THE MOKyiXG OREGOMA5." TOESDAT, MARCIT 30. J 915.
to
r-OFl tlie tirst time in Portland, so
r ciety will enjoy a "Cotton Ball.'
which is being: planntd by mem
bers of Trinity Episcopal Church for
the benefit of Siaddins House. The
affair will be most informal, and will
be an event of Wednesday. April 17,
at Hotel Multnomah. The firat meet-
lns- -was held yesterday morning; in
Trinity Parish House, and a. number
of committees appointed to carry out
the plans formulated. The younger
matrons and maids will take entire
rharsr.s of tiiis affair, and it undoubt
cdly will be a tremendous success. One
of the features that will appeal to
men and women is the fact that the
style of dress is limited to cotton or
wash sowns of the simplest kind, and
th mm are urxed to wear while
flannels or business suits.
Mrs. Donald Green was appointed
chairman of the arrangements and has
elected a corps of capable assistants.
There will be a list of prominent ma
trons who have promised to act as
patronesses, and the various commit
tees will appoint sub-committees.
Among those who attended the meet
ing yesterday were: Mrs. Green, Mrs.
W. O Van Schuyver. Mrs. C. J. Reed.
Mrs. Howard U Mather. Misses Ailsa
and Maisie MacMaster. Mrs. James E.
Davidson. Mrs. Leroy Fields. Mrs.
James A. Dougherty, ' Miss Cornelia
Conk. Mrs. Arnold S. Rothwell. Mrs.
David A. Shindler. Mrs. Guy M. Standi-
ler, Mrs. Margaret B. Blddle.
Social Interest now centers around
Man Ant in. celebrated author and
lecturer, who will be heard here tomor
row evening: at the White Temple un
der the auspices of the Council of
Jewish Women. The affair has been
looked forward to with eagerness by
-hundreds of the literary set, and,
judging- from the numbers who have
purchased tickets, the affair will be
a most notable one irom every point.
Miss Antin arrived Sunday and left
for Tacoma yesterday; she will re
turn here tomorrow morning, and after
the lecture Mrs. Julius Louisson will
entertain with an informal supper par
ty for this brilliant woman, and for
the members of the committee who
have so earnestly and zealously worked
with her to make the event note
worthy. They include Mrs. Solomon
Htrsch, Mrs. B. Altman, Miss Josephine
Hammond. Miss Getta Wasserman.
Miss Kuth Catlin, Mrs. Julius Lippitt.
Mrs. S. M. Blumauer. Miss Mary
Frances lsom, Isaac Swett. C. H. Chap
man. Sig Sichel, Roscoe Nelson, Mar
shall Dana.
One of the prettiest luncheon tables
at Hotel Benson yesterday was that
presided over by Mrs. Hazel Blu
mauer I.itt. Circling the attractively
decked table were Mrs. Kurt H. Koeh
ler. Miss Louise Burns. Miss Violet
Krskine. Miss Claire Wilcox. Miss
Polly Tonus, of the Army Post, and
the charming young hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey and
sons. Dan J., Jr., and Thomas, who
have been in California for three
weeks, returned to Portland Saturday.
Burins their sojourn, in the south the
party attended both the San Diego and
Panama-Pacific expositions.
Mrs. William D. Skinner left Sun
day night for a week's visit with
friends in Seattle. Mrs. Skinner is a
frequent visitor in Seattle and Ta
coma and is popular socially, many
entertainments at tne goir ana country
clubs being given in her nonor.
Mr and Mrs. Maurice E. Crum
packer have moved to their new resi
dence on liavensview jjrive. oruu
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Georfte W. Kleiser. of
Portland, are in New v0rk at tne moici
Astor returning from a six weeks' visit
to Florida and Cuba. Alter a
Ihere Mr. and Mrs. Kleiser will start
for their home via San Francisco, where
thev will visit the Panama-Pacific In
ternational Exposition cn route to
Portland. While in the South Mr. and
Mrs. Kleiser visiter Palm Beach and
went fom that place by the over-sea
railroad route to Key West, Fla., and
thence to Havana, Cuba.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Panama-Pacific International Exposi
tion from Oregon are: Mr. and Mrs.
