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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1915)
THE MOTTNTYfV OnTlROMAV slTimmr Tv-rkTrnrTj-cT -t mis- ooo oooo o coo ooooooooo . 00000000000000000000000 ooooooooooo OOP fdppillitilmllllH T ONE of the prettiest card parties of the week was that for. which Mr. and Mrs. George Rodders were llosts last night at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rodgers. whose wedding was an event of last ifconth, and Miss Kdna Mather, of Phila 't'lphia, who Is the house guest of the ISodgers. Guests were asked for eight Utbles and the rooms were attractive yith floral decorations. In the draw-ilig-room, where tables were arranged, it color scheme of pink was developed Y'tii cosmos and chrysanthemums, scar- Jc salvia and ferns being used in the reception hall and dining-room. f : the hostess was charming in a gowfl of pink tulle over taffeta of the same shade, trimmed with black lynx fur. Mrs. Rodgers, Sr., wore a handsome gown of black charmeuse and lace. Mrs. Frederick Rodgers' gown was a liretty affair of pale blue charmeuse, ohiffon and tulle. - , - - Miss Mather was attired in blue chif fon over pastel pink satin. ' The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Bates. Dr. and Mr. J. J. Apple white. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grenfell, -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur .Curtis. Mr, and Mrs. A. Brodie. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Summers, Mr. and "Mrs. J. J. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. -Roy Soule, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Buecke, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. William Gren fU. Mr. and Mrs. Van' Emery, Miss Mar jorie Pike. Miss Nan Mann, Mrs. Pearl AVatson, Earl Scharff, Mr. Eamea, Dr. Sylvester Douglass, . and . the . honor guests. Attractive "prizes were ' awarded the high scorers at each table. J Mrs. Samuel IT. Gruber has just' re turned from a two weeks' trip to San Francisco, where she went to see the fair and visit relatives. She reports having been delightfully entertained and is enthusiastic over the beautiful buildings and exhibits of the fair. 7 On Thursday afternoon Miss Mil (Ved Mae Spraaue and Charles Clay Welch were married at the parsonage of Rev. L. K. Grimes. 204 East Twelfth street. Those present were the imme diate friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom. Following the cere mony a dinner party was-given at the Benson Hotel and a theater party at the Orpheum. Miss Sprague is the sister of -Mrs. A. Welch, of Laurelhurst. and is well known in the social circles of Port land and Seaside. The bridegroom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Welch, of Rose City Park, and is identi fied with the. Ford Motor Company. The young people are at home at the Katherine Apartments,. 149 .Twenty third street North. Since plans for the opening of the Monday Night Skating Club are incom plete, the opening has been postponed until further notice, and the ice rink will be opened Monday night to the general public. - - ... . A delightful dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Eugene Ruedy Wednes day, in honor of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Nickols. of Niagara Falls, X. Y., who are making a three months' lour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shively, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKenncy, M. C. Tufford, Mr. ;.nd Mrs. I. M. Nickols and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene RuedV. A pleasant surprise was tendered Orin Putnam on Tuesday evening at his home on Bothwick street, in honor vf his 82d birthday anniversary. Mr. Iitnam is a former resident of Wis consin and about. 15 former Badgers called in the course of the evening. : :Mrs. E. B. Denton, of Seattle, Wash., president of the Federal Musical Club of that city, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. W. Deininger, 351 Ivy street, returned to her home in the north. While in Portland, Mrs. Denton was entertained extensively. : The Misses Queets and Alma Robin son, of Aberdeen. Wash., are passing. a: couple of weeks with Mrs. A. L. Yjoung in the Irvington district. . ;Mrs. Glenn E. Husted was a lunch tun hostess yesterday at the University 'Uib in honor of Mrs. S. C. Sanborn, of St. Joseph. Mo., and Miss Hazel McGee, of Washington. D. C. who are house guests of Mrs. J. K. Mock. Covers were placed for seven in the .attrac tive woman's annex. "-Today Mrs. Gertrude W. G. Holford will entertain with a luncheon party of eix in the artistic annex. . An attractive feature of the Cathedral parish bazaar, which will open on Mon day evening, will be the doll booth presided over by Mrs. J. I. Cooke. Mrs. Andrew C. Smith and Mrs. Frank Dooly. This exhibit won the blue ribbon and the grand prize at. the recent Meier & l-'rank doll show. