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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1914)
j- 12 TTTE aiORXING OREGOXIAy, WFJXESDAY, APRIIi 13, 1914. lyTlltllt,"! i terday afternoon. The wedding was ' solemnized at the residence of Arch 'lishop Christie at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. I. X' A V 1 . . I - n..iauico UUlClllLing. Llie UI 1U4I Was I attended by her sister. Miss Edith John. ;on, and Mr. Stott by Lansing Stout. - Miss Johnson is an attractive i brunette, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Jonnson. Tliere were no guests at the wedding, and the Tiewlyweds left immediately for a ten days' trip to San Francisco. Mr. Stott is a son of the late Mrs. ; Raleigh Stott, and brother of Mrs. John , Emerson Cronan. He is one of the ;popular young men of the smart set. and a prominent member of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, and e. candidate for Republican nomination as Representative. To meet Miss Ruth Carpenter, a Wei. Jesley graduate. Mrs. A. N. Creadick in vited members of the Portland "VVeHesley Club to tea Monday after noon. Mrs. Creadick and Miss Car penter were' in Wellesley at the same time. Miss Carpenter is the house guest jl airs. . wooaiey, woo entertains Xor her at a large luncheon today. E. H. Smith, of Prineville, who was called to the city by the serious ill ness of his father-in-law, J. H. Adams, has returned home. Mrs. Smith will remain for some time with her father. Who is slowly Improving. Mrs. Isaac Vanduyn will leave Port land May 1, for a five months European trip; sailing from New York, May 7, on the steamer "Ivernla," via the Medi terranean route, visting all the In teresting countries and cities, en route to England and Scotland, sailing from Liverpool for New York arriving home in September. ' Considerable Interest to Portlanders Is the wedding on April 18 of Miss Helen .Dabney. of Seattle, Wash., and LeConie Stiles, formerly of this city, a well- . known athlete and clubman. Miss Dabney is popular among the younger set, having just finished her etudies at the University of Washing ton. The wedding will be a quiet affair and will take place next Saturday at 8:30 P. M. at Plymouth Congregational Church, of Seattle. ; The third annual banquet and ball given by the Knights Templar Club '.last night at Hotel Multnomah eclipsed in arrangements and brilliancy any previous affair for which the club has been sponsor. A number of tables were i arranged for cards for those who pre ferred playing to dancing, and at the , banquet covers were laid for 250. Toasts were made by E. G. Crawford. A. H. Averill, Frank McCrellis and H. T. Hutchinson. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens responded on behalf of the women pres : ent, and her remarks were roundly ap plauded. The guests were received by the patronesses, Mrs. H. M. Haller, Mrs. Charles R. Frazier, Mrs. Franklin A. Freeman, Mrs. Will H. See. Mrs. H T Hutchinson, Mrs. A. H. Averill. Mrs. Frederick I. Reynolds, Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens and Mrs. E. L. Pettis. Mrs. Freeman was charming. In a black brocade with overdrape of black lace, and trimming of black and gold lace. She wore a corsage bouquet of Richmond roses and lilies of the valley. .airs, oee was admired In a pretty blue brocade, elaborated with chiffon and rosebud trimming. ; Mrs. Reynolds was attired In an apri cot charmeuse, trimmed with shadow ;laee and she wore a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Pettis was admired In a white ; brocade trimmed with silver lace and ; crystal trimming. ; Mrs. Averill Cream brocade crepe, : embellished with gold lace on bodice and tunic of the same lace. She wore .magnificent diamond ornaments. Mrs. Haller was gowned in a creation ' of rose pink charmeuse, with beaded : tunic. A corsage of Ceclle Brunner .rosea completed her costume. ! Mrs. Frazier's gown was a pastel :blue brocaded charmeuse with gold trimming and lace. She wore a bou : quet of pink roses. Mrs. Stephens was charming in a white charmeuse, elaborated with sil ' ver lace and rhinestone trimming. She ; wore a corsage of Richmond roses and lilies of the valley. ; The banquet room and ballroom were artistically decorated. : Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, who has been passing the Winter in Southern Cali fornia, returned to Portland recently . and is domiciled in apartments In the Everett. Mrs. Waldo is going to en ; tertain this afternoon . for 30 of the Eentor girls of the domestic science de apartment of the Oregon Agricultural i College who are In Portland in the in ; terest of their