Gay Imbard and son, Ben Lombard,
and Thomas Richardson. J. P. Finley.
Donald A. Woodward, all of Portland;
J. B. Wood, of Medford.
The Portland Oregon Agricultural
College Club will give a dancing party
on the evening of April 6 in Manchester
Hall.
Mrs. Abram A. Welch entertained
Informallv at cards Saturday, .compli
menting Mise Theo Peer. Master Harry
G. Welch received the guests at the
door. Tli color scheme was carried out
in yellow and white, daffodils and
cherry blossoms being effectively used.
The surprise of the afternoon came
when the guests were invited to the
dining-room. Beneath a large wedding
ring was an altar, banked with daffo
dils and smilax. at which stood a tiny
bride and bridegroom. Hidden in the
toner were cards bearing the names
of Miss Peer and Max G. Fleming. Miss
Peer is the attractive daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Peer, an accom
plished pianist, and the announcement
comes as a surprise to her many
friends. Mr. Fleming, who is connected
with the firm of Miller. Simington &
Calhoun, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Fleming, of McM innville. Mrs Welch's
guests were: the Misses Marian Coffey.
Ituth Murphy. Kose Kiwendahl. Gene
vieve Sandeen. Kmma Kirschner. Al
pha and 1-va Hutchinson. Doris Mace,
Marcnret DuBols. Mabel Smith. Mar
guerite Egbert. Gladys Busan. Mary
Hegardt. Ada Otten. Irma Itummell.
Dorothy Fleming and Mrs. William C.
Peer and Mrs. J. Darius Welch.
"Obedience" was discussed at the
Tarkrose Parent-Teacher Association,
Friday. Mrs. J. M. Fisher presided.
The Trvlngton Literary Club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles
Moore. Twenty-second and Holman
streets. After an artistic musical pro
gramme, which followed the regular
business meetinsr. delicious refresh
ments were served.
A card party has been planned foi
April 21 by Willamette Chapter,
tiaushters of the American Revolution,
nd the Portland Chapter. Daughters
of the Confederacy. The festivity will
take place in the Irvington Clubhouse
and will be for the benetlt of the en
tertainment fund of the Oregon Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, who will be
hostesses to I he National Federation
Council In June.
The Thimble Club of the Women of
Woodcraft will entertain with a "300"
party on Wednesday afternoon, at the
headquarters building. Tenth and Tay
lor treets. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all members of the order
and thoir friends.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Lubliner. whose
wedding was an event of Sunday.
March 21. have returned to Portland.
Mrs. T.tihliner was Miss Rose Strauss
and frequently has visited in this city.
WESTERN WOMAN WHO IS CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT-GENERAL
OF "THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
::ar-is -
iillHi B -SBfer Jliill
- -J i j&jF J I
Any Lens Accurately Ground to Your
Prescription in SIXTY MINUTES
Any Broken Lens Replaced in Sixty Minutes. Call us up and" we
will send boy for broken parts or prescription and mike delivery
in an hour.
Our immense stock and unsurpassed facilities and equipment
make possible this prompt and efficient service. Our lens-grinding
shop is in our store and is operated exclusively for us and by
us. Only skilled specialists employed.
Ve Are Kxclnaive Agents for Everloet Serewle Mountings.
Exclusive Licensee Manufacturer Kryptok Lenses. Agent Torlc
and Crooke's Lenses.
Columbian Optical Co.
145 Sixth St.. Bet. Alder and Morrison.
Floyd Brower, Mgr.
where she Is popular socially. The wed
ding was a simple affair, solemnized at
the home of the brides parents In
Walla Walla, Wash., Dr. Jonah B. Wise,
of Portland, officiating.
The last of the series of Tuesday
morning talks by Mrs. G. Lane Taney
hill on current topics will be given today.
These talks have had the sponsorship
of several prominent matrons of so
ciety, and have been most interesting
fortnightly events. Mrs. Taneynill also
has given a series at Vancouver, Wash.,
at the home of Mrs. David J. Baker,
and they have been most popular. The
patronesses for the Tuesday morning
series were Mrs. Holt C. Wilson. Mrs.