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Welch have leased tbeij home in Rose City Park for the Winter and are domiciled in the Kath erine Apartments, 149 North Twenty third street. . i m m This evening there will be another of the charming chamber concerts at the Art Museum at 8 o'clock. The well-known and popular trio, Mrs. Susie 1'ennell Tipes. J. Hutchison and Ferd inand Kourad, will give an artistic programme. Miss C-issie Ililler, a clever violinist nnd former resident of Portland, is the house guest of Mrs. Jacob G. Kamm and is being -ntertained by a number of old friends. .-Miss Tinier and her mother have hfen traveling for several years and finally located in T.os Angeles. Miss Itiller is a charming girl and a clever lolintst. O Q g") r n--t-.n. - -'"-'ww-JiJOUOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FORMER PORTLAND MAID WHO IS BEING ENTERTAINED HERE. WomensClubs By Edith KNiGnrnoLMES. FOLK songs distinguished the meet ins of the Portland Woman's Club yesterday at the Women of Woodcraft Hall. Folk songs were sung, while their history was explained in an enter taining lecture by Mrs. Warren E. 'Itltomas. read by Mrs. Russell Dorr. Mrs. J. Allen Gilbert spoke on "Port land's New Americans, and Its t Field for I development." Mis. Delphine Marx, accompanied by Miss Constance Piper, sang ballads and folk sonus from the various countries mentioned In the lecture. "My Jo" was Jing as KnRlnnd's representative folk song; "All Through the Night." as Wale": "Bergere. 1-egere." for France r "UhIi Lomond." Scotland: "The Red Sarafan." for Russia, and "O Tannen rum." for Germany. J "The antiquity of the folk song is mentioned in the Bible." the lecturer said. "Based either on an event of legend or hHtory or on some happen ing, the folk song was the spontane ous expression -of the people. The iiuetion of whether America has any Tolk song is often asked. Enthusi asts have tried to prove that the In dians left us folk songs, but while thii- Ideals have been idealized by a fevv composers, they have left us prac tically nothing. The nearest approach to folk eumts of America la that of the rwgroes. supplemented by the whites. As America's true folk sous a may XLL1 T-Z H:::::::E:iE:;E::::;:;;E: take 'The Old Folks at Home.'" Mrs. Marx then sang this song. . Chrysanthemums were effectively used to decorate the hall. Those re ceiving were Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. N. C. Banfield. Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mra. Albert Cleveland, Mrs. George C. Flan ders, Mrs. J. E. Greenough, Mrs L. F. Herron. Mrs. F. E. Hilton, Mrs. O. W. Olsen and Mrs Irine B. Smith. Mrs. G. B. McLeod -was chairman of the so cial committee and Mrs. Flanders cut ices. Mrs. Hare poured. ' Edward Berwick, acting president of the California branch of the American School Peace League, will deliver a lecture on "The American System of Preparedness," in room A, Public Li brary, tonight at 8 o'clock. The pub lic is invited. ' More workers and more materials for surgical dressings and bandages are wanted at the headquarters of the surgical dressings committee, room 775 Hotel Multnomah. Old linens, washed and ironed, will be acceptable. Up to date the committee has made 16,678 dressings. This past week the follow ing was the output: Abdominal ban dages, 140; T binders, 95; fracture pads, 165; gauze drains, 167; flat dressings, 975; rolled bandages, 200; total for the week, 174 2; previously reported 14, 936. , . The Portland Grade Teachers' Walk ing Club will meet today at 2:30 o'clock at Council Crest for a tramp in Tuala tin Valley. This department of the grade teachers' organization is most interesting and enjoyable. The MacDowell Club will hold a meeting at the Portland Hotel on Tues day at 2:30 o'clock for the study of the programme to be given by the Symphony Orchestra on