12
THE MORXIXG OREGOXTAN, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1914.
LAST night's brilliarft concert for the
benefit of the Salvation Army vaa
the inspiration for many festivi
ties. Besides the great outpouring of
smart society attending the musical, in
addition to the gorgeous array of mod
ish gowns and the sparkle of costly
gems that graced the auditorium of
Lincoln High School, there were doz
ens of dinner parties preceding the
main event of the evening and later on
the grills and fashionable hotels were
thronged with merry parties assembled
for the after-concert suppers.
In the audience were noted all of so
ciety's most fashionably - gowned
maids and matrons. Never before has
the school auditorium presented so gay
a scene. The artists, the guests, every
one entered Into the spirit of the eve
ning. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, who had
arranged the programme, wore an ex
quisite Parisian gown, strikingly be
coming. In addition to the audience a charm
ing innovation was noted in the pres
ence of a bevy of young girls, attired
in French frocks, who went among the
guests selling candies and flowers dur
ing the Intermission.
No event this year has approached
In smartness and splendor the concert
that made last night memorable, so
cially as well as musically.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ide Fuller en
tertained Tuesday evening at dinner,
complimenting their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Fuller, of Providence, R.
7.. at a prettily-appointed dinner at
their attractive home on Portland
Heights. The table decorations were
greatly admired, a cloth of gold roses
and ferns were combined with beautiful
golden-shaded candles and a profusion
of roses from the Fuller gardens
adorned the center.
..Seated around the table were Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Fuller, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin T. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick W. Hlld, Mr. and Mrs. James I
Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Beach, Mr.
and Mrs. O. B. Coldwell and Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Curry.
On Monday Mrs. Fuller gave a Jolly
trolley party to Estacada for luncheon
in honor of Miss Agnes Trimble and
Mrs. Clinton Fuller. The private car
was prettily decorated with roses. The
guests Included Mrs. John E. Wheeler,
Mrs. Allan B. Slauson, Mrs. Jay Smith,
Mrs. W. D. Jellison, Mrs. James F.
Ewing, Mrs. Arthur C. Spencer and
Clinton Fuller, with F. I. Fuller. Mr.
and Mrs. Fuller departed yesterday for
their home in the East by way of the
Canadian Pacific, and will stop at
Banff and Lake Louise.
Mrs. Robert Berger will entertain
this afternoon with luncheon and
bridge at her home on Melrose drive,
overlooking the Willamette River.
A smart affair of yesterday was the
small bridge party presided over by
Mrn. D. H. Rand at her home. 164 North
Twenty-fourth street. The decorations
were Scotch broom, pink and white
roses, pink poppies and greens artis
tically arranged. Card honors fell to
Mrs. H. W. Holden and Mrs. Gene Cline
The guests were Mrs. John H. Bur
gard, Mrs. A. C. Callan, Mrs. A. N
Wright, Mrs. Paul JJe Haas, Mrs. u. tf. i
Ballew. Mrs. Alfred Gile, Mrs. John W.
Watson. Mrs. Gene Cline. Mrs. A. E. ,
Jackson, Mrs. Frank R. Johnson, Mrs.
Charles King, Mrs. William J. Lyons,
Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. H. W. Holden,
Mrs. W. I Straw, Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs.
Theodore Nicolai. Mrs. A. N. Shannon,
Mrs. G. N. Versteeg, Mrs. Arthur
Chance. Mrs. B. Miller. Mrs. M. C. Ban
field, Mrs. relahunt. Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs.
K. R. Anthony, Mrs. J. Tanner, Mrs.
Thompson, who Is house guest of Mrs.
Gene Cline. ,
The hostess .-was assisted by Miss
Lauise Williams Watson and Miss
Helen Netzel.
The Big Sisterhood held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday at the Peo
ple's Institute. Miss Valentine Prich
anl presided.
Reports of the "little sisters" were
read. In response to a plea made at
the annual meeting in April, an offer
of the use of a seaside cottage for May,
June and September was received and
accepted. This will enable several
girls to get a Summer outing.
Another friend volunteered to do
sewing for "little sisters."