Henry C. Cabell, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch,
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Mrs. Frank M.
Warren, Jr., Mrs. Frederick G. Eggert
a,nd Mrs. E. C. Shevlin.
Miss Nettie V. Drew, Miss Betty
Heisler and Miss Dorothy Campbell
passed the week-end in Eugene. They
attended the matinee dance and ban
quet at Hotel Osborne celebrating the
41st reunion of Delta Gamma.
A pretty luncheon was presided over
Saturday by Mrs. W. F. Honey, compli
menting her daughter. Miss Ada Honey,
whose wedding to Mark Nicholson will
take nlace on April D.
The affair was given at the home of
the hostess near Gresham, a color
scheme of green and yellow being de
veloped throughout the function. The
favors were moccasin-shaped photo
graphs of the bride-elect.
At the wedding the bride-elect's
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Honey,
also will celebrate the 60th anniversary
of their wedding.
Jivmerff Cubf
HAT the Congress of Daughters of
I the American Revolution, which
convenes in Washington on April 19,
will lack none of its traditional thrills
is apparent from the growing interest
in the contest between Mrs. William
Cummin? Story, of New York, the in
cumbent, and Mrs. George T. Guern
sey, of Kansas, for president-general
of the society.
Mrs. Story is making her campaign
on the courtesy second term plea,
while this is being vigorously combat-
if if - -.. el
Un Tura Pier, Ilriile-Fleet, nhn
Popular la Portland Society.
Is
ted by Mrs. Guernsey's friends on the
ground that four years ago Mrs. Story
herself entered the contest for presi
dent-seneral against a first-term in
cumbent. . They point to the famous
"first shot" declaration of that time
through which D. A. R. circles were
startled by the entrance of Mrs. Story
into the campaign for president-gen
eral. That historic struggle promises
to be repeated this year. ,
Four years ago Miss Florence G.
Finch, then and now campaign man
ager for Mrs.. Story, declared that the
candidacy of Mrs. Matthew T. Scott
for a second term as president-general
was against all precedent.
The Oregon State D. A. R. indorsed
Mrs. Guernsey at their state conven
tion.
A nirinber of other matters that
will cause stirring discussion will
come before the congress.
Arizona has a grievance In which It
is declared that the daughters in that
state have been disfranchised by
ruling- of the National officers, holding
that Mrs. W. C. Barnes, for eight
years state regent of Arizona, is not
eligible to that office because of non
residence. This question will be one
of the storm centers of the congress.
Another stormy topic will be that ol
a proposed amendment to the by
laws which will remove from the cus
tody of the historian-general of the
society all the - historical and bio
graphical sketches which have come
into the possession of this office. Mrs.
Charles W. Bassett is the present historian-general.
As a reform to eliminate factional
strife, Mrs. Guernsey advocates one
term of three years, with no re-election,
for all National officers.
Questions of mileage relating to the
travels of National officers and the
financial tangles of the society's mag
azine will be aired at the coming con
gress. With these and other ques
tions and the election of National of
ficers looming ahead, the congress
will be full of interest to the 2000 or
more delegates who will attend.
The Irvington Parle Literary Club
enjoyed a delightful afternoon Thurs
day with Mrs. Charles Moore, In her
home. East Twenty-second street
North. Fine music was furnished and
delicious refreshments served. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
H. M. King, 1361 East Twenty-sixth
street North.
An elaborate Lenten programme will
be given at the White Temple this
evening by the Monday Musical Club.
Organ numbers will be given by Mrs.
Anita Stoddard, vocal solos by Mrs.
Virginia Hutchinson and K. Maldwyn
Evans, violin selections by Christine
Brakel. Under the direction of W. H.
Boyer a large chorus will sing "List, the
Cherubic Host," from Gaul's "Holy
City." Among the others who will as
sist are Mrs. Eugene Knight, Miss Ma
rie Chapman, Miss Roxanna Wommels
dorf and Miss Christine Brakel, all of
whom will give violin selections.. The
affair is free and everyone is welcome.