the following Sunday. Willamette Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met at the home of Mrs. H. H. Ward. 1150 East Everett street, on Wednesday. Mrs. J. Allen Gilbert gave an able and interesting talk on "Emigration"; Mrs. C. S. Jack son told of the conference at San Fran cisco and presented the chapter with a souvenir of the Oregon building. The nominating committee for the year are: Mrs. William D. Scott. Mrs. G. L. Brown and Miss Bertha Green. WOMENVrIOLEADlHEfe . By Marie Dille. MIkb Louise Jlrisham. the Box-Woman. MISS LOUIS BR1GHAM conceived the unique idea of furnishing entire homes with boxes and actually carried into practice her theories along this line. She now directs a school in which many hundred children, members of the "moving class" of society, design and build from store boxes all of the furniture necessary in their homes. To illustrate the possibilities of her idea. Miss Brigham established herself in the slum neighborhood of New York in a five-room apartment which she called Box Comer. Her entire fur nishings were of boxes, the work of her own hands. Her first settlement was in 190. Two years later she es tablished Box Corner Second, an apart ment very like the tirst. By this time she. had succeeded in arousing the in terest of her neighbors and some time later Box Corner Third was furnished by the hoys of the neighborhood who had askeii that the;.- might learn the art of making box lurniture. The profession that Miss Brigham is seeking to teach is not an impractical thing. She has conceived the idea that the few pieces, of furniture pos sessed by the tenement renters, who are constantly drifting about, can as well be made at heme. This insures their lightness of weight and makes moving that much simpler. Wherever she has worked her ac complishments have excited keen inter est and hundreds of visitors have come to her aiartments from all classes of society to learn to make similar artif cles of furniture for themselves. It is to the foreign population, how ever, that Miss Brigham has confined CA1.KNDAR FOR TODAY. Cluhs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond Club With .Mrs. Carrie Beaumont, 704 Hoyt street. Grade Teachers' Walking Club 2:30 o'clock. Council Crest. Women's Peace Society Ed- Berwick, speaker; Library ward tonight. Mu cert seum of Art Chamber con-tonight.- much of ner attention. Through it she hopes to preserve in immigrants the native industries and arts which she contends are lost by association with cheap, tawdry imitations of less beauti ful things She also considers the problem from an economic standpoint and would utilize the materials usually burned as useless. After some months the City of New York became interested in the work of Miss Brigham and through interces sion of officials she was given the use of three rooms in the old Gracie Man' sion. Carl Schurz Park. The . number was later enlarged to six and. here a constant stream of boxes pours in from the various New York department stores and hundreds of children are at work making the furniture to be used in their homes. When the number of children inter ested in the work had increased to more than 100 the problem arose of Keeping them supplied with tools and materials. An association for tha support and development of the art of making box furniture was then es tablished. "The Home Thrift Asso ciation" was the name applied and James B. Clemens was elected presi dent. Names familiar in the financial affairs of the Nation were added to its list of directors and Oie new art was safely launched. Miss Brigham believes that the out growth of the box furniture industry will be the creating of a new art. She will later undertake the manufacture of toys, rugs and baskets. Economy is one of the keynotes of the work of -the box woman. The shay ings from the planed boards of the boxes are used to fill pillows, mat tresses and chair seats. Toys are made from the small left-over pieces of wood. Nails are taken from the boxes and usel again. Handles of old brooms are used as curtain poles, wagon axleb and towel rollers. Old clothes lines serve for hanging flower baskets and curtain rods. By .Mrs F. AMaLker. Mr. Frog'i Party. AM going to give a party,' said T X Billy Bull Froe- one Aa-v "ij t must get someone to carry the invita tions for me." "I'll do that for .you," said a Blue Bird which happened to