work. They are visiting the schools, stores, tearooms, bakeries, and every place from which they can ; glean information relative to their spe ; cial line of work. Mrs. Waldo will be hostess for a ; matinee at the Heilig Theater for the ; 30 girls visiting here and later will : entertain them at the Hazelwood for ! tea. i Oregon Rose Camp. Royal Neighbors. ' will entertain with an informal danc i lng party Friday evening In Royal .Academy Hall, 85 Fifth street. The 'patronesses for the evening are Mrs. Fannie Smock, Mrs. Jessie Barnum, Mrs. B. Custer. Mrs. Lara Coffey, Mrs. ' Katie Clinkenbeard, Mrs. Lura Freder ; icksen. The committee in charge of ar rangements consists of W. F. Coffey, ; J. Valiant. George McAfee, Mrs. P. ; Haley and Mrs. D. McGillivary. Pre i siding at the punchbowl will h Mm. . June Valiant assisted by Miss Florence AlUlsapp. Dr. Daniel Grant and Jane A. Wells were united in marrlatre Anril 11 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 Howard, 248 East Twenty-eighth street, this city. The officiating min ister. Rev. J. Bowersox. used the ring service. rr. and Mrs. Grant will make tneir home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Ritter are at home to their many friends at their new home. 1221 East Ninth street North. .Miss Margaret Bellinger, of St. Paul, ao mo Burai oi nonor for a charm lng bridge-tea yesterday afternoon. given by Mrs. Frank E. Dooly, with whom she Is now visiting. Six tables were arranged for bridge, and later about 20 additional guests called at tea-time, the table was adorned with a prolusion or white lilacs and blu nyacintns, and was presided over by Mrs. Hicks Fenton. Mrs. James Cook Mrs. John F. Daly and Mrs. William t. .Bristol. -v The announcement of the wedding ci miss lvian Marshall and Otto H. r ries nas just been. made. The wed ding was an event of Saturday in Spo kane, where Miss Marshall has been piayuig in r-aniages. The news comes as a complete surprise to her friends in mis city, .sha is the clever daugh ter of Mrs. Emma Seckles Marshall and is a prominent member of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, of which she has been identified as a member of the board of women's an- TEST STYLE OF DRESSING CHARMS ' M ' ' - . J -ft -.v , I ... ' -A The coiffure in this popular Parlsla n nigh and powdered. It is held in Dlace with a rose of beaded silk. nex and as the star woman swimmer and diver of the club. Miss Marshall Is formerly from Oakland, Cal.. and came to Portland when a young girl, attending school at St. Helen's Hall, later passing a few years in Berlin and Paris in study, specializing In vocal music She is a charming girl and is tremendously popular in the athletic world. The bride Is now a member of Pantages circuit, and played here this Winter. The annual silver tea of the Trinltv Church Guild will be held at the church rectory from 3 to 5 this afternoon. All T the residence of Mrs. J. A. Malarkey, at Seventeenth street and Hawthorne Terrace, the meet ing of the members of Multnomah Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held this afternoon. Those attending will take Portland Heights car to Hawthorne Terrace and walk east to the new house Another meeting will be that of the Coterie at 11 o'clock this morning at the Hotel Benson. Mrs. C. M. Klggins, Mrs. G. H. Ostrander and Mrs. B. F. Weaver will appear on the programme. The general meeting of the Portland Psychology club will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Library. The circles ill convene at 2:30 o clock and at S o'clock Mrs. Alice Welster. president. will give a talk on "The Psychology of Color and Dress." On Thursday night Mrs. Welster will give. a etereoptlcon lecture on "Vene tian Art" in room A, library, under the auspices of the art department of the Portland Woman s Club. Dr. George Rebeo will address the Psychology Club at the May meeting of the organization. The annual Easter sale and supper of the ladies of the Unlversalist con- gregation will be held Friday after noon and evening at the social hall of the church, Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street. An assortment of useful and fancy articles, many of them unique and beautiful, have been made by the women and their friends. ' At 6 o'clock the April committee will serve dinner under the direction of the chairman. Mrs. M. E. Mead. Miss Helen Petsch, of Clinton Kelly School, and Miss Abby Wright, of Sunnyslde School, left last night for Spokane to attend the Inland Empire Educational Association convention. They will represent the Portland Grade Teachers' Association. The Tuesday Afternoon Club will hold its annual lecture meeting on Tuesday, April 21. at the borne of Mrs. George W. Tabler. 