Mrs. Forrest S. Fisher, 632 Montgom
ery drive, assisted by her Sunday school
class, will give a tea on Saturday from
3 to 6 o'clock for the benefit of a young
girl who is at present in the open-air
sanitarium. The funds derived will be
devoted to paying for the continued
care of the "little sister."
Mrs. S. S. Range will join Mr. Range
in Erie. Penn.. where he has bought a
theater, after the marriage of her son,
Phillip Ray Henderson, which will be
solemnized June 2.
' Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Denison enter
tained at an, elaborate dinner party
Monday, in honor of Mrs. R. D. Can
non, who will leave soon for her new
home In San Jose. Cal. The, table dec
orations were carried out in pink, with
a large bowl of pink sweet peas and
place cards to correspond.
Covers were laid for 'Mrs. . R. D. Can
non, Miss Margaret Cannon. Miss Doro
thy Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. William
H. See. Mrs. Minerva A. Denison. Mr.
and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter, Mrs. Mary
Bishop and the host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Denison also enter
tained with a dinner party Tuesday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Ross, of Seattle.
Mrs. N. U. Carpenter has issued cards
for a large bridge party, to be given
next Wednesday.
Mrs. T. T. Prickett. assisted by Mrs.
rell Shaver, will give a tea at her
residence. 260 Wheeler street, for the
benefit of the Aid Society of the Has
ealo Congregational Church, tomorrow
from 2:3$ till 4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen will en
tertain the smart set with an unformal
tea this afternoon. She is planning to
leave soon for a visit to Medford, where
Mr. Owen has extensive interests.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Genty announce the
engagement of their daughter, Edna,
to Clifford Allison.
Mrs. John E. Wheeler, of Portland
Heights, presided at a handsomely-ap
pointed luncheon yesterday In honor of
Miss Agnes Trimble. Covers were laid
for 12. Next week Mrs. Linn will en
tertain at a large tea for her and Mrs.
James F. Ewing will be hostess at
tea in her honor.
EMBROIDERED TAFFETA JACKET IS WORN WITH NEGLIGEE OF
MOUSSELINE.
; if? $ w '
Wri : MM
funds for the National organixation.
Mrs. Saidee Orr Dunbar, state corre
sponding secretary, will report to the
conference of clubs what information
she has on the subject, and the matter
will be as thoroughly sifted aa possible
with the material in hand.
Shall the past presidents of the Gen
eral Federation become a part of the
voting body of all future conventions?
is the purport -of another amendment
which seems to have a joker in it. Mrs.
Harry Vorso has been asked to lead
in the discussion of this amendment.
A strong- amendment is offered to
guard the General Federation organi
zation from being used for advertising
purposes. Mrs. Colista Dowling, presi
dent of the Press Club, will open this
discussion.
"r7W C. A.
Noto
I
M
KEW DESIGN BY MAISOV DRECOLL.
A beautiful negligee robe is designed by Maison Drecoll, of Paris. The
model is charming, a combination of box-pleated moussellne drawn in near
the hem with a garland effect of flowers and vine with the embroidered taf
feta jacket that has lapel extensions in scarflike lentgh.
reading: Miss Roxanne Wommelsdorf
will play two violin numbers with Miss
Kvelyn Ewart presiding at the piano.
Mrs. John Nissen will read a paper on
Kentucky." All Southerners will be
welcomed and each member may invite
a guest.
The Current Literature deDartment
of the Portland Woman's Club will
meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
rry E. Chipman, 300 East Twenty
Harry E. Chipman. 300
econd street. Mrs. Charles "H.
will read "Cranford" (Gaskell).
Hawthorne avenue car.
Jivmerfr 'Cfubf
THE p
will
parlors of the Hotel Portland
be the scene of the meeting
of the daughters of the Confederacy
this afternoon. The programme, be
ginning at 2 o'clock, will include sev
eral attractive numbers. Mrs. C. C
'armack will give a contralto solo
Mrs. C. M. Kiggins will contribute
DodO
Take
The Portland Grade Teachers' As
sociation will give a concert tonight
at 8:15 o'clock in Lincoln High School
auditorium. A chorus -under the di
rection of Mrs. Lou Gray will give
The Wishing Stone," by Abt. The
complete programme includes:
(a) Lorelei" b) "Silver Star Overture"
Ladd Srhool Orchestra.