Circle 21 of the Psychology Club has
grown so rapidly that its former quar
ters no longer can accommodate the
members and the visitors. The circle
therefore has secured the Theosophists'
room, number 726, Morgan building,
where the meeting will be held this
evening at 7:45. All men and women
who are interested are cordially In
vited. The subject is "Psychology and
New Thought."
The Portland Rose City Railroad
Woman's Club held its annual election
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Charles loung
was re-elected president; Airs, jewei
Bruce was elected corresponding secretary-
Mrs. John Holmes recording secretary-.
Mrs. Bernlce Dobbins treasurer.
and Mrs. John Crandall vice-president.
The programme for the ensuing year
was planned.
The election of officers of the Port
land Psychology Club will be the fea
ture of the meeting to be held at the
Library, room H, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Weister - will preside. All
circle chairmen or leaders and others
interested are aSked to attend.
Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens was hostess
at an elaborate reception given to
friends and members of the Congres
sional t'nion yesterday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Charlotte rerains un
man, member of the National advisory
council of the organization, at ner
home, 693 Wasco street. In tne receiv
ing line with Mrs. Stephens were Mrs.
H. R. Albee. Mrs. E. E. Coovert, Mrs.
h! R- Townsend, Miss Virginia Arnold
and Mrs. W. L. Therkelsen.
The house was decorated artistically
with gay Spring blossoms, Oregon
grape and banners of purple, white and
gold, the colors of the Congressional
Union. Those who assisted in serving
the dainty refreshments were Mrs.
Robert F. Clark and Mrs. William S.
Macdura and the Misses Aileen Brong,
Hildreth Humason and C. Claire Oakes.
An interesting programme was given.
The pianists of the afternoon, pupils
of Mrs. Jane Saunders, were applauded
frequently. The selections were as
follows:
"Peer Gynt Suite" (Grieg). Gwendolyn
Weaver: "in the 1-and of the Sky-Blue
Water" (Cadman), "Pueblo Indian Love
Song" (Cadman). Miss Aileen Brong;
"Crescendo" (Par 1-asson), Miss Charlotte
Patterson; "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling
(Newton). Mrs. Robert F. Clark; "Novel
ette" (Schumann), Clarice Bells; reading of
euffrase poem, "Kecapltulation." written b
Mrs. Alva L,ee Stephens, two years ago. for
the Oregon suffrage campaign. Miss i.. fc..
Woodbury: "Grandmother's Quilt, by M's.8
Woodbury as encore number; "ktuae
(Chopin I ; "IJebeswaltzer" (Moschowski).
Miss Mary Blossom; reading. "Letting
Down the Bars," by request, Mrs. Ocean
Jolly; "Nishtlngale." Mrs. Clyde B.
Aitchison: "When You Come Home, Mrs.
John Thomas O'Brien.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Abigail Scott Duniway. Mr. and Mrs.
W S U'Ren, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stack,
Mrs. Isaac Swett, Mrs. W. J. Hawkins.
Mrs. Alice Weister and Mrs. Adolph
Dekum.
Mrs. Gilman was pleased with the
reception, especially with the reading
of Mrs. Stephens' suffrage poem, "Re
capitulation," by Miss Elizabeth Eu
genia Woodbury.
All were greatly interested in Mrs.
Gilman's lecture. Last night at 8:15
o'clock, in the T. M. C. A. auditorium,
many subscribed to Mre. Gilman's
magazine. "Forerunner." and many-
members were added to tne vungreo
sional Union.
LKS ON
QOMESTICSCIENCE
, ; Br Lilian- tingle.
BY LILIAN TINGLE.
ASTORIA. Or., March 23. Would you
nlease publish in The Oregonian a recipe for
Sg bot cross bun., the kind they make
in England. Also, tan you tell me how the
curd cheese cakes are made. The ones l
have reference to we used to buy In i-ng-
... . ..iii-H pniTSRtf. butter.
jana. iney -' ' . :
almonds or flavorings and sugar. I reel
sure, as you are irom ,,it,i". j - ----know
what I mean. Thanking you
vancfl anu assumes -
pleasure out of your column in The Orego
nian. juts, s
1 THINK the jiingusn noi cru uut,
are usually a little plainer and
larger than the hot cross buns we gel
get here. The following recipe is from
an English source:
t. hnns Four cups
sifted flour, one-third cup lard or but
ter, Vx CUP Sugar, i 7
, it .,m raklns or currants, 1
teaspoon cinnamon. 1 teaspoon nutmeg.
