ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS
PAGE T Hit EH
Wednesday, December 17, 1010
UmmnmtmminmiKtinJ J
LOCAL AND PERSONAL J
utmmmiimmttnutiiiitmutiumtimio
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ross of Custer
county, Nebraska, are visiting wltb
Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Oxford In this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. K, M. Williams leave
today for San Francisco after spend
ing a few days In Ashland with their
aunt, Mrs. Emma Coffee, and cousin,
Miss Georgle Coffee. Mr. and Mrs.
Williams will got their car at Sun
Francisco which they shipped from
Portland and will drive on to Los
Angeles for the winter.
A leak In the roof of tbe Archibald
building on East Main street has
seriously upset affairs In the bal
cony of L. F. Ferguson's store where
be bud bis toys for Christmas on
display. This has been a great In
convenience not only to the store
but to the customers.
Mrs. E. K. Hall Is reported quite
111 at ber home on. Liberty street.
Mrs. Farquahar, wife of Ilev. Far
quahar, the Congregational minister
In Ashland, Is In the city this week
from Portland, visiting her cousin,
Mrs. James Rudd, on Liberty street.
Clyde Young has gone to San
Francisco on a brief visit.
William McLean, who has been
suffering with a bud attack of blood
poisoning in bis hand and has been
undergoing treatment at a local hos
pital, Is reported much better.
Mrs. Walter Etiburg, who has
been seriously 111 at the home of J.
V. Wright, has recovered her usual
health.
Mrs. 0. G. Eubanks left last even
ing for Santa Rosa, Calif., to visit
with relatives. She will later go to
Monterey to make the acquaintance
f her new grandson at the home
f Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rose.
I
Otto McMlchel came In last n'Pht i
Dm a trip to Sheridan, Wyo., and
from
narts of Montana. On landing in l
I'oruano. jir. nic.wnei suiu-u
be could not obtain a bed in tire,
"city and hnd to remain up all night.
He claims there is no place like Ash
land and It will be a long time be
fore he leaves it again for so long a
Journey.
A new transfer business has been
started by H. C. Stulnbrook, who is
conducting a Dodge truck service for
the city and vicinity. Mr. Stain
brook has bis stand at the Nelda
Cafe and assures prompt attention to
all patrons.
Mrs. C. W. Nlms, who has been
spending Beveral months in Chicago,
arrived home this week. Mrs. Nims
stated that she had traveled through
snow ever since she left the Windy
City, and that she landed In Port
land at the time of the deep fall
there. She was met In the latter
city by Mr. Nims who went there to
accompany her bqme.
James Porter, a student of the Or
egon Agricultural collere, came home
yesterday for the holiday vacation,
to be spent with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. 0. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts of North
Yakima, Wash., are in Ashland this
week visiting their daughters, Mrs.
A. Sherard and Miss Jessie Hopkins.
This Is the first visit Mrs. Roberts
has paid Ashland In four years, and
she finds many changes and improve
ments In the city.
.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Merrill left this
morning for Los Angeles where they
will spend the winter. It was their
Intention to make thu trip overland
ln their automobile, but before they
could complete their plans nnd get
away the heavy snow came and
blocked the passage over the moun
tains. They therefore shipped their
tumnmntttni
car and departed by train.
SATIUDAY'S NEWS
Mrs. L. A. Roberts and daughter
Rowena are clerking in Ferguson's
store during the holiday rush.
Miss Isabell Barron has returned
to San Francisco after paying a visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Barron. Miss Barron is attending a
school of dramatic art in the Bay
city.
Mrs. W. J. Dougherty, who has
been ill during the pnst week, is
much better and Is able to be around
again.
A. T. Smith of Gerber, Calif., was
a recent guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Reld In the Shook
building.
E. 0. McCormick of tbe Southern
Pacific company nnd Norman E.
Vance of the Chevrolet company are
In the city today, the guests of B. R.