be sitting on a bush by the pond, and always wanted to do something for someone. So the invitations were sent out to everybody in the woods. and Billy Bull Frog talked of nothing else but his party, and what a grand affair it would be for days before it came off Mrs. Squirrel made herself a new dress, with a sash to cover her tail, which was not a 1-rush. as she could have wished it to be. and Mrs. Rabbit made all the little rabbits a new white dress and that took some little time because there were a great many little bunnies. All the birds chattered so about the party that no one could sleep that morning, and Mr. and Mrs. Owl said they never remembered such a fuss over a party before, which went to prove that Billy Bull was a great society fellow. When the hour arrived thev all gath ered around the pond and Billy Bull with a spanking clean white vest, hopped to welcome them. The little Bunnies kept looking for the goodies they expected to have at a party, and Mrs. Squirrel sail she had looked everywhere but she saw no signs of a banquet. The birds hopped about picking up seeds and looking under bushes, but nowhero could any one find a table spread for a feast. "I thought we mierht li:ivn o-ma f " i 1 - . fuiu Diuy -OUll while when everybody seemed .'Leap frog,' said Mrs. Squirrel i ou aian t invite us here to play th Liuivnisn game, i nope. "I can't see a thing, raid Mrs from the tree above. "I wish would have a party at night. Billy wu" rrug. i ou Knew well enough I seldom go out in the daytime." "Well, we will play something else," said Billy Bull. "I only just mentioned that game because I have always played it. We can play tag or hide and seek." "My children are all dressed in their best clothes." said Mrs. Bunny, "and I did not come to a party to play games, did you. Mrs. Squirrel?" she said, look ing very wise. "No. indeed. I did not." replied Mrs. Squirrel, "but that . seems to be all there is to do. I don't see any table." "Nor I. Nor 1." said the birds. "Billy Bull, where is your room?" asked a Blue Jay. "Y asked us to a party and we at here. We have been sitting for a aftft uneasy. el. iat Owl you dining- ou have came hour hungry. I didn't eat much today be cause I knew I -was coming to this party." - Billy Bull began to hop about un easily, and looked at the other frogs who sat by the pond. He had plenty to eat but he had just thought of something that had quite escaped his mind before, and he wondered how he was to tell his guests. "My dear friends," he said, at last. "I have a feast all prepared for you, and if you will all follow me you will. I am sure, feel repaid for doing so." And with this Billy Bull turned around and dived to the bottom of the pond, leaving, his guests - too aston ished to speak for a. minute. Mrs. Blue Jay found her voice first. "Well, does he expect us to jump into that' pond and be drowned?" she said. "I might have known a frog party would not be worth coming to." Mrs. Bunny and all her little bunnies stood looking at the spot where Bill Bull had disappeared, followed by all his companions. Mrs. Squirrel thought he would sure ly come back and explain, but after waiting a while she thought Billy Bull's party the very worst she had ever at tended. "Well, I am going home - and gel something to eat." she said. "So am I," said Mrs. Bunny, and all the- little Bunnies began to cry. "I want some party, I want some party." The birds all sat in the bushes for a while waiting to see if they could not catch a glimpse of tbeir host, but not once did they see anything of the frog family that day. and when it be gan to get dark away they flew, too. Billy came up that night but Mrs. Owl was waiting for him and darted down from her tree, "so you would fool all of us, would you," she screamed and if it had not beeji that Billy Bull was a very quick and nimble hopper he would never have lived to move from that pond, which he did the next day; for he knew after that party he would not be at all popular in that neighbor hood. (Copyright, 1115, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City). Snp&siots By Barbara E oyd. Mab Meditates on Women and Sheep. " T Y! BUT women-axe like sheep," J.VX mused Mab. "What now?" asked Effie. "I ran in to see Clara this morning, and she was groaning about having to clean her silver. lt was such a nasty Job." she bemoaned, "and took her so long, and