(a) "Mermaids'- (b) "The Sweet of the
Tear" Grade teachers' chorus.
Solo (selected) Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer.
"The Bee," Meditation from "Thais"
(Massenet) Master Victor Christianson.
"Angers Serenade," vioun obliRato
Laura Shay. Master Victor Christianson.
a "Goodbye Summer" (b) Itie ureeay
Bear" Grade teachers' chorus.
Cantata, "The Wishing Stone" Inez, so
prano. Miss L.etlaft Kogers; Violetta, mezzo
soprano. Mrs. Leonard Elder; Amloa, cou
tralto. Miss Beatrice Williams; peasant
maidens, grade teachers' chorus.
Accompanist Miss McDonald.
.
...
The Veneral meeting of the Psy
chology club, the last of the season.
will take place this afternoon at 3
oclock In lecture room A, Library. Dr.
George Rebec will give an address. A
large attendance is desired. Plans for
the club's luncheon to be held next
Monday will be announced. The lunch
eon is to take place at the Hotel Ben
son at noon Monday, and the repast will
be followed by toasts. Many surprises
and treats are in store for all who at
tend. Among the speakers will be
Mrs. Alice Weister, Mrs. Frank Kel-
sey, Mrs. A. D. Charlton, Mrs. Sarah
A. Evans. Mrs. Fortiner and others.
A new circle was formed on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ingham
in Woodstock and Mrs. Leander Mar
tin was elected chairman. The women
of this reading circle will have the
use of the Reed Collage library for
reference books.
.
The Suffrage Bureau of the Oregon
Civic League is one of the new or
ganizations that is actively at work
The bureau has been formed to give
to its members ami others who so
desire, an opportunity to further the
cause of suffrage in the campaign
states. Associate members are being
solicited. Those at the head of the
movement are: Mrs. C. . Jackson,
hairman; Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, acting
nairman; Airs, jonn at. ocott, jviiss
Elizabeth Cadwell. Mrs. A. C. Newlll
and Mrs. J. Andre Foullhoux, secretary.
The Coterie held an enjoyable meet
ng at Hotel Benson Wednesday morn-
ng.
The Reed College conference was re
ported briefly by Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden
and Mrs. Colista M. Dowling and there
were many enthusiastic expressions of
appreciation for the value of the work
accomplished.
Lively interest was manifested in the
movement for a club building and
committee appointed to look into the
matter.
Mrs. C. M. K-iggins presented some
parliamentary points and Mrs. Joseph
MacQueen gave a delightful reading
entitled The Scots at Home.
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Society.
Tea at Mrs. Herbert - Holman's for
benefit St. Stephen's Guild from 3 to $
o'clock tbis afternoon.
Mre. Robert Berber will five a bridge
party this afternoon.
Clubs.
General meeting. Psychology Club, this
afternoon." Library, Dr. George Rebec
speaker.
Portland Grade Teachers concert to
night. Lincoln High School, admission
free.
Daughter of Confederacy. 2 o'clock.
Hotel Portland, programme and tea.
State Woman's Press Club tonight. Li
brary. Dramatic department Woman's Club
this morning, 10 o'clock. Women of
Woodcraft Hall.
Current literature, department Port
land Woman's Club this afternoon with
Mrs. Harry E. Chipman.
Buckman Parent-Teacher Association
S:so o'clock.
Llewellyn will meet today.
OregonFederation
Women's Clubs
BySabahABjvnsJPbes:
XV c Give JWC Green
Trading Stamps
Tbe Beat Shoe for the
Least Money I'n
Be Had at
ROSENTHAL'S
1SS LINA B. JAMES, general sec
retary of the local association.
left on Tuesday for the East on a visit
to relatives and friends. Miss James
expects to be gone a month.
Rev. Maxwell Hall, the new pastor
of the First Christian Church, will con
duct the vesper service at 4:30 P. M.
next Sunday. There will be special
music. The social hour which follows
this meeting is always enjoyed by the
glrle who attend. Committees from the
different churches are always in at
tendance to meet the strangers.