Greer.
Mrs. Reginald Flfer of Medford Is
a guest of Mrs. Lillian Zundel to
day. In the news article about the op
eration at the Sanitarium which called
for a transfusion of blood the name
of one of the doctors who performed
the operation should have read Dr.
Jsrvls instead of Dr. Jones.
;' Mrs. Bennett and son hav moved
Into the upper apartment of tbe R.
P. Noll residence on Factory sti t,
formarly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Rabcock. The lutter vacated
It this weok to go to San Diego (or
the winter.
' Lynn Sluck has Buccoeded W. N.
Wright as ticket ugent for the
Southern I'nciric company In the lo
cal office. Mr. Slack is an overseas
service man an well as a popular and
efficient young man of this city.
Lynn D. Mowut, Becretary of the
Ashland Commercial club, bag been
apoolnted a member of the publicity
committee for the Anie.-ican Legion of
Oregon, of which Jen-old Owpii is
the chairman. Mr. Mowat's territory
covers Southern Oregou.
C. Y. Tengwald of tne Holland ho
tel, Medford, was an Ashland visitor
yesterday afternoon on business con
nected with th-i American Legion.
George Stannard hen gone to San
Francisco where he has taken a po
sition. Mrs. C. H. Howard Is In San
Francisco this week paying a visit
to friends In that city.
J. A. Church, wife and daughter, of
Sheridan, Wyo., have come to Ash
land to spend the winter, while the
daughter is in high school. Mr. and
Mrs. Church are the parents of Mrs.
B. C. Forsytbe, wife of the principal
of the Senior high school.
The Social Realm
Will Start January 16
At the meeting of the looul W. C.
T. U. held yesterday the county
president recommenoeu mai on
schools of the county be invited toour just due. And believe me, the
observe January 16 with temperance
Instruction and Btudy of the 18th
amendment, or a program. !
This is a good plan, us our boys
and girls must be trained to under-jqUjte broken up In consequence." i j0d In Northern France, which fre- baking dish, arrange a layer of veg- In one-inch pieces; cook twenty min
Btand the alcohol evil and how to j you must consider what a royal QUently set off the shells that have etables, season, then rdd a layer of, utos or until Roft in boiling salted
Btanu tne aiconoi em mm nun m, j-you must consider wnat a royai
preaer-e that which the nation hasipa"rt our family has always played
gaie( , victory for efficiency, good1in history. Humpty-Dumpty, our an -
citizenship and physical und moral ,
we)fare,
3rd Wedding Anniversary
Rev. and Mrs. William Johnson,
two well known and dearly beloved Columbus egg personally. Now I am fires. A French woman working in
residents of this city, today are oh-Just a fresh young egg compared to a field near Bouconville was pain
serving the 63id anniversary of their, some of those older boys, but I take f u)iy gussed and considerable prop-
wedding day. Rev. Johnson is a
! retired Presbyterian clergyman and
i is still quite active In spite of his
advanced years. His wife his been, bert lost all reticence. He came, picked up by German prisoners and M. C. Reed, the well known I hau- good American citizens, we crossed
an Invalid' for some time. No spe-! right out of his shell and unbosomed though there are details hauling tauqua lecturer, who left Ashland the equator yesterday and have, ac
clal observance of th'J day marked himself entirely frankly eggsuding them away ond setting them oft in i In October for Auckland, New Zea- tordlng to the globes kept in tbe
ihi. bannv event, save the many con- all the family secrets. , remote vallevs everv day. there are land, with a company of other Chau- Ashland schools, a down hill pull at
gratulatlons that were showered'
nnon tills estimable couple.
Elks Dance Vine Event
A large assemblage, attended tl
Elks ball In the club rooms last ,
1 night. The music, furnished bv' some of the boys are a little too fresh passing places where shells are bo
'Launspach's orchestra, was especial-! and we all have a yellow streak, why n(! SPt off are guarded but it is
ly conducive to dancing aud the gay,
company enjoyed the occasion to the
utmoBt. The company was princl-
pally composed of Ashland Elks and
their friends.