440 East Seventh street North. Dr. William Fielding Ogburn, of Reed College, will be the speaker of the afternoon. Music will be an added feature. The Forestry Club met Monday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. John lie Robert. 189 Sixteenth street. The elec tion of officers resulted in the unani mous re-election of Mrs. A. H. Breyman as president. Other officers elected were: Vice-Fhesident, Mrs. J. C. Pritch ard; treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Moore; sec retary, Mrs. Martin Doty. Two new members. Mrs. E. E. Strong and Mrs. CALENDAR FOB TODAY. Society. The Friday Night Dancing club extra party this evening at Cotillion llalL Trinity Episcopal Church Guild sliver tea at the rectory tht afternoon. Mrs. Hash H. Herdman. Jr.. will give bridge party this afternoon. Clubs. Multnomah Chapter. r. A. It., with Mrs. J. A. Malarker. Hawthorne Ter race and Seventeenth street, Portland Heights. Mutual Art Association, Columbia building, tonight.-Lecture on "Nude Art" by .Mrs. Alice Welster. , Woman's Society. White Temple, all day meeting. Lecture on "Vocational Survey." Y. W. C. A. auditorium, by Mrs. Anna Y. Reed, auspices Association Collegiate Alumnae and Oregon Alumnae. Coterie, business meeting. Hotel Ben son. 11 o'clock this morning. G COIFFURE ADDS TO WOMEN'S 'as--. " " s - i . - I. - method of wearing the hair Is dressed with a. hanH nf ninir v.i., ..i members and their friends are cordially mvnea. The attractive borne of Mr. and Mrs. will wurzweiler, 651 Lovejoy street, was the scene of a pleasant party on Monday evening. An elaborate dinner was served, followed by an automobile trip to uresham and return. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer K. Arnold, formerly of 89 East Eighteenth street but now residing on a farm in Hood River Valley, will be Interested to learn that a baby daughter arrived at ine Arnold nome on April 9. C. B. Simmons, were welcomed into the uiuo. mxi. -rnomaa Moffett read a com prehenaive paper on "Early Oregon In cldents." ... , ine woman's Society of the White Temple will hold an all-day meeting today. All who cannot attend in the morning are ursred tr h - . i- - afternoon. Buslne-j of importance will uo transacted. .i ne cnajcespeare clubs and the Drama League will meet tonight at Li brary Hall to hear an address by x lower, or me Stratford upon-Avon players. The Progress Club met Monday at ine nome or Mrs. J. B. Pilkinarton. In honor of the Easter season, the house was beautifully decorated with massee of lovely Spring flowers. The club members all wore white silk or lingerie gowns and golden yellow .girdles. French music was played and discussed una ai me conclusion the hostess pre sioed at an elaborate tea. Mrs. John noicnjina ana Mrs. w. F. Stanley pre sided at the tea table. Mrs. Frederick n- wnitneia read a paper on "The His tory of French Music." Mrs. Whitfield auaea to tne afternoon's Interes "J Biii6i"B a ueauuiui solo, she was accompanied by her daughter. Miss Helen Whltlield. Miss Gertrude Hoeber piayea a violin ODllgato. AiLue Anita Laciimund gave two aances. in me French minuet she was assisted by her sister. Miss Marjorie mciirauno. aiiss iuoaesta Mortensen and Miss Jessie Lewis also contributed Mrs. E. N. Walton, president of Sun nyside Union, will have charge of thi musical programme at Central Worn en's Christian Temperance Union thi; afternoon at the meeting in the Dekum ouiiuing. . "Nude Art" illustrated by many lan tern slides, will be the iihi-t r , lecture to be given tonight by Mrs. xeisier ai me meeting of thi Mutual Art Association, Columbia build ins, suite 13-515. The meeting is free lucuiuciB aim ineir iriends. unaer ine auspices of th Wnmn- Political Science Club. Samuel Hill will Bivo a. eiereopiicon lecture at the iuurary ai o.ia o clock Friday. Italian and Swiss scenes of great beauty will oe siiown ana equally fine views o the Columbia River and adjacent local! wc. .me puoiic win De welcomed An anticipated event is the lecture to be given at the Library April 24 by Folger Johnson, who will speak on uaraemng. -j nis will be one of series oi addresses that have been pmunea oy ine members of the Art ana traits Dociety. The time set is 3:45 o'clock. THI s E following teleSTam has been sent to Mrs. Frederick Schoeff. Washington. D. C. by Mrs. Arlstene Felts, president -of the Oregon .Congress of Mothers: "The delegates to the International Child Welfare Conference are: Govern or's appointed representatives. Mrs. R, H. Tate. Mrs. R E. Bondurant, Mrs Harriet Hendee. Mrs. M E Shafford and