next
vv ecmesaay.
Marguerite camp Coterie club, Royal
Neighbors of America, will hold its
next regular meeting tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Donnelly, 3037
Sixty-second street Southeast. The
meeting will begin at 10 A. M. and a.
lunch will be served at 1 o clock.
All residents and sojourning Royal
Neighbors are invited.
Women of Rotary will entertain
with a box supper party at the Lau
relhurst club tonight at 6:30 o'clock.
Coffee will be served by the commit
tee in charge, but everyone is asked
to bring cups and spoons. A pro
gramme will be presented, including
solos by Mrs. Vernon Motchenbacher
and Ira Morgan, and solo dances by
Marian and Eleanor Look. Dancing
and cards will follow. All Rotaries
and their families are invited.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
Pullman, March 13 (Special.) Be
ginning with either Rosalia or Pa-
louse, the Women s Glee club will
make its initial tour of the east side
beginning April 14. Eight dates have
neen secured in nearby , towns, no
dates being attempted on the west
side. Leonard Downio of Seattle Is
Mildred R. Brown, General and Mrs.
Richard M. Blatchford of Vancouver
barracks, Mrs. John . Sheel, Mrs. M.
Reder, Miss M. R. Otis, and H. D.
Warren; from Marshfield, Mrs. C. A.
Langerstrom; Mrs. E. Mingus, Mrs.
Addie Gaynor, Mrs. William Horsfall
Jr., Charles Hall, W. J. Conrad and
C. Van Duyn; from The Dalles, Eliz
azeth Vogt, Mildred Hettinger, J.
Minor Booth and Flora Carr; from
Salem, F. E. Zimmerman, Lyda Ulmer,
Mary F. Schottle, W. J. Staley. R. E
Shannahan, J. L. Rand, Lucile Ross
Mrs. Hal D. Patton, E. E. Richards,
G. A. Niles, H. V. Compton, J. W.
Chambers Jr., Dorothy Cardin, Mrs.
W. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Asahel
Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Churchill, W. A.
Denton, F. G. Deckebach, Margaret
Fisher, F. S. Lampert and scores from
other cities. A few who have made
reservations recently are W. B. Cross,
Kalama; Mrs. G. F. Christensen,
Stevenson; Mrs. O. F. Cady, Fairview;
C. A. Bushnell, Seattle; Miss Bertha
Brainerd, Monmouth; Miss Ruth
Allen, Lebanon; Mrs. Harry Bowen,
Baker, and many from. Idaho, British
Columbia, Spokane, Seattle and) Ta
coma. managing the tour for the women.
The tour will cover Spokane, Palouse,
Garfield. Ritzville. Pasco. Walla
Walla, Waitsburg and Starbuck, ac
cording to the tentative plans. Miss
LeVern Askin, director, will be soloist
of the club, while Doris McReynolds
of Rosalia will be violinist. Feature
numbers will Include readings by Miss
Irene Oliver of Spokane, whistling by
Lillian Utter of Prescott and solo
dancing by Leota Scott of Alaska.
The 'Past Matrons' club of Corin
thian chapter. Order of Eastern Star,
will meet at 1 o'clock today for lunch
eon in the home of Mia P. J. Menden
hall, 1249 East Davis street.
Horfold PidHoe?
btj Lilian Tingle
March 7. 1922.
rear Miss Tingle: P-lease print recipe
for making pimentos at home; eiso recipe
for an ambrosia puddling. J. C. T.
THE only way I know of "making
pimentos at home" is to grow
them, and for that you should write
to the authority on home gardening.
If you mean that, you want a recipe
for canning pimentos, I must ask you
to wait until they are in season. Then
I will give several of different meth-
Uid you ever try Grape Nuts O
with steWed
THERE isn't anything better for breakfast or
lunch than a dish of Grape-Nuts, with cream
or milk, and stewed prunes or peaches.
This delicious combination gives you the ele
ments of a well-balanced food. For it contains
not only the material needed to build tissue and
furnish energy, but it also supplies fruit acids,
that help keep the system in good order.
Go to your grocer
of delicious Grape-Nuts.
will digest more readily than most other cereals
and it will "stay by"
richly nourishing:
Grape-NutsGr Health
"there's
ods of putting up pimentos and green
peppers, when more people are likely
to be interested in the matter and
there is less danger of your clip'ping
the recipe and losing it before it is
needed.