1 fresh yeast caKe, equal
and water to make a soft dough. Rub
the shortening into the flour. Place in
a large bowl and make a well in
the center. Rub up the yeast with 1
tablespoon sugar, and mixwith milk
which has been scalded and cooled to
L.t.Lm nr use milk and water at
a luke-warm temperature. Mix in
with some of me uuur m
cover, and let rise. Then, when well
risen, add the egg, well beaten, sugar,
spice and currants, with a little more
milk or water as may be needed to
make a soft dough. Let rise, then
form into flattened balls, place on
a .1.t nana flf nut intO
greaseu 1 , ,
greased muffin rings on a baking sheet.
if an even snape is uwn
t-. . i ..iihor hnt nven and
again. Dane m i . . . . - .
gtaze just before fully baked with a
little sugar aissoivea m . ' "
a mixture of beaten egg and water. The
cross may be marked with a regular
i - -nrith the back of a
cross-II1I aci " ' ' -
knife when the buns are half risen.
Or mark with plain frosting aner can
ing or with thin, narrow stripB of
pastry. For the plainer buns omit the
esrf?.
. . i...n richer One CUD
noi crwa uuuo .
scalded milk, one-third cup butter,
one-third cup sugar, i ie -
'WMeVerrrWrliii
Baby's Happiness
Depends on Health
Cross, fretful bablei usually
need a laxative to make them
comfortable, and comfort begets
happiness. Constipation is the
cause of much discomfort. Moth
ers should watch closely tne con
Hitinn of their children's bowels
and see that they are regular.
A mild, pleasant-tasting laxa
tive such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Ti n i n MAUI for children be
cause of its natural composition
and gentle action, ana oecause it
contains no opiate, narcotic or
other harmful habit - forming
drug. Dr. Caldwell s fayrup Pep
sin is sold by druggists every
where. A teaspoonful at bedtime
will bring easy, certain relief.
A free trial bottle can be ob
tained -by writing to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell. 452 Washington SL,
Montlcello. I1L
ened In cup luke-warm water,
teaspoon salt, hi cup stoned and cut
raisins or !4 cup raisins and 'A, cup
currants, 1 teaspoon lemon extract, H
teaspoon nutmeg; 1 egg. Mix half the
sugar and salt with the milk, cooled
to luke-warm. Add the yeast and about
half the flour. Cover, and let rise.
Add the other ingredients, using flour
enough to make a very soft dough. Let
rise, shape into buns. Let rise again,
and bake about 20 minutes. Glaze
and mark as above.
Hot cross buns (3), without egg
One cup scalded milk, cup sugar, 2
tablespoons butter, hi teaspoon salt, 1
fresh yeast cake softened in 14 cup
luke-warm water, 1 teaspoon cinna
mon, one-third cup raisins or currants,
flour to make a soft dough. Mix but
ter, sugar and salt with milk. When
luke-warm add yeast and remaining in
gredients. Cover and let rise. Shape
Into large biscuits and place on a
greased tin. Let rise and bake, glaz
ing and marking as above. For a
tender crust brush thoroughly with
melted shortening or use shortening on
fingers while shaping the biscuits.
. Another recipe for hot cross buns
will be found in The Oregonian Sunday.
I will try to give the cheesecakes at
some future date.
I TRY SAJNT1SEPTIC j
ASTORIA Y. M. C. A. READY
In Xejv $40,000 Home, Sfembership
Campaign Is to Be Launched.
With its new $40,000 home now for
mally opened to the public, Astoria Y.
SI. C. A. will launch campaigns soon to
bring in hundreds ot men and boys as
new members.