Mrs. Arlstene Felts: Oregon Congress of Mothers delegates, Mrs. Kelts, Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Martin Wasner, alternate jj for Mrs. W. I. Hawkins and represent- ng W. F. Woodward, president of Irv ngton Circle: Mrs. Shafford. as alter nate for Mrs. C. M. Collier, of Eugene; Mrs. F. S. Myers. representing the Portland Parent-Teacher Associations. No credentials received. If not neces sary to be Bigned by executive board. eave them at Hotel Raleigh for the Oresron president." Great interest Is manifest In the con vention, which will take place In the National capital April 22-27 The many friends of Mrs. R. E. Bon- durant. president of Sunnyslde Circle, regret that on account of a recent acci dent in which she suffered severe burns, she will be unable to go East. as she had planned, to attend the con ference. Judge Gatens spoke Monday at Haw thorne School at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of that dis trict. DvoreedZifb feenfessaTpfZiesse. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. On the Brink of Ulaewvery. TUESDAYS and Fridays of each week Marian went to the Van Dines to teach Grace public speaking. The advance payment of $20 seemed like' a miniature tortune to her. It was the first money she had ever earned. It repelled the gnawing wolf from the door. It charged her being with a sense of self-reliance that was good to feel. In a letter to Ann Stewart, the. ar tist, she said: "A chance encounter on the train, on my way back from my visit with you has meant a great deal to me. As a result. I'm a teacher f dramatics.' If you please. The good fairy on the. train was a Mrs. Van Dine of this city. Her daugh ter took me for an actress. Can you beat that? "I admitted having given readings more or less of an exaggeration, to De sure but the upshot was that Mrs. V. D. asked If I would consider lakine her daughter as my pupil. The girl is 16. and like most 16-year-olds, wants tp be an actress. So twice a week I sit Datientlv hv. at two dollars a sitting, while the young lady butchers Shakespeare. The Bard of Avon wouldn't thank me for It. But I console myself with the thought that I'm playing the game. diuii a me tning. I expect to have a regular class and to teach dramatics to veritable job lots of stage-struck young ladies. Maybe I shall have a real stifdlo of my own some day with a waltlnsr list of eager candidates for instruc tion. Wouldn't it be irrand?" In another letter, to her brother in Seattle. Marian gave a glowing ac count of her professional headway, and neid forth tne promise that she would undoubtedly soon be able to repay the loan he had made her. Her projected class would soon be formed, she thought, an event which would soon lead her into the pleasant shade of economic Easy Street. Marian had wondered at. but had never questioned the motives back, of Mrs. Van Dine's speedy decision to en gage her to teach her daughter She satisfied herself with the conclusion that the other had been attracted to her and had felt instinctively that her services to her daughter would be of value N'or did Marian ever ques tion whether her instruction was worth two dollars a lesson Mrs. Van Dine had offered to pay it. That was enough. Like most young women everywhere. Miss Wlnthrop lacked a sense of value. All her life she had been a leaner, getting something for nothing, content to take it, angered if It was not forthcoming. Meagerness of Income had been the chief and foremost disturbance in her married life. Had Frank had a fortune, she could have been as happy with him as with any other. This she had known subcon sciously, although she had never ad mitted it. Many a strong man works all day in a steel mill. In a factory or the rail road tracks for a two dollar wage, producing values, doing the world's hardest physical labor. Jtlarlan Wln throp was receiving two dollars for an hour desultory instruction of a ls-year-old girl, coin? a task which was based on no particular training. fitness, or effort. Yet such was her lack of knowledge of the real world that she took her compensation with out question or hesitation, winning In a slip-shod Hour what myriads of toil lng women in sweatshops labor 15 or 20 times as long to acquire. Had Marian known a little more of the world, the circumstances might have set her to thinking and wonder ing. As it was, she was entirely un prepared for the astounding turn events were destined soon to take. Tomorrow, "Whom God Hath Joined Together." ' Jfeonomica -J2fous&Jceeplnt7 Chop Suey. THERE is always a demand for chop suey receipts. One would like to make the paradoxical remark that chop suey Is not a