Dr. Amelia Ziegler gave the last talk
of the series on first aid help on last
Tuesday evening. Her subject was
Contagious Diseases." These helpful
talks have been given under the di
rection of Miss Corey, the association's
physical director. '
Miss Stafford, the secretary of re
ligious work, gave a stereopticon talk
on the life of Chriet for the benefit
of her Lincoln High School Bible class
on Wednesday last.
The get-acquainted party for "awav-
from-home" girls was held in the gym
nasium on Tuesday. The guests en-
Joyed a Jolly evening and enjoyed the
ice cream served by the social committee.
'
Here is a practical use for one of
Portland's roses: Something altogether
unique, delicious and rich in flavoring
and color Is a jelly made by Mrs. H.
Cassell, who has discovered a method
of combining the red petals of the
Jacqueminot with sugar. Prepared care-
ruiiy, the jelly is sure to be a success,
Mrs. Cassell says. As a dash of color
and a delicate flavoring for an ice
cream sundae or as a cake filling the
jelly Is particularly delicious and Is
used by many of those to whom the
secret of its making has been divulged.
NX
New Store
129 10th Street
Bet. W km kin ft ton
and Aider Street.
Reason with youroelves. We own ear
tore buildiniCf therefore c afford
to -sell Kood shoes for leas money thai
the high-rent payer.
See our new style men's EnfcUsh
last In higrh and low cuts all leathers,
at $4.00.
Divoreedlife
ffeen Jfessonyfuesse.
See oar Dew style Ladles'a Colonial
PunipM. all leather, at f4.uo.
Rosenthal's
le Agents for the World-Renowned
HAVAN SHOE,
129 Tenth St.
Bet. Washington and
Alder.
For Men and Women.
' HAT the Oregon delegates may go
to the Chicago convention in
formed as to the feelings of the various
clubs on these most important matters
the state officers have arranged the
next programme for the club confer
ence with this idea in view, and have
nvited women from different clubs to
be present and open the discussion on
several other measures which will be
issues at Chicago.
Mrs. S. M. Blumauer will present and
lead the discussion of the following
amendment offered by the South Caro
lina Federation:
'In addition to the council and bien
nial meetings, an annual meeting shall
be held in the various districts, the
meeting to be conducted by the board
member of each district; the meetings
to be held in rotation by appointment
in the different states of the district;
the membership to be composed of one
delegate from each federated club, no
distinction to be made in individual
clubs and clubs of the State Federa
tion; these meetings should be for
council and not for legislation."
This is an important amendment per
taining to the reorganization and it
will involve much time and means, but
the question to be considered is. will
the result justify the expenditure?
The resolution referred to last week.
regarding our National anthem, will
be discussed by Mrs. H- Heppner, presi
dent of the Monday Musical Club.
Some changes in the air of 'The Star
Spangled Banner" are proposed, which
will be explained by Mrs. Heppner.
The delegates are urged by Eastern
members to attend the sessions planned
by the civil service committee for the
Chicago, convention, and Mrs. Frederick
Eggert, who was at one time a mem
ber of the National civil service com
mittee, will explain Jhe necessity for
the Oregon delegation giving this
branch of club work their earnest at
tention.
,-lf a storm is brewing it is in "the
little cloud no larger than a man's
hand" or a woman's which is to be
found in the rather mysterious hints
regarding "a past-presidents' fund."
For several months some intimations
have been given through letters of in
qulry to the state officers, written on
paper with a rather confusing heading,
coming from Past-presidents Head
quarters," that a fund was to be raised
by the past-presidents of the General
Federation, but to be used in a differ
ent manner from the endowment fund.
Nobody seems to be very clear on
what the Intention Is, but Oregon club
women are strongly opposed to an
other call being made upon them for
(Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.)
(Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.)
A Struggle With a Microbe.
AGUE recollections of how fortunes
V had been made with simple little
mail-order projects .flitted through
Marian's mind, and she agreed to go to
work for Henry Ignatz. She took off
her hat and coat, and her employer be
gan initiating her into the manner of
wrapping bottles of liniment with print
ed circulars, next with an outer wrap
per, then tying, addressing and stamp
ing the ltitle packets. Before the end
of the afternoon she had developed
skill at the task. It was monotonous
labor, especially for a "private secre
tary," but Marian thought it would
tideher over for a few weeks until she
could . And a more desirable position
As she worked Ignatz thumped the
typewriter machine and prated about
the wealth he expected to make with
the venture.