Ashland Woman Married
Announcements have reached Ash-1
land of the marriage of Mrs. E. A.
Thorne of this city, to W. J. Clark, a
well known passenger conductor for
the Southern Pacific company. Mr.
and Mrs. Clark will make their home
in Albany. j
(
Popular Young People Married j trained with a bunch of eggs that untn the grass fire had burned out.
The announcement of the mar- were in bad odor with the health de-. The French woman who was
rlage of Miss Claire Tucker and Dean j partnient. They eggserted an evil, ga9Bed was almost a quarter of a mile
Scott, two well known Ashland young, influence over him and egged him j away from the bursting shell, but
people, has Just been made public,; on the road to ruin. Poor fellow, hej(n a valley. She was rushed to one
although the wedding took place at hail a sad end. He got mashed on 0f the Red Cross stations nnd was
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Slack, an actress and went nil to pieces. f0Und to be pnlnfully burned but not
December 1. It was their intention j "There has always been quite an internally injured. Residents of the
to not make the announcement of; affinity between our family nnd the Aisne district are depending upon the
the marriage until they were settled theater. Quite dozens of us have 011rly arrlva.1 of the fall rains to end
in a home of their own, but on ac-jmade hits on the stage. j t h Is danger, which has been the
count of the groom, who is in the "My cousin Eglantin was a tem-1 niost serious faced since the work of
j employ of the Southern Pacific com-
pany, being called unexpectedly to
assume a position in Dunsmuir, the
news of the wedding was made,
known. The bride is the daughter,
of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Tucker of this
city, and is one of the charming young
women of Ashland. She is a gradu-
ate of the high school of the class j to the White House to an egg rolling, tember 1, has not been effective long
of 1919. Mr. Scott is nn ex-service; Friends who saw her last said Bheenougb to give a real test of its
boy, having gone out with the old! was going down hill very fast. lvalue, but teachers feel sure of it,
First company on the entrance of' "But, mercy me," murmured Mr. ; according to Miss Mabel L. Cum
the United States in the war, and I Eggbert contritely, "I've not only j minps, head of the department of
later served in France with the 69th j eggshausted the subject but you also, physical education for women, who
Coast artillery corps. Since his dis-j As a parting word I'd like to askwag B member of the committee
charge from the army he has been' you to eggshort the public not to, named by State Superintendent
employed In the local round house, j kick on the high cost of eggs. Re-1 Churchill to frame a course of In-
: I member, we are Just full of nutrl- Btructlon to carry out the provis
Well Known Woman
Died Last Night
Mrs. L. H. Settles died nt her
home on Eighth street at midnight
last night, after a lingering illness.
About two years ago Mrs. Settles had
a strose ann nan Deen in ueiii-uic
health ever since. She was a well;
known and highly esteemed resident
of this city and has a large number'
of friends who mourn her demise.
Funeral services will take place to
morrow, Thursday, from the Stock
undertaking parlors at 1 p. m. Th
deceased is survived hy her husband,
a daughter, Mrs. Wine, and a son,
Orvnl Settles.
Sulem. "Reil Primer" being
m -Jiu fart ii red here meeting with
great favor and promises substantial
Industry for city.
EGGS IS EGGS
AT
Hy Mui-guret Kobe
(Written for the United Press)
The price of eggs has climbed so high
Its reached the highest pitch
No wonder then we use tbe things
To make our food more rich.
NEW YORK. With the cost of
eggs mounting to U60 per dozen
even tbe Prince of Wales,. Emma
Goldman or the misguided female
who Invented and wears those bifur
cated garments, dubbed barleys,
pales into Inslgnlflcauee as a topic
of public interest alongside an egg.