I am sorry not to be ablejo grant
your second request, either, but Am
brosia pudding as a name has no
particular culinary significance, since
it has been given to many different
mixtures by different optimistic
makers. If you will describe
closely as possible what you have in
mind, I shall be glad to try to find
you the nearest possible recipe; or
some reader may make a suggestion,
PORTLAND, March 7 'Dear Miss Tingle
Ptease frive me a gooa recipe tor a
p-uncli that would be good to serve at a
St. Patrick's day party. I would like it
to be green In color. Thankirur you,
MRS. B. B.
I cannot guarantee that this will
appear in time for your party, but I
am replying to your letter on the
dav it has reached me.
Any light-colored punch may be
tinted green. Following is one made
with tea, that is easy to make and
is generally refreshing and accept
able:
Fruit Punch (green) One pint
pineapple juice, 1 pint strong, clear
tea (infused 5 minutes ana pourea at
onoe from the leaves), 1 pint rich
sugar syrup, 1 cup lemon juice
(strained); mix and tint pale green
with fruit coloring. Dilute to taste
with soda water or ginger ale. This
may, of course, be made more or less
tart and sweet by the use of more or
less syrup or lemon juice, to taste.
A little white grape Juice may be
used if desired.
Some persons like the flavor given
by , adding a tablespoonful or two of
hot-water extract of lemon," maae
by infusing in cup hot water the
very thin cut or grated rind of 4 or 5
lemons. A few cloves may also be
Infused with the lemon rind if liked,
but care must be taken that their
flavor is not recognized in the mix
ture. Merely a hint of aroma is re
quired.
When fresh mint is available
little spearmint infusion, or a few
leaves of spearmint floating in the
punch is usually liked. A few drops
of spearmint extract might, of course,
be used when no fresh mint is avail
able, but it must be used with great
discretion, as it is easy to spoil the
brew by adding too much.
Orange juice is a very good ad
dition to the tbove mixture, but
would, I suppose, be distinctly out of
place in St. Patrick's-day punch.
If the punch is served in a bowl
with ice, it is sometimes a good plan
to keep a little of the undiluted
foundation to add to the bowl in
case the melting ice makes the mix
ture too insipid.
Make the sugar syrup. by boiling
3 cups sugar with 2 cups water for
3 to 5 minutes, depending upon the
evaporation surface of the pan used.
For summer, when cool drinks are
often wanted in a hurry, it is a good
plan to keep a bottle of this syrup
on hand. It gives a richer texture
than plain sugar and combined with
lemon juice can be made a foundation
for all kinds of fruit punch.
ty MaiantEickef
. Dear Madam Kichet: I have five yards
of 36-inch wide Bilk like sample which I
want to. make into a dreas that would be
suitable to wear either afternoons or eve
nings, not too fancy. I am 5 feet 1 inch
in height, bust 32, hips 35, weight 89
pounds, gray eyes, dark brown hair, not
much color, rather inclined to be sallow,
so would like to add touch of color to
brighten it up. Misses patterns fit me
best. I rather liked style No. 3601 in the
Designer sheet for March, page 9, but did
not know whether it would be suitable
for my material. Could not wear sleeves
as short as style shows. Any suggestions
from you as to style, kind and color of
trimming for dress will be much appre
ciated. What distance shall I make it
from the floor? Notice the styles vary in
the different books. Sincerely, F. B.
FB, Newberg, Or.: I believe you
will like the dress I have se
lected for you rather, than the one
of which you speak, which is good
for the heavier materials but not as
well chosen for the material you
have. Please see the March Elite,
page 27 and model 1227 D. The sleeve
should be cut in the kimono type, but
have the fill in rather than the open
space, which is rather extreme for
any dress to be worn on the street.
If you are not blessed with much
color, why not do the frill trimming
in the fuchsia shade of taffeta? I
assure you that your dress will be
a "beauty," and one which you will
enjoy wearing as long as a "frill"
remains.
Portland, Or., Dear Madam Richet: I
do like to read your answers to others
and I am sure you can help me. 1 have
a suit like sample. Have worn it sev
eral years, but it has not faded. X wish
to make it into a one-piece dress. The
jacket is 34 inches in length and quite
full around the bottom and It is 42 inches
around the waist line. The skirt is 37
Inches in length and 70 inches around the
bottom. What trimming should be used?