recipe: It is a mixture. The Inexpensive chop suey represents a little trick the highly adaptable Ori entals have played upon us more rigid Occidentals. Here is the trick: The Chinese have taken two dishes of which the Amerl cans have been Inordinately fond for a century or. so, mixed them, dressed them up a little, and made a mint of money by them, or at least enough to set up scores of restaurants over the country to sell us our own fried pork and fried onions, plus some chopped celery, which is crisp like certain Chi nese vegetables, and some Bauce which the uninitiated could never tell from the Worcestershire sauce which is on thousands of restaurant tables of our land the whole year around. This sauce is flavored with Indian soy, and IndlanVsoy and Japanese soy and Chinese or soy sauce are as nearly the same sort of thing as such things ever are when made by different manu facturers. Some of the sauces sold to day as soy sauce are extremely like some Worcestershire sauce. Besides the trick, chop suey repre sents a good joke on the American who likes it, but Is at the same time vio lently opposed, as he or she Imagines. to anything cooked in olive oil or its kind. As a matter of fact, peanut oil is largely used by the Chinese in mak ing the Inexpensive chop suey of home grown materials. Instead of that made of bamboo shoots, water nuts, Chinese musnrooms, etc. for which we pay three or four times as much as for the common variety when we have it at the chop suey places. The two varieties are not much alike, but each is a mix ture, and the rarer vegetables seem to make a mystery. The better the cook the greater the mystery becomes. wnetner it is tne inexpensive or ex pensive sort he makes. It is the cooking over almost no fire and the slmmerlni? without water that is hard for us American cooks to under stand. Some ' of us do not think we have been stewing anything unless we can put in a lot of water, boil it all away, add some more, and perhaps cook that away. To cook chop suey you commence the Trying process with the oil boiling, but It must not be kept boiling or the in gredients get fried to a crisp. Reduce the fire immediately so that the in gredients are simmering Instead of frying at the last. There la no need of adding water or a broth to finish I the process, but chicken, broth (a cup to several pounds of meat) la some times added after the oil in which the Ingredients are fried Is poured off. and the whole simmered In it. A great number of people have failed with the best of chop suey receipts be cause they cannot believe that things can be cooked except more or less fast and furiously at a boiling temperature. Every-day chop suey Cut a half pound of pork chops Into little strips, the so-caHed Julienne strips. Peel and slice two onions, and have a cup of celery chopped fine, and several mush rooms, or get the dried Chinese mush rooms and soak until soft. The charac teristic flavor of some dishes of chop suey is almost entirely due to mush rooms. Have everything ready before heating the oil In two frying pans. All these Ingredients may be cooked to gether in one frying pan by an expert, but the better way for an amateur Is to use two pans. Two tablespoons of oil is sufficient for the vegetables tlard nay be used), and one for Ve meat. Heat the oil to the smoking pvint. but do not let it smoke, as this develops a quality most Irritating to the diges tive system. Put the meat in one pan. and the onions and celery in the other. Lower the gas at once, and keep stir ring the ingredients until the heat les sens. Onions quickly crisp to an un eatable tough rag if fried over too much fire. Mushrooms are easily spoiled if cooked with much fire; add five min utes before the other vegetables are ready to be mixed. Pour off the fat from each pan. and. If you choose, add a tablespoon or two of the soy sauce to the meat and let it simmer a few min utes in it Combine the two mixtures. ana cook together for a minute or two. and serve with rice and the soy sauce. The Chinese do not add the sauce in cooking always. If the fat is taken up, as it will not be If the pork Is faU the fat and what has cooked with it from out the different Ingredients may be thickened at the last. The thicken- iib iramoniy usea is a little corn starch mixed with a teaspoon of black strap molasses. The molasses without any soy sauce is used by some people. Fine Chop Suey Use half vnnnr chicken and half pork cut in Julienne slices, ior naif young chicken ih. pork use two stalks of celery sliced mm, one-tnird' of a can of bimhnn shoots sliced, three water nuts peeled and sliced, and half a dozen mushrooms sliced