H. W. Stone, Portland general secre
tary, and I. B. Rhodes, state secretary,
returned yesterday from Astoria, where
they assisted in the dedication cere
monies. Mr. Stone spoke on "What
and Why Is the Astoria Y. M. C. A.,"
representing Governor Withycombe,
who could not attend. Pride in the as
sociation and co-operation with the
association management was marked,
Mr. Stone says.
p Silted
NJ T. Ml Is- I VV I -"s---
- LAMA ft. Sr1
JLJI JL jr -a- m WW A. V xji' wuxakr
At $t 10
and save money
Golden West Coffee has won its position of suprem
acy by merit it has Jed for thirty-two years it
is, without qualification, the best coffee you can
buy, no matter what you are willing to pay.
Roasted and Packed in Oregon.
Always Fresh.
Closset Devers
The Oldest and Largest Coffee Koast
in the Northwest.
liliifi
they should phone C 1609 or Woodlawn
2231," she said.
SERVICES AT BAKER BEGUN
Rev. H. It. Talbot Talks at First
Noon Meetings of Week.
The Baker Theater resounded yester
day with the familiar Btrairs of the
hymn, "Rock of As ' ana alter tne
song there was a prayer and a short
address by the Rev. H. R. Talbot At
the noonday meeting, under the aus
pices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
rhece meetings will continue- mi mn
COURAGE IS COMMON IN
THIS WAR.
MANY FAMILIES HOMELESS
Mrs. Josephine Sharp Asks That
Shack Owners Donate Houses.
Saying that it was a crime the many
idle shacks there were about the city,
while families were being driven out
of homes because of a lack of work
with which to earn money to pay rent,
Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp made a sec
ond appeal yesterday, urging people
with such unoccupied structures to of
fer them for the use of the unem
ployed. "If anyone would rather let a fam
ily have that shack than tear it down.
London. March 30. Every English
man knows how to die bravely. The
Irish, Scotch and English soldiers face
the bayonets, the machine guns as
though out on dress parade. It is the
men who sicken and die in the trenches,
or at home after an arduous campaign
that our sympathy goes out to most.
There are thousands of such men be
hind the battle lines who went to the
front without the strong constitution
and good pure blood to withstand the
deprivations, the hardships ol tne
campaign in Belgium and France. It s
a warning that we should pay strict
attention to our stomach, liver and
blood. If one Is all out of sorts he
should take an invigorating tonic and
alterative such as Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery which cures diseases
of the .stomach and organs of digestion
and nutrition. It eliminates from
the blood disease breeding poisons. It
makes the blood rich and pure, and
furnishes a foundation for sound, phy
sical health. Fifty years ago. Dr.
Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y.. found
that certain barks and roots manufac
tured by using glycerine without the
use of alcohol or opiates, made into a
concentrated extract, which he called
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
made a stimulating tonic for the
stomach, helped the digestion and as
similation of the food and eradicated
poisons from the blood. This is na
ture's cure for indigestion, and by cor
recting the stomach, and thereby feed
ing the blood on pure materials, the
red blood corpuscles are increased and
the body established in a healthy state.
No one suffers from catarrh who has
plenty of red blood corpuscles and a
good digestion. Catarrh in all its forms
is a stagnation of the blood. Introduce
pure red blood into the system by tak
ing the "Medical Discovery" and health
is assured. Adv.
WH-Y
CMl
m
CHEFS
FREE
' ' I L z10 M l ."in
V f ! Kasr IE t.
week, beginning dally at 12:10 and
closing at 13:30 o'clock. Bishop W. T.
Sumner will speak today.
Dr. Talbot characterised the days of
the passion week as follows: Monday,
the day of Christ's authority: Tuesday,
the day of controversy; Wedneeday. the
day of silence; Thursday, the day of
fellowship, and Friday, the day of suf
fering. "I beseech you," ssld Dr. Talbot,
"that you shall read upon your knees
the story of the lant moments in our
Lord's life during thle week."
Pmnnvant' remove hntr. All driiccl"lF :
THERE'S ALWAYS "SOME
THING ELSE" TO MAKE
MONEY DISAPPEAR AND
MAKE IT HARD FOR YOU
TO GET YOUR NEW
CLOTHES
If a peruuu id mo foolUh ai to wait
In flhabbfne0 till she ban n't a ilncla
thing- to ppnd hr money for but
CiATHES VOIl HKHSKLK why. 1ht
woman nearly always ha a mighty
long1 and doleful wait bffore hr.