1 am aged 46, weight 125 pounds, & feet
2 inches tall, light bown hair, some gray,
dark blue eyes. 1 am enclosing sample
of a skirt I have just made and what
kind of a waist would be best to wear
with it? Thanking you,. MRS. M. L. N.
Mrs. M. L. N.t A style which will
very nicely remodel will be found in
the Butterick Quarterly on page 18,
No. 3259. You will readily see how
perfectly in line your skirt is. The
prunes or peaches.
today. and order a package
ackage Sfif1
that vSvV
.reals, fiW 'A
it's so ' 1:3 f V.
You will find
you longer because
a Reason '
seams in your jacket will not pre
elude this line of blouse, as you have
sufficient material in it to have the
fuller line. Have the vestee, collar
and cuffs of foulard having the
Paisley shades, and if you can't get
it, then have the linen crash set and
outline the edges in a neat ana con
ventional design, using the black and
Copenhagen blue as the contrasting
element. Cut the sleeve to a shorter
line and if you feel that you wish
the long type make a cape of the
present and add the rather wide and
banded at the wrist style, using the
silk crash as used in the vestee, etc.
The crash comes in many colors and
the straw or the brick is effective
with the blue material which you
havfl.
A pongee or a Canton crepe will
go well with your skirt and 1 wouia
smock in the brown matching- the
shade found in the skirt. See the
model in the same issue, page 39,
No. 3547.
Walla Walla, Wash. Dear Madam
Richet: I am 42 years old, 6 feet 7 inches
tall, weight 170 pounds, have very dark
brown eves, gooa color. x nave a iau
snrlne- suit, made very plain, with the ex
ception of two large, long silk tassels that
tie In the BacK. 1 dt'isn r msie a wsii
to wear with this suit Will you suggest
something? I would like a fancy blouse
with a eood deal of handwork. But
cannot afford to pay $25 or t'iO for- one,
when I can make one for $10 or $12.
I hav a dark brown satin skirt with
three cords about three inches apart
around the bottom. I would like a tons
overdress of some Bort to wear with It.
I had thought of pattern 9871 in the Feb
ruary Pictorial Review, trimmed with
wooden beads. The skirt is two yards
around. Shall I draw up these cords and
make the skirt narrower or what? What
shall I use for a girdle if I use this pat
tern? Do you think a figured georgette
would be pretty to wear with this skirt 7
I neglected to say I am 32 waist, 44 bust.
42 hiD.
I am havlnar a dark brown Canton crepe
dress made and the only color It has is
a little touch of gold. What wouia you
su trfrest for a hat? Which Is preferable,
brown or black shoes? I have brown
silk hose and oxfords. Would they be
suitable? I want a spring wrap of some
sort. Most of my clothing Is Drown, i
will have to make it myself. What wouia
you suggest? Respectfully,
JV1KS. &LlZ,AJSBj i ti w.
Mrs. Elizabeth W.. Walla Walla,
Wash.: The waist of crepe de chine
embroidered in either the rope silk
or the worsteds will be popular this
season as it was last, and if you will
kindly see the Butterick Quarterly
for soring, on page 38, blouse iiii
will, I am sure, prove the type of
waist you desire. The same shade
of tan as your suit with the em
broidery done in the colors best
suited to you. such as a French blue,
fuchsia, black, jade, green and tne
gold thread would be most attractive,
The foulards are combined so mucn
this season and with the brown satin
would be very pretty if you can ob
tain a small figure in the pattern.
Would not advise drawing the cords
but rather take out a strip of the
skirt if it seems too wide. With
your proportion you can wear the
wider skirt. The jersey knit will
also combine to advantage with your
brown.
Wear a girdle of the material se
lected for the overdress. The wooden
bead trimming will not be good with
this type of dress as the figured
georgette or foulard is enough of a
trim in itself. The model you men
tion is good style.
Wear a hat of the brown with a
flower trimming having the fuchsia
and the gold colorings, and not overly
trimmed. The brown hose and the
matching pumps will be the better
thing to wear with your Canton.
The Designer for March shows a
stunning cape which you can wear
well. Make of the kitten's ear crepe
satin, using your brown or a black
or the now very popular and beauti
ful orchid shade. See page 74, 3259.
Line with crepe de chine. The long
line of dress shown with cape would
be good and the dress No. 3664, page
73, better than the one you mention.