Hence I feel it was u timely effort
on my part to have got In close per
sonal touch with a thin-Bbelled mem
ber of the family, no less an egg
salted personage than a 1919 egg.
I found Mr. Egbert Egg carefully
reposed In bis private compartment
at, the Carton. He was tastefully at
tired In white with tbe date of his
birth stamped In heliotrope on hlB
left side in much the same manner
that our best dressers are Bhowlngj
the monogram on the shirt sleeve, i
Well, what can I do for you, my
dear young lady?" he said egglly,
when I had introduced myself. "I
can give you Just fifteen minutes as
I haN an Important date, with
custard at the end of that time and
will certainly have to beat it.
"I would like to get your eggsact
j opinion anent the present eggsorbl-
tant price of eggs," said I.
"In the first place, I don't consld-
! er the price eggsorbitant," replied
I Eggbert, much eggsasperated. "All
,ie fusg j a great eggsageration.j
why, we are only beginning to get
PIE
price is gojg higher and higher, a!"11'1 shrapnel.
drop in eggs at the present moment The new ment.ee is caused by the
would only spell diBaster for I as- small crass and swamn fires which
sure you n the best eggs would be
cester, was quite chummy with a;
king and Columbus used an egg to
demonstrate his big idea to Isabella,
I was talking to a Chicago cold stor-
age egg the other day who knew this
it you are after a fresh view-point,
are you notT
When I assured him I was, Egg-
"Naturally, I am mighty proud of
my family, for while my mother was
ian.old hen, she was of excellent
j breeding nnd my father was certain-!
ly the cock of the walk. My brothers.:
and sisiers are an goon eggs ana u
its only egg nature after all and
eggs will be eggs, you know. All
boiled down. I really eggsult in the
fact thut my immediate family sets
sucn a good eggsampie for other
ieggs. ',
"To be sure, there nre dark spotBi
In our ancestry Just as there are, no
doubt, in yours. I am free to con- j He put on full speed but several
fess that the cold storage branch other explosions followed quickly i
of the family is rotten and even inian(j one piece of shrapnel tore
the most respectable egg family you through the top of his automobile,
occasionally find a bad egg. Take. wnen he reached safety he made n
my cousin, Eggmount for Instance, circuit of the district and warned
there was a bad egg for you. Hejthe residents not to enter the road
pernmental young egg. Most people
on seeing her said, 'Oh, isn't that I
egg flip?' but I really egesoneratci
her of such a charge. It was Just
ner eggsiinerating spirits, hne really i
rtlrt fro. In .ftlnr . tilt inn mtrnnm
nid get to going a tm too strong,
though, and one Easter she dyed her ca exerclse In the public schools,
hair and painted her face and went;This law, which went into effect Sep-
ion and albumen and equal to a
nnund nf meat." !
a, m. v i-i-j!
..... nimiiiuici
up and made his eggslt. I
Delightful Card Party j
The card party given by the Lady'of the public at large of the bonefits
Elks' club at the club rooms last! 0f this law and a greater degree of
evening at which their husbands 1 co-operation in providing facilities
were the honor guests was one of
'he most pleasing social events or
he season. The stormy weather
was no deterrent to the attendants.
and upwards of 175 gathered at
the Elks rooms where twenty tables
were arranged for card playing. High
honors were won by Mrs. Hale and
r a T-. i . : .. rrtrt l. .f .!.. I
r . n. run, ill '", .11110 ...in. ii.iit-v , in exillullllllK lllo tuiimrj wl nimiiti
.. ...... . ...
nnd 11. K. lomnnson carrien orr
honors at bridge. Refreshments !
...
were served at the close or tne card
playing after which a war savings
stamp sale was conducted and '
carried of fin .spirited and profit.-,
ble manner. I
XXXXXXXOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOO
Something for Grandma
The chances are that grandma bus
one nt0 service by Joining the ranks
of those who knit box for the soldiers.