thin. bittle Discussions OF" boYepWarriaqe BY BARBARA 'BOYD WIth lid Inspiration. r you think a wife Is an inspira 1 tion to a man?" queried the Friv olous Young; Thine. She is either an InsDlratlon . g-oad." laughed the Klderlv woman 'And It is certainl v M..ni.. . led than prodded." "Tea." admitted the Frivolous Young ...l.nF' reflectively. "I suppose It ta." "hen a wife is an inspiration." went on the Klderly Woman, "a man simp.y mounts on wings, to the heights ot success; but when she prods it Is a l"??rlOU8 cllmb- n aometlmes he Rets "a reiuses to cto altogether. And anyway. It la better to have an alluring- Incentive ahead than pricks from the rear. The man who works be-a,ase of the goad of wife and fam ily and bills and nasKinsr Isn't ' do as good work as the on wants to rellze his wife s faith in him. now wnat Andrea del Sarto said." No, what?" eafterlv BRbori rv,. olous Young Thing. "'You didn't put soul Into me." And then he goes on to say that because his wife was not the inspiration she might have been, he was not the great artist he might have been." - . t -ou think." slowly reflect ed the frivolous Young Thing, twisting ...., H ,lcr linger, "mat a man -uo wouia excuse himself in that way from doinp his best is not exactly great? If the greatness were In him he ..-u.,, express it without help fror anybody. The exceptional man miirM" m ..iiea me iiiderly Woman. "But after all. we are very human. And the love and ambition and faith of some one we think a lot of does mean much to us. When the woman that a man cares for sets a goal for him and tells him she knows he'll make it. he's """8 10 uo n or break a trace. At any rate, with most men he's mr likely to achieve it than if .. i. i different or doubtful of him surely it is a finer and more jovful way to make a man do his hut th-n merely to be a burden and compel him to develop muscle because he has a load to carry." JJut perhaps." objected the Frivol ous Young Thing, "a woman might want to be something or her own ac count, instead of merely an inspiration to some man." "She lifts herself up by inspiring him,' replied the Elderly Woman. "And what happier life could a woman want than to work with another to bring out the best and highest in each? And even if she did want to do some special work of her own. the higher she rose the more of an incen tive she would be And often a woman who would achieve nothing by herself will inspire a man to do some very noble work. I think a woman who can be the true inspiration of a man. who can be the means of developing tha very best that is In him. is doing no unworthy work. And many a woman." concluded the Elderly Woman, shrewdly, "can In this way be of down right service to the world, who other wise might accomplish little." "I think Dick will be a great lawyer some day," confided the Frivolous Young Thing. "And you are Just the sort of lovable, bewitching little home-body to give him the relaxation he needs after a strenuous day In the courts." smiled the Elderly Woman. "In the vernacu lar of the day, my dear, go to It." DorfsjBaces Advice- Io JVot Be Hasty. L'ear Miss Blake: I- havo road that you have given other girls advice. Maybe you could give me some advice. I am engaged, and In love, with a good-looking boy of 22. I was en gaged when I was 15: now I am 17 going to be 18 In December. He seems to be quite a friend with another girt. It seems as If he does not love me very much. What shall I do? Shall I break the engagement, or shall I try to win him back? -ANXIOUS." Do not be hasty. You are very young to be consider ing matrimony. If the young man loves another girl better than he doea you. it is lucky you found it oat Treat the young man considerately, but if he persists In his course you should tell him frankly how you feel about his conduct. You are the one to decide whether or not to break your hengagement and your own heart and head will tell you what to do. By the way. what are the young man's pros pects? Can he support a wife? Is he serious in his intentions? Seaside Names Publicity Man. SEASIDE. Or, April U (Special.) The U. 1 m T0M4T0 CATSIP findings o p pact and con clusion OF LAW. That the tomato catsup contained In the fifteen cai-i of tomato cuaup, !ied under and in accordance with th prayer of Li bel No. uj:n. rued in the above-entitled action doea not conalat either In whole or In part of filthy, ciecom poeed or putrid vegetable tub. stances, and claim ant Pacific Vine jrar and Pickle Work la entitled to m J ad foment In ilm favor. R. S. BEAN. Judge. Clyde Mason has been selected by the merchants and business men of Sea side to give publicity to the city and