The embroidery will add color.
Banks, Or. Dear Madam Richet: I
have goods for dress like the enclosed
sample. 1 want to make the straight
one-piece dress with round neck. Would
the enclosed sample of taffeta be suitable
to face the bell-shaped sleeves and nar
row belt? Would like a beaded design on
dress, not too elaborate. What color of
beads should I use? If I use the beads
should I use the taffeta facing?
I have brown eyes and light brown hair
and have plenty of color. Am quite tall,
bust 40 inches.
Please answer in The Dally Oregonian,
as we do not take ' the Sunday paper.
Very truly yours, MARY JANE.
Mary Jane, Banks, Or.: Your com
bination of the orchid and plum Is
"delicious" and the model for your
frock awaits your fancy on page 28,
No. 3599 in the March Delineator.
Use your facings of the 'taffeta and
do a design similar to the figure
shown in the material of the dress,
using the steel, fuchsia and the orchid
beads for the oval-like design. Of
course, you need not embroider as
many figures as shown in the model
You will have as charming a frock
as has been suggested through this
column.
CHURCH PLAN UNCHANGED
Episcopals to Meet Here Despite
Bickerings of Clergy.
Differences within the Episcopal
church organization in Oregon will
have no effect on the plans for the
general convention of the church,
scheduled for this city the coming
fall, according to a telegram received
8
i
it
m
it V
r."l-.,i'..VX
Wit mm
FOLGER'S
OOIJDEN GATE PRODUCTS
COFFEB-TEA
yesterday from Bishop Thomas S
Gailor, New York, president of the
national executive committee of the
church. Confidence in the present
leaders of the chuTch in Oregon is ex
pressed. The message was received by Rev.
Thomas Jenkins, rector of St. David's
church, and C N. Huggins, chairman
and - secretary respectively of the
standing committee of the Episcopal
diocese of Oregon, and was as fol
lows: .
'Have received from some anony
mous source many clippings about ec
clesiastical differences . in Portland.
Therefore beg to notify standing com
mittee that the authority in charge of
arrangements of general convention
have entire confidence in the bishop
of Oregon and his co-workers, and
there Is not the slightest intention of
Best
for Salads
vor
1 WO
A distinctive coffee flavor is not
developed by chance, but .through
years of experience and care. A a
result of seventy -two years of "know
ing how "Fblgcr's Golden Gate Cof
fee is "different in taste from other
coffee "and better." It has flavor
that never disappoints,
ThatroumayrK)tlosearryt)fitsfuIl
flavored goodness, Folgrr's Goldtfj
Gate Coffee is packed for you in
vacuum tin. It's a flavor worth keep
ing. Tell your grocer you want c
&rn
changing place of general convention,
or of altering the plans to have a
great meeting of churchmen in your
splendid city, which has expressed so
gracious a welcome."
Last of War Dead Coming.
The last. of the bodies of northwest
men who died overseas during the re
cent war should arrive in Portland
some time the first of next month, ac
cording to the local quartermaster's
office. The quartermaster was ad
vised that the army transport Cam
bral will arrive at New York about
March 30 with 1224 bodies of Ameri
can soldiera After she arrives there
will be only about 325 bodies yet to
be returned.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad.
Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-50-Ad.
they lilted W
FolgcriCoffccJ
Many of the best judges
of salad oil are nowusing
Mazolaexplusively pre
f ering it to the best avail
able olive oil Mazolahas
a delicious taste and is al
ways sweet and pure It
will keep almost indefin
itely without becoming
rancid It doesn't
have to be
in the ice
V
in
P
Used and recommended by
Public School Domestic Science Teachers
CT BwuriftiUV illustrated
X XV JLsi-y Corn Product Cook
Book of 64 pages. Write Corn Prod
nets Refining Co., Dept. A, Argo, 111.
rth
eepinz
J. A. FOLGER SC CO.
FretKitca . Kamai City . Dtt
o-
Cocoanut Cream Patties
A delightful combination of
rich, creamy fondant and
shredded Ceylon Cocoanut skill
fully blended and moulded Into
a delicious confection. TAP
Today's special, pound. ... vtU
SWETLAND'S
Candles of Iletter Uuallty.
260-271 MOItlllSOV .HTHKKT
Between Third and Fourth
o-
kept
- box
V