If so here Is a knitting bag that she
will like. It Is made to hang over
the arm and is of bright cretonne lined
'wl,th P'?lD Ba'e" A P"" P'r "f ,
Win .lllliese uisaei ui sun nuu K"iu
1 tinsel set off this practical hag. It Is
just the right size aud shape to carry
yarn, needles and sox.
! (By the 'united Press)
LAON, France. (By Mall).
Though the war is over, residents
o t)e devastated districts of Frauco'
.in
are dally fleeing from bursts of shell
ale following an unusually dry per -
quently set off the
been piled up to
'ami exploded In soi
be hauled away
exploded in some safe place.
Major H. C. Greene, of Boston,
Mass., had a thrilling ride and nar-
rowly escaped a hall of shrapnel on
his way from St. Quentin to Laon
this week as a result of one of theso
erty damage has been done.
, in the vast, desolate fields, thou-
snds of unexploded shells have been
still long runks of them everywhere.
Snarks from locomotives and from
smull fires where battlefield rubbish
8 being burned, occasionally set fire
to patches of dry weeds and the ac-;
cidental bursts are numerous, itoaus
(rom the accidental blasts that the
danger comes.
Major Greene was driving along
road to one of the villages where
i,e has a committee at work, when
ia gman prairie fire reached stray
shell8 Just over a bill near the road.
fragment whizzed near his head.
reconstruction began.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
Eene. Teachers all over the state
are enthusiastic over the new law
...
,.n.no,i -.rtni ,,,,,,. . ,,hv.
0ns of the act.
in n..mMt. t.. !..., nAn
. . . .. .
genes oi visits to teacners institutes
( w,ely separated parts of the
state. What is needed now, she says,
fl a fuller realization on the part
'for its proper administration.
The law provides that twenty niin-
utes In each school day or 100 min
utes each week, be devoted to some,
form of physical exercise on the ;
part of every pupil in the schools of,
Oregon from the first grade through
the fourth year of the high school.
... , l. 1 ........ n
tlon framed nnaer mis statute, miss
Cummlngs. has addressed teachers',
. .. . ...
Institutes in Dallas, Baser, Astoria,
North Bend. Ashland and Roseburg. ,
An early address In Eugene and one,
December at Yoncsn. .ill com-
plate the series. j
it) Mi !;
I V V i
Domestic
Mrs. De Graf submits today he Bt,r bomnK; ,h( a(W ,h0 car-, infr a bit precarious and that Hymen
following recipes for the utilisation rots. am ,hfl 8coteh 9Carf 0fere(, a co.n.
of vegetables In appetizing wayB: j rolled Potatoes for Mashing portable and happy' solution, she
Rolled Asparagus I. Wash potatoes with a small brush pinkly cooed she was willing, only of
Wash and scrape the asparagus and and peel thn a9 vmaMe r,- 00,.SP she pronounced it "woolen,"
cut off the tough ends. Cook both much o(- ,he mllleral 8uUl) ,ie lll.xt H1(, ,,, ,n(0 hj8 gof, embrace Tney
the asparagus and the ends in rP". to the Bkln. Place In rapidly boiling were married next day and in the
idly boiling salted water; drain, sav- water uml cook untii they miiy be due course of eventB they had the
Ing the water and tough ends for , pierced with a fork. Drain and shake darllngest little garment you ever
cream soup. Place the asparagus on ,nem ln the gaucepuI1 or a few mo- saw. It has llts father's long grace
sliceB of toast aud serve with a drawn, emntB t0 make them mealy. Mash ful scarflike lines and its mother's
butter or hollandnlae sauce. ; ve: being sure there are no lumps, snug form fitting girdle and handy
Stuffed Veurtablcs ! and add butter and tat in propnr-. pockets set on the front ends of the
Onions, green peppers, tomatoes tjon t0 the number of potatoes. Beat scarf. Yet with all their best fea
nnd egg plant are cooked in this t well, adding gradually enough scald- tures it still had a complete and
manner: Scald the vegetables a few ed niuic to make them creamy, and 'original individuality of Its' owu.
minutes, then place In cold water
and remove the peel of the toma-
i toes or onions, and rub off the skins
of green peppers and egg plantB with
a cloth. The centers are removed
and the cavities filled vtlh a stuffing
made of seasoned bread crumbs
mixed with a little melted butter, or
the portion removed may bo chopped
fine nnd added-to the crumbs. Place
a small piece of butter on top of each
and bake ln a hot oven. Serve plain
or with a sauce.