vicinity during the Summer. "A fund has been subscribed to cover the nec essary expenses, and the advantasres of OnlyaShortTimeLeft In which to join our Christmas Savings Club Call, write or tele phone and let us ex plain the plan. Join now and you will be glad you have joined when Christmas comes. Merchants National Bank Washington and Fourth Sts. How I Darkened My Gray Hair Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That She Used to Barken Her Gray Hair. Kor years I tried to restore my gray hair to Its natural color with the pre pared dyes and stains, but none of them gave satisfaction and they were all expensive. I finally ran onto a simple recipe which I mixed at home that gave wonderful results. I gave the recipe, which is as follows, to a number of my friends, and they are all delighted with it- To 7 ox. of water add a small box of Barbo Com pound, 1 ox. ot bay rum and ox. of glycerine. Use every other day un til the ' hair becomes the required shade, then every two weeks. It will not only darken the gray hair, but removes dandruff and scalp humors, and acts as a tonic to the hair. It Is not sticky or greasy, does not rub off and does not. color the scalp. Tou can prepare It at home at very little expense. Adv. A Single Application Banishes Hair From Face (Beauty Topics) Here Is a way to remove obnoxious hairy growths while you are preparing your toilette for the evening: Mix into a stiff paste enough powdered delatone and water to cover the hairs not want ed. Apply, and in about 2 minutes ruo off and every trace of hair comes with It- Washing the skin to remove the surplus delatone leaves It soft, clear and free from blemish. To insure suc cess, be certain that you get real dela tone. Adv. mm y DELICIOUS gj Q CARUSO f4 PJ CHOCOLATES U p& Will surely please Mother, XI Lcji Sister or Sweetheart. hrf gfi Mailed to all parts of the ' United States. jJ O Fresh Today pi pM $1.00 the Pound P) SWEET SHOP :91i Morrison Street J J. Marshall S123 fU S. Government palnataklnK effort to Protect Your Health Testla-atea tke Food applies of lie Nation. In a decision by Judcrc R. S. Bean, of the U. S. District Court, for the District of Oregon, THIS IMPAR TIAL JURIST DECLARES California Home-Brand Catsup Is PURE! It is made of Whole Red. Ripe Tomatoes It is the Catsup for the Connoisseur At All --JJ- Food Stores f-r Z. Seaside as a Summer and Winter re sort will be boosted along modern It Conforms To the pure food laws. state and national, and DOES NOT CONTAIN ALUM Your money will be refunded if you are not satisfied after trying a can. CRESCENT BAKING POWDER 25 cents ASK TOTJB...GItOCE CRESCENT. MFG. CO.. Seattle. Wn. il TIZ" PUTS JOY IN SORE, ACHING FEET "My, How TTZ' Gladden3 Tired, Swollen, Sweaty Feet -k It's Glorious!" -Happy! Use 'HZ'" V("ViJ "TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away 6o the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chil blains. 'TIZ" draws out tho acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No mat ter how hard you work, how Ions you dance, how far you walk, or how Ions; you remain on your feet. "TIZ" brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ" la magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aehint;. swollen, smarting- feet. Ah! how com fortable, how happy you feel. Your feet Just tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a 23-cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep $-our feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! A whole year's foot comfort for only 25 certs. Adv. Thin Skin Peeler All the Rage in Society Thr is a growlnjr tndrncjt among wome a of cultur and fashion to py mora attention to hy tfirnic rnpam ot prrofrvinc thir charms. Tho advent of mercoltzcd wax doubtlf-K has bfrn largely repansttla for thi. Thia remarkable substance pro duces complexions so naturaj in appearance, so magnet tcaliy beautiful, artificial roro piextons are no Igniter desired. Instead of "dortonnn" an of ieniv skin, the skin i peeled oit. The war pods the skin so Cradualiy, In such fine r-rtirlv no discom fort is experienced. TUe frf-sher, younger sKin benea.tr., h'::y In evidence within a week or two. Is lily -white, satiny soft and smooth It's not a patched-oer complexion, but a brand new one. That's why mer coltxed wax ha become such a rajte among society folk. The wax Is put on ntuhta Jtka cold cream and washed off moraines. All drurriJ't have It; one ounce will do. Another hysienic treatment now mnch lit favor 1 one to remove wrinkles, made by ciiFol-!"c 1 pi powdered saxolite tn one half pint w itch haxel. I'sed as a w ash lo tion it "acta like magic." Adv. fe&PerLb. r