By jinks," he said once, "it looks
like you was going to be a big help to
me. xou re all right, little girl."
"Do you think I'll do?" she answered
coldly, half amused and half angered
at his patronizing attitude.
"You bet- You're taking right hold.
You can cut out work for today. Show
up. at about 8 in the morning. Don't
worry about your salary. I'll make
that right."
"How much will it be?" pressed
Marian. All of a sudden she felt sick
ened by the thought that she had come
to the point of actually working for a
fellow like this.
"Well, suppose we say twelve a week
to start with. That's good money for
a beginner. he added with a smirk.
"How does it listen to you?"
A year ago her husband's salary of
$2000 a year denoted "poor white
trash" to Marian. Today, in the light
of her harsh experiences, $12 a week
was eagerly to be seized, at least for
a temporary expedient.
It will be all right, she acquiesced.
As she turned to put on her hat and
coat her employer gilded toward her
and undertook to put his arm around
her.
"What do you mean?" she demanded
sharply, turning upon him.
'Ain t you goin to kiss me good
night?" he said, coming closer.
I should Bay not. she laughed
harshly. "You're taking entirely too
much for granted."
'Just once, he pleaded.
'My dear little man," she retorted.
wltheringly, "your assurance is really
something amazing. I've had men get
fresh before. But you seem to be the
champion of them all. at least as far as
unadulterated nerve is concerned."
Again he took a step closer, his eyes
livid with desire.
"Get back!" ordered Marian, giving
her little aggressor a push that Jolted
him across the room.
"Gee, but you're rough," whined Ig
natz, keeping his distance, however.
'What do you think Im paying you
good money for? A kid could do the
work you do. What do you take me
for a philanthropist?"
"No a microbe, said Marian, sting-
ingly. "Don't you dare come near me.
If you do I'll choke you. Give me the
money I've earned this afternoon, and
I'll clear out of this Junkshop. Half a
day's work at $12 a week makes you
owe me $1. Let me have it immediate
ly. I'm in a hurry."
With oily protestations Ignatz finally
produced a crumpled dollar bilL which
Marian accepted and then departed.
Hating herself for the day's sickening
experience, she descended the dismal
stairway and entered the street. With
a heart full of bitterness and defeat,
she wished she had never come to New
York.
(Tomorrow "A Rainy Day.")
glycerine for whitening and softening
them. Rub the glycerine well into the
hands before retiring; then draw on an
old pair of white cotton or silk gloves.
Be sure the gloves are big enough not
to leave ridges in the soft flesh. Tor
your hands may slightly swell during
the night.
If the fingers are spotted about the
nails, or if the nails themselves are
spotted, try the lemon treatment. Cut
a lemon in half and plunge the finger
tips into it; then rub the lemon juice
well into the fingers, and let it dry in.
Next take an orange stick and with it
rub the lemon juice well under the
nails, dipping the stick into the lemon
from time to time. Let this dry, then
wash your hands in warm water, to
which a teaspoonful of borax has been
added.
Remember that massage will do as
much for your iiands as for your face.
If your fingers are too thick or square
at the tips, massage them downward
toward the base. If your knuckles are
too prominent, massage them well with
olive otL - '
Remember to always keep a piece of
pumice stone on the dressing-table
and use it as soon as you notice any
stains about the finger tips.
And if you would avoid red hands do
not wear tight sleeves, and also avoid
tight bracelets.
Another hint for the girl who wpuld
have pretty, soft, white hands is to al
ways keep them warm. Cold air will
harden and roughen the prettiest of
skin.
bittle Discussions
OF
bovepMarriaqe
BY BARBARA BOYD.
& A i?fXV Blanche Beacon.
r-
i mar
w
Pretty Hands.
tlx spend all your thought on
your face and neglect your
hands? You don't? What do you do
for them? Scrub them with a flesh
brush every day. rub cold cream on
them occasionally, and manicure your
nails once a week?