spoiled her finger nails and otherwise wrecked her hands and tem per.' " "Why do you have so much silver?" I asked. "Lots of these articles come In chinabeautif ul china, too and think how much easier they would be to keep clean." "But nobody has china," was Clara's answer. "Neither they do," agreed Effie. "Clara was quite right." "But that is Just it," replied Mab. "Just because a bunch of women some where, who have a dozen or so maids to clean their silver, stack up a silver store in their house, other women .who haven't even a hired girl, do the same. They tote home all the free samples of silver polish they can gather in the stores and spend hours rub, rub, rub bing to keep their silver bright. Sheep, I say, just sheep. A glass sugar bowl will hold sugar just as well as a sil ver one. A china teapot will pour just as good tea as a sterling one. ' And a little china tea strainer will take care of the grounds as well as a highly polished affair." "But they wouldn't be so pretty," objected Effie. "Just as pretty, if you chose them carefully. That isn't the reason women do not have them. A lot of women do It because other women do it. They do not think for themselves. They have no initiative. And if some do have a sneaking notion that a brown earth enware tea pot would produce Just as good tea as a silver one, they know that the minute it graced their side board, Mrs. Mean Thing next door would sniff, 'Huh! Guess Aireys must be getting poor. They can't afford a silver tea pot.' And they wilt and or der silver." "And if a woman doesn't follow be cause she doesn't think for herself," went on Mab, "she follows because she is afraid of losing caste. She thinks if there isn't a brave array of silver on her sideboard and supper table, Mrs. Well Off on the avenue will consider her a person of no importance and drop her from her visiting list. So apt are we to judge people by what they have about them and not by what they have in them. "We buy silver to impress people," Mab was now in full flow. "We wear French gowns to impress people. And so on through an array of things that are a weariness to the flesh and a brown taste to the mouth. All with a conviction of their efficiency in lend ing importance because that is the way of the world. But for my part," con cluded Mab. "I should not consider it worth while to be important in the eyes of people with whom such things gave me importance, would you?"- "I don't know," hedged Effie. "One likes to know nice people and go about in good society." "I see," sighed Mab. "That you are already a promising member of the flock." CITY. DEDICATES ROADWAY County Gets Ground for Crown Point Comfort Station. The City Council will co-operate with the county in the building of a comfort station at Crown Point, on the Columbia River Highway, to the ex tent of dedicating to the county a cir cular strip of ground as a right of way for a roadway. Promises to this effect were given hy the Council yesterday UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TRAINS will take7ou tliTect to-the . , EIGHTH NATIONAL IS! TO BE HELD AT THB, UNION TERMINAL GROUNDS POKAHE HOY. 15 TO 20, 1915 V7Dqrp.or call for. Y, rVl i C your-'copy" 'of "ISO Recipe for Apple Dishes," and . prepare an entry for the -O-W. K. & X. APPLE COOKERY CONTEST Ask us for particulars. $115,00 CASH PRIZES - FARE FORROUND TRIP A O On Sale Not. 14 to 20. Return Limit. November 22. j .CITY TICKET OFFICE. Washington at Third St. Broadvvay4500,. A 6121 to County Roadmaster Teon and E E. Coovert. The building Is to cost about $18,000, it was announced. J. E. Werlein an nounced that a citizens' committee has been appointed to attempt to get the money for the building by private, sub scription. Mr. Yeon said the county would make up the amount the com mittee might be unable to raise. Slate billiard tables -were first played on in Great Britain in 1827. IwalSnitToim "Go Oregon Electric"" Forest Grove TODAY, NOV. 13 FOOTBALL PACIFIC UNIVERSITY vs. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY TRAIN LEAVES lilS P. M. Makf-a tn. Tenth and Stark. Tenth and Morrisou. Kifth and Sainton, Second and Salmon, nnd Oregon Kleetrle Station. Front and JcfferMn atrets. ROUND TRIP $1.00 OREGOX ELECTRIC TICKET OKFICKS Plfth and Stark. North Bank' Station. Tenth and Stark. Tenth and Hoyt. Tenth and Mortlmi, Jefferson-atrret Station. S7 FAMOUS iniAno' -s HEALTH & .WINTER' RESORTS Spend the Winter in California AVERAGE TEMPERATURES OF IJCAIMX; . CALIFORNIA For wek ending: Saturday, November 1915. RESORTS . I Mai. "Nf In "Mjtv "Los Angeles 71 .". , 64 Venire 69 4J i9 Pasadena .....,.. 