Rolled rahliagn sauce. Repeat until dish Is filled.
Allow cabbage to soak In cold wa-1 Cover the top with a layer of soft
ter for at least half an hour before1 crumbs moistened with melted bui
cooklng. Place In rapidly boiling; ter. Bake in a moderate oven,
water to which salt nnd one-fourth Cheese may be added to the white
teaspoon of soda have been added, sauce.
Boll In an uncovered saucepan about' Corn Fritters
twenty-five minutes. The cabbagei One-half can corn; one-hnl' cup
should be white and thoroughly flour; one teaspoon baking powder,
cooked at that time. Longer cooking one teaspoon salt; one-fourth tea-
will cause It to be tough and Indl -
Res,i,)le- Drnln &nA "erve Plaln ori
with white hollandatse or drawn out -
ter sauce. (
i Scalloped Vegftables
This g an excellent way to
use left-over vegetables. Cut vege -
' tables in slices or cubes. Butter a
soft crumbs, dotted over with a little
miner, ueneai iinui uisn is mien,
having a layer of crumbs on top. Bake
in a moderate oven until nicely,
'browned.
Creamed Carrots
Cut carrots, after scraping, Into
slices; let boil In boiling water until
tender; drain, and for one pint of
carrot melt two tablespoons of but-
, ter; in it cook a teaspoon of salt, one
fourth a teaspoon e:ich of paprika
1 tauqua entertainers, writes from on
board the steumer on his way to that
far-off country as follows:
Suva, Fiji Islands, Oct. 17, 1619
E(jtor Tidings:
It is said by those who are sup
posed to know that three-fourths of
the earth is covered with water. I
may be mistaken about it bnt af
ter fifteen days of sailing and our
journey two-thirds completed It seems
to me that It is about all water.
At uny rate it appears to me that
the amount of dry ground left un
covered by the sea is scarcely worth
considering. Were not not for the
fact that we have a jolly crowd of
Chautauqua people uboard the long
journey would be quite tiresome, esting group of Islands in the South
hut as it Is we are somewhat like Seas. Pp to ns late ns 80 years ago
a lnrce family nnd there Is some- cannibalism was practiced among
thing doing all the while. When the some of the tribes; even today peo
wenther Is good we spend our time pie would not care to risk their lives
at sports of various kinds ond when in many sections of the Interior. Per
il Is stormy most of them while the sonnlly I had no fears whatever, for
hours away hanging over the rail- nB Ignorant ns they are, they could
ing of the ship offering up sacrifices clearly see that nothing would ho
of vnilous kinds nnd mnklng contrl- gained by tackling me. It would
butlons to the fish, of ruch things ns not pay them for their trouble hut
thev have received. .It is generally there are members of our party with
believed that seasickness Is good for whom we always sent special guards
one's health but no one aboard seems when out of our Immodlnte sight or
to try it ercept under compulsion. too far away to be heard when they
A rough! sea Is a great persuader called for help, and yot we were not
and can get more nut of talented particularly afraid as we hud been
Chnutniiqun people than anything I living so long on board ship with
ever saw tried. On land at Chautausun out fresh food nnd some of us were
natherlngs there are times when, if so hungry that In enso wo had been
thB crowd Is smnll our lending lights
. i,..,iv. .