The girl who hasn't pretty hands
should begin at once to acquire them,
and the girl whom . Providence has
started in the right direction is ne
glecting a great gift If she doesn't
keep her hands In perfect condition. It
is so easy to keep one's hands soft,
white and pretty.
If the cold weather or wind has
roughened or reddened your bauds, try
i r irtjv I v-i i--.T. it--rf r-i .'-w - r
S",,' y "The Seven Ages'" of the Ushers of
3
Tea Garden Syrup AJi
hool child needs healthful, body and brain-
1 lie set
building food. Tea Garden Syrup fulfills the functions of
a looa aengntiuuy aua Denoiiciaiiy. uraer a can at your
grocers. it is inexpen
sive. Save tle coupon on the lftj
and when "ou have ten take
them to your grocer with an .
order for a can of Tea
Garden Syrup, and he wiii
plve you a Jar of Tea Garden
ITeservea absolutely FREE!
Name.
City
Grocer's Name.
Save These Coupons for Free Preserves
Pacific Coast Syrup Co.
I Portland. Oregon
hi
Comes nolo Horalius Plato Broume,
A noted laxvyer of the town;
With college chums "For Auld Lang Syne"
At Ye Oregon Cril. they drink old wine.
Ye Oregon Grill
Programme changed n-eey. Broadway at Stark-
week to cut clover In this district. The
acreage yield is large. Some will be
used for hay, while the smallest will
be prepared for the Kali seed crop.
There are many hundreds of acres cul
tivated in Polk County this season,
much of which grew from the old
stubble.
The Joyful Victim of Matrimony.
CiY HEARD a bishop say . something
X today that is just in line with
what I have been telling you," said the
bachelor girl.
The bachelor maintained a noncom
mittal silence.
"He said," went on the bachelor girl,
seeing the bachelor wouldn't comment
upon the profound wisdom of her re
marks since they coincided with i
bishop's, "that the moment one weds.
one becomes a,' candidate for sacrifice."
She looked at the bachelor rather glee
fully.
"There seems to be a lot of joyful
victims," observed the bachelor. "Be
sides, sacrifice isn't such a lamentable
thing, is it?"
"If the other fellow does It, it isn t,
replied the bachelor girl, cynically.
'But I notice most of us are not in
grand rush voluntarily to sacrifice our
desires. That is why I like what the
bishop said. He knew that was what
was ahead of the persons who married
and he warned them. Some never see
this for themselves, or think it tiresome
advice, and so plunge to their destruc
tion. But coming from a man of the
bishop's standing, it will make the rash
and unthinking pause.'
But as I said before." replied the
bachelor calmly, "sacrifice is not a 1
thing to be decried. The more of self
that goes and the more of love that
comes, the better. And that is what
sacrifice really is. Love comes and
crowds self out. And though to the
world, looking on, there may seem to be
a sacrifice, to the party Interested
there is only joy. Do you suppose the
husband . who makes sacrifices, so
called, for his wife I don't mean mere
ly humoring whims, but doing things
that really contribute to her happiness
looks upon what he does as sacri
fie? I don't think such an Idea ever
entered his head. He is simply happy
to be able to make her happy. And
don't you suppose he is a finer man
than if he simply considered and ca
tered to his own wishes? Seems to me
if there was nothing else to recommend
marriage, this statement of the bish
op's would be one of its big assets."
"I don't think it would be a drawing
card for the mob, observed the bach
elor girl. "Sacrifice as a steady per
formance I don't think appeals to the
majority."
"But when they see it isn't really sac
rifice but service." remonstrated the
bachelor, "it seems to me the thought
ful and fine-souled would not sidestep
it. The more of the little, egotistical
self that goes, the more will we grow
into the fine stature of manhood that
is our inheritance. And when we see
that this process of growing comes
from a very happy and joyful manner
of-' living, what more can mortals ask?"
"I am afraid one would have to be
very fine-souled to see the whole of
marriage that way," sighed the bach
elor girl. "If I had to sacrifice a lot,
I am afraid that instead of being con
scious of my development and being
joyful over service, I would be very
Irritable and miserable at having to
give up cherished ideas.