75 47 l Arrowhead 75' ,V2 i Saita Barbara. ... 70 52 $ I-onff Beach.... Del Monte...... Ocean Park San Francisco. 68 f0 fiO "V" 1 4S 61 (TEMPERATURES CHANGED WEEKLY) "THE GOLFER'S PABA- On beautiful Monterey Bay. j-j miles south of San Fran cisco WldeHt variety of diver sions offered. Famous solf course. Miles of auto boule vards. Wonderful 17-mile drive. Easily accessible - to Old -Missions, Bie Trees, etc. American plan. Literature and rates on request. . Carl Stanley, Mgr. . DEL MONTE. CAL.' j ! iS-fa:T'::S s : 1 4 i LUNvj DcACn. CALIFORNIA. "Clowe to th. rhythmic surf." Magnificent lOCHtion m.rlnAliln. , V. - . . - . is v..w w..u. i t 1 111 vv in ter climate; 20 miles from Los Angeles. Miles w. vuucrcLo auio Douievards thru picturesque country. American plan. Luxurious appoint ments. Hospitable and refined atmosphere. Countless diversions. Literature and folder on request. Wm. p., Nestle, Manager. RROWHEADl HOT SPRINGS World-famous on account of the wonder ful curative ingredients of the waters and the beautiful location, countless ail ments relieved. Alt. '2000 ft. (JO miles from Los Angeles. Modern steam heated hotel. American plan. Large variety of diversions. Write for folder and rates Address Arrowhead Springs P. O., Calif j V I. i All Things are noticeably good in this popular ' dining-room the service, the quality of food and its preparation. There's every indication that your comfort and sat isfaction are of first consideration. Mid-day Lunch 40c .nd 50c Served from 11:30 to 2. Week-day and Sunday Dinner 50cnd75c Served from 5:30 to 9. Music During Dinner Hours. ' ' Reservations for THANKSGIVING Table d'Hote DINNER now being accepted. To be served from 5 to 9. One Dollar and Fifty Cents, With Wine 1 HOTEL TURPIN "IN THE HEART OF" THE CITY" 17 FOWF.LA, ST., AT MARKET SAV FKANt'lSt'O. J5VEKY CONVKME.NTE and COMFORT KIRWEAS PUX. 91.BO and Lpward. 1HKE Auto Bus MeetN Trainrt, Steamers Under ManaKement of A. W. TL'KFIX LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Jth otcj Mill M- 555 rooms, riM'ti with pnvam batb. tsitu- E3 the city, near theaters, shoo and Er3 places of attraction. Kasily accf f1 s.ble to beach carline. A stontVs ij appointments; perfect service; splen B did gril!; Kurooean t)!an Tariff from 41.50. Write for folder. 1 M. Dlmmick, Lettsee and Mgr. Hi:n!llllllllllllll!limi!l!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIHIIHMII,W ARLINGTON HOTELS SANTA BAR BAR A . CAL ShNS AbsolntelT FireD roof -C-fe Americau Plan. Situated In the pictur esque Mission City, fur- rounded by beautiful finwr' f.Tn N"ar the ocean and mountains. Every Winter diversion. Warm climate. rTx cellent cuisine. Write for Htomturp" and Winter rates. K. P. lr"N. Lcmcc Iff 1 alt I NUB f CEtiy. l tSLOS ANGECE3-?' f Broadway at Seventh. The center of shopping, bnslness and theatrical district. Finest downtown location; 300 outside rooms, with pri vate bath. Hates 91.50 up; Kuro pean plan. New management; new dining-room, new kitchen. ' The hotel of comfort and. service."J. B. L anker blilm. Owner. Win. K. i-iood. Mar. Southern California's Famous Beach Resort. 1 miles from Los Angeles connected bv o level automobile boulevards and fast Pacini Electric service. Mammoth plunge. Quaint canals. Attractions calore. The centep of events. Spend the Winter here, splendid hotel accommodations. Send for literature. Venice Hotel AMwtation. Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition San Diego, 1915 For Flavor and Quality .Baker's Cocoa Is Just Right It has the delicious taste and . natural color of high-grade cocoa beans; it is skilfully prepared by a perfect me chanical process; without the use of chemicals, flavoring or artificial coloring matter. It is pure and wholesome, con forming to all the National and State Pure Food Laws. BIO. U. S. PAT, OFF. CAUTION: GET THE GENUINE WITH OUR TRADE-MARK ON THE PACKAGE Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 Dorchester, Massachusetts 1P The Best at Any Price No other baking powder will raise nicer, lighter bis cuits, cakes and pastry, none is more pure and wholesome en Why Pay More ? IP "Yes,"' said Mrs. Suuirrel. "and I am 0