The thin to do In BI T WHAT YOU
WANT AT THK KIHST OF TH K 8 KA
RON AND PAY VOll IT HY TH15
WEKK. What you pay In amall In
stallments to CHERRY'S you can't
frttter away on u pel ess thin?.
THK NEW SPRING STYLES! Io
you know all about them? Of coutfa
you do, for the windows ft Irly nhout
them and the streets are bright with,
exquisite Suits and Coats and lreirep.
CHERRY'S Coat are treinendouply
smart and "different." and the newest,
prettiest Suits are fascinating.
Beams could be written without cov
ering the beauties of what's fashion
able at CHERRY'S. Rut the CREDIT
PLAN is simple. Critical tantes r
quirkly satinfied at Cherry's store. It
is at 389-391, In the Pittork Block.
To Help Nature Shed
a Bad Complexion
aking Powder
Those who have had cakes mined by jarring the
stove, slamming the oven door or a heavy footstep, may
have wondered how the dining car chef can turn out such
marvelous biscuits, hot breads and pastry when his oven
is being incessantly jarred and jolted and shaken by the(
motion of the train.
To get pastry to raise and stay raised under these con
ditions, a baking powder must be used that continues to give off
its leavening gas that sustains the raise until the dough is
baked through.
7M.M thf skin soft, clear and velvety. Is
fresh, sweet and safely antiseptic It la Inde
scribably pleasing, neither greasy or sticky.
Use it daily ana enjoy penrti ;
and comfort. You'll like its cleanlv. hsaltliy
odor At your druggist's or by raall oOc I
Esbencott Chemical Lab., Portland, Or. 1
m
Dining Car Chefs have found a baking powder exactly suited
to their needs in K C and you will find it just as well suited to
your requirements. K C is really a blend of two baking powders,
one active as soon as moistened, the other requiring both mois
ture and heat to start the generation of leavening gas. No matter
how moist and rich you make your cake, K C Baking Powder will
sustain the raise until a crust is formed and all danger of falling
is past.
K C Baking Powder is pure and healthful. It Is guaranteed
under all pure food laws, and is guaranteed to please you. And it
is sold at a reasonable price, no baking powder 6hould sell for more
54
Try a can at our risk and be convinced.
Beauty devotees are enlhurissiir over
the beautifying qualities of mercoltr.eft
wax. Perhaps nothing dlsrovered with
in recent years acconipllNhes so much,
so quickly, without harm, without de
taining one indoors, and at such smiill
expense. The principal reason for Its
wonderful merit Ih that ft works in
harmony with physiological lawn. In
stead of hidinjr, or "curing' complexion
defectH, it removes them. Tho wax ac
tually takes off the aed, faded. Hallow
or blotchy cuticle, gently, Kradually,
causing" no Inconvenience. H Ih Na
ture's way of renew in a: complexion.'.
When the natural proceas Ih retarded
because of deficient circulation or
nerve tone, mercolined wax come to
the rescue and hantenn the pkfn ahed
dinff. The new complexion which ap
pears is a natural one, youthful, healthy,
exquisitely beautiful. if you've never
tried lnercollzed wax, Ret an ounce of
it at the drua store, use at niKht like
cold cream, washing- It off In the morn
in. Another natural beautifying treat -ment
for wrinkled, flabby skin Is to
bathe the face in a lotion made by dls
ftolvinir an ounce of aaxolite in a half
pint witch hRKcl. This is remarkably
effective. Ad v.
I To get a Perfect French I
1 or Mayonnaise Dressing,
I always uso POMPEIAN
I OLIVE OIL.
I PURE-SWEET-WHOLESOME
I Full M.a.uroTlns
B POMPCIAN COMPANY
, a9ond-il . x
Make a cough easy by
preventing: the irrita
tion that induces
couprhinsr.
Free from opiates. 25o. BOe
nd $1,00. Sample Frre.
Jo ha I. Brown A Somw """"a, M..
li 1)
ICE SKATING
Evening- Only. F.i-P Mtanlay anl
Sunduy Afternoon.
ADMISSION, 23 CENTS
Vkatr for Hen. t.W.
i k MirroiMiowt.