"I don't believe it." said the bach
elor. "Every true woman is happy in
loving and tn ministering to those she
loves.
Monmouth Is Cutting Clover,
MONMOUTH, Or, May 20. (Special.)
Cliwk Passer Taken South.
ASHLAND, Or., May 20. (Special.)
The young man who was arrested
here about two months ago for passing
bogus' checks again was taken Into
custody Tuesday on a like charge pre
ferred by the authorities of Siskiyou
County, California. On the former oc
casion he gave the name of Oeorge
McCoIlum, but in California he Is
wanted under the name of Thomas
Frone. He claims to have been recent
ly discharged from the Navy and was
released by the Jackson County au
thorities provided he would re-enlist
In the naval service. The Sheriff of
Siskiyou County arrived from Yreka
Tuesday night to take his man south.
COMPLEXION TROUBLES
become complex with the first touch of
Summer's sun. Write for free t-ample
Santiseptic Lotion and simple details
how to avoid these annoyances, men
tioning your druggist's name. Esben
cott Chemical Laboratories, Portland.
Adv.
IMPROTOUR
COMPLEXION
CUTICURA
SOAP
Assisted when necessary by light
touches of Cuticura Ointment
does much to prevent pimples,
blackheads and other unsighdy
eruptions.
Samoles Free by Mail
Cutleurm Sotp and fMnlm.nl sold throughout tM
world. Liberal sample or flacb mailed rre. wim d-p.
book. Address "Cuticura." Dept. 91i. Boston.
Chicken Pot Pie
The Cher a Favorite
By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Some folks think that only "colored
mammies' can cook chicken, but atrial
of this famous chicken pot pie disproves
that assertion. Every member of the
family will thoroughly enjoy it.
K C Chicken Pot Pie. Baked DumpUntfs
One fozel cut in joints; cup flour
J5 teaspoonful salt; black pepper; 2 cups
flour; 3 level teaspoonfuls K C Baking
Boivder; H teaspoonful salt; H cup
shortening; milk or cream.
Cover the fowl with boiling water end
let simmer until tender, then remove to a
baking dish. Mix the cup flour, salt
and black pepper with cold water to a
smooth paste and use to thicken the
broth. Remove the fat from the top of
the broth if necessary before adding the
thickeninjr. Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re
serve the rest to serve apart. 'Sift to
gether the flour, baking powder and salt,
three times; into this work the shorten
ing and use cream or milk to make a
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this by spoonfuls over the fowl in the
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about 35
minutes.
When yotinir, tender chickens are scarce, this
presents a most satisfactory way of serving; old
fowls. Veal or lamb prepared in this manner is
more appetizing; than when served as a stew.
Try this and the 89 other delicious recipes in
the K C Cook's Boole, a copy of which may be
Secured free by sending: the colored certificate
packed in the 25-cetit can of K C Baking Pow
der to the Jaqcbs Mpo. Co., Chicago.
0 SKIN OF BEAUTY IS JOY FOREVER
Dr. T. FELIX GQURAUD'S
ORIENTAL CREAM
DR MAGICAL BEAUT1FIER
jrs.. uiuc3 i nu , ri Tu
ples. Freck les,
Moth Patches. Rati
and Skin Disease,
and every blemish
on beauty, and de
ne detection. It
has stood the test of
66 yrfirs. and is so
harmless we taste
it to be anre it is
properly made. A cr
eep t no counterfeit
of similar name.
Or. I. A. Say re said to a lady of the hauttcm
a patient); "As you ladies will use them, I re
commend 'GoorawTs CraM' as the least harmful
of all the skin preparations." At druggists
and Department Stores.
ftrt T. Hopkins & Son, Props. 37 Sreat Jones SULTXL
IMPORTANT
TO LADIES
This week we make suits to order
at $40.00. The same hlh-prieed fab
rics used- as heretofore.
Mowers commenced tho first ot th.e S. -RO JSO, 425 Alder at. Main 5310.
rear
to
The heart of the vegetarian is Paid
heat nn an averHKi of :,s hats lo th inin
ii i? wh il liiHt t the ut-a l-eater a vera pes
72. a difference uf SU.WU beats in Z-i hours.