OO Hill Mill i "m - .
much, but on the sea I have seen been a draw. We aro now nearing
them give every ounce that there Auckland, New Zealand, only about
wbb In them before the smallest kind four hundred miles away, with full
of an audience. There Is nothing speed ahead. When we assembled
I know of that will tafco the stiffness at the breakfast tnble this morning
and dignity out of a man and make a wireless message was at my plate
him unbnnd quicker thnn A touch of addressed to "The Cbuutauqua par
seaalckness. The sea is a grent . ty." It was from Auckland nnd not
leveler In this respect. We have In
our company a dlstlneuished astron
omer who Is one of our lecturers on
that subject. He is a tall, dignified
man of commanding appenrance. He
wns on deck one night pointing up
at a lone stnr will -h
was shining. '
through the rifts In the clouds but,
ijust as I stepped onto the deck nei
suddenly chnnged his nttltndo to-1
ward that stnr and was pointing .
downward, but I suppose it is not the
first time astronomers have changed;
their attitude toward the heavenly
bodies after all. '
We have had a delightful time thus
... . '
fur. The most beautiful country i
have seen since leaving Vancouver
,. ,-i j. n.i.1.
" " "' "I " i
the ' only land we have mi " p
I tmk '"" "
- - .
J..I intnatrv ui Honolulu among the
1 maKP I UNI BlHlwillin. " I
i '
n" 'insisted In their wlmml"
.,i n mast iho Inrnm lie boats ana
"
"living for pennies 1 1 irown trom v
ships by the passenger, i
'"'" 1 ' ,nould mak,
tbey went after. They should m
Science Department
Concfaeteef Jy
Mrs.BclleDe Graf
Pomestic Jcence M-ector
Sfrrjf Flour Ca.
' and RUEUr: add One Clltl nf lllilk and
conflnue to beat until white and
liKht. A potato rcier can be used in-
stoad of mashing them, then season-
ng9 Hncl milk can bo added and the
potatoes beaten until light,
Vegetable. An (ii-alin
Left-over vegetables an- usuallv
used, nnd almost any vm-iety may he
prepared in this manner: Cut vege-
tables Into cubes or slices. Make a
white sauce; butter a baking dish
and arrange a layer of vegetables in
it, season, then add a layer of while
; spoon pnrika; one egg.
Chop corn
"n1 (lr' lfydionta. mixed nndj
' sirten; men add yolk of egg beaten
until thick, nnd fold in white of ccc
j beaten stiff. Cook on a well-greased
hot griddle.
: Celery in White Sauce
WaRh, scrape and cut celery Rlalksi
water; drain, nnd to two cups of eel
This Isl
vy uuu uat? cup wimu t-awe.
a most satisfactory way of using the
outer stalks of celery,
Lyominlsp Potatoes
Melt two tablespoons shortening;
add one tablespoon finely chopped
onion. When onion is yellow, add
two cups potato cubes. Season with
salt und pepper, cook until potatoes
are heated through and sprinkle with
finely chopped pursley and serve.
It now, but we are not making nny
faster tome than we did before
W
also lose a day tomorrow. We pass
Saturday and the 18th of the month
completely by. Jumping from Friday
to Sunday and from the 17th to tb
19th. I am not worrying over this
matter of losing a day because from
all that we accomplish on board this
ship we could well afford to lose a
week or so of time. We are like
Mexicans, Time Is the cheupest com
modity we have.
P. S. Oct. 20.
Since writing the above we have
landed at Suva which Is tbe capital
of the FIJI Islands. From a historic
standpoint these nre the most inter-
attacked I am sntlsfiod that In some
Instnnces the contest would h,.o
signed by any one, but contained
these words: "Hearty Welcome."
Written for the I'nlted Press
By
Miirgnrc-t Robe.
I - --"a-,
Sweet In her sweaterette
Is Sue today,
Jack Frost can't get her yet j
Dan Cnpld may.
NEW YORK When Is a sweater
not tr? The answer is the
same as to the query "when Is a
amivf tint a anarV ft iiiirnA ni'iiM'.l
- .
"ony snows mm .... ,
swearteretie. and mere you nre. or
rather there it Is. It's all beautifulv;
cear ,,, , prov,,,ed vou know:
w what a sweaterette is. but tt, .ft
a long story in ran quire a senti
mental romance.
You see last season when sweaters
W8re beginning to get a bit pusse
,! WPr and
keep themselves smart .nd up-to-
v i
date, such as resorting to ripply ruf
fles around, their waists and elbow
sleeveB and reducing themselves to
mere skeletons of filet mesh,'
dashing young Scotch scarf Just back
from ove seas with military flyer
fell desperately In love with a fluffy
pink and white Iceland wool sweater
and proposed matrimony.
Realizing that ber career as a
numnaroil no nt fauhlnn waa hoMm.
Naturally the proud parents were
just crazy about their attractive lit
tle first born. They christened her
"Sweaterette" and rapturously ex
hibited her to their admiring friends.
All these hachelor and maiden scarfs
and sweater friends Immediately be
came so enamoured with the little
offspring that they all went away
: and got married themselves just so
they could have a little Sweaterette
of their own.
Now the first little sweaterette has
so many little brothers nnd sisters
; and cousins and aunts that a greedy
feminine public dan have an unlimit
J ed choice of colorings, yarns and
.combinations to take their fastidious
pick from. As an early fall wrap
i nnd a sport wrap of all sorts the
! little sweaterette promises to break
all records. It has Its parental an
I cestory, the scarfs nnd sweater. back-
emr rf "1B fashion boards, as Is
'lie usual way of the younger gene-
: rniinn mwurns meir
i I" Shetland wool, brushed or un-
brushed, Angora or Just plain every
, tiny yarns, the --.weaterettc Is snug
i nnd practical and stunning especially
"hen developed in two colors
The
scarf proper of some soft putty or
erey shade and the border of rose,
blue, yellow, green or purple, and
'he belt, pockets and fringe finishing
the scarf ends of the same tone as
(lie border, in plaid or stripe effects
the sweaterette is also smart. As n
chic skating garment the sweaterettrt
is particularly good so if you want
to get a skate on be anro and get a
sweaterette on, too.
The great Pacific fleet visited Los
Angeles while Miss Mabel Normand
was busy filming the scenes in her
newest Coldwyn picture, "Jinx.
which will be presented at the Vln
inc theater today and tomorrow.
When the fleet entertainment com.uit
tees asked the admirals and lieuten
ants and ensigns whether they would
rather motor or ten, dance or see
moving picture studios, they all chose
the latter without hesitation.
Tin y learned something about con
trasts, loo. for when they lunched
with Miss Normand in the Coldwyn
Studio cafe, she wore a torn and
mussed knee length gingham dress,
sto kings full of holes, nnd worn
sl.oes, in itch run down nhoiit the
heels. That was because her role
in "Jinx" Is that of u little circus
waif.
In the evening, Miss Normand
took dinner on one of the vessels
of the battleship fleet. She wore a
(rock of orchid maline and shadowy '
filet lace with tiny ornaments in
pearls and flowers on the corsage
und billowy skirt hem. A large lnce
hat, handed by a narrow strip of
wliito ostrich, Khadowed Iter dark
hair. Lovely shoulders and arms,
simply off In hiding in a gingham
apron frock, did not detract from
I making the popular lit lo star a verlt
1 able vision as a dinner party guest.
Salem. II. S. Gilo Packing Co. to
add wholesale grocery business.
KoKchiirg planning bond election
for million dellur light plant.
Fur Trimmed
Juliets
In Cray or Brown
- ' j
This style is the old
favorite and ' the most
comfortable for those
cold nights and moru
la us. We have all sites
now.
,
sS
1
(AS Ml tN& Jt .M