THE SrOTtNIXG OIIEGOXTA?. . FRIDAY, BIAItCTI 24, 1916.
10 rror
Eat a Royal Coffee Cake With Your Breakfast
More Nourishing, More Delicious, More
Economical Than Any Breakfast Food
Place Your Order With Your Grocer
, He'll Supply You With Any Royal
Cakes Fresh From Our Ovens
1 ' ZS'!c'h'nViRF: i5:.?i?.?r'y'-'. ! I ' -111111' ' 'liiliUi
. JLJ, C O O -J
PROMINENT MATRON W HO WILL ENTERTAIN AT LARGE RECEP
TION TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
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CALENDAR FOR TODAY'.
Society.
Miss Stella "Wolfe, luncheon for
14 of the younger maids.
Grand opera, Heillgr theater;
dinner parties preceding.
Musical entertainment. East
Side Baptist Church, tonight.
Card party. Rose City Park
Club, this afternoon.
Rhoda Rumelin, luncheon for 12.
Chi Omega, with Mrs. AV. "W.
Jordan.
Portland Heights- - Clnb, card
party tonight; address by Dan
J. Malarkey. . '
f ( --v EGISTRATION TEAS" will be
quite the vogue for the next
fortnight. Society women are
suddenly . realizing that there remain
but three weeks more in which the
registration books will be open, and
numbers are planning to go in groups
to the Courthouse. To this end a popu
lar fad will be afternoon teas, at which
members of some of the smaller card
and sewing clubs will meet, motor
down to the Courthouse, do their duties
as citizens by registering, and then
motor back to the home of one of the
members for a chat over the inspiring
tea cups.
To be entirely correct, then, one must
register.
So many of the society women do
their own shopping now, making the
rounds of the markets in their cars.
To stop off at the Courthouse and reg
ister takes but a few moments. There
is rarely a crowd in the morning and
after all, why shouldn't the women
register?
As a popular young matron said yes
terday, "It gives one such a sense of
having done the right thing and it's
.ruch a relief that they don't make us
'tell our age."
Miss Ernestine. Heslop entertained
the Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club
at her home, on Twenty-third and Mar
shall streets Wednesday afternoon. Tea
was served at the lose of the aft
ernoon. Those present were: Mrs.
J. E. Wlthrow. Mrs. U. w. Hopkins,
Mrs. Frederick LlHter. Miss Helen Wag
mann. Miss Jessie .Maxwell and the
hostess.
'
About 14 members of the younger set
have been bidden to a luncheon today
at the home of Miss Stella "Wolfe.
Oeorge F. Cornwall, of Piedmont,
left last Saturday for a two weeks' trip
to California, extending as far as San
Liiego.
Miss Alice E. Cornwall- was here
from the Oregon Agricultural College
on "Wednesday to attend the funeral
of her friend, Mrs. Knapp. Miss Corn
wall returns to Corvallis today.
Mrs. .lay Van Buren and Mrs. James
Carr will arrive in Portland today from
La Grande to attend grand opera.
Miss Felice Lyne and her mother.
Mrs. Lyne. will arrive today and will
be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. E.
Moore at Belle Court. Miss Lyne is
one of the stars of the grand opera
company. She has many friends in
Portland, but. aside from a few infor
mal dinner parties, will not enter into
social entertaining.
The 1916 Follies will entertain on
Fridav. March 31, in Christensen's Hall.
Scotch Highlanders will provide spe
cialties. The patronesses will be Mrs.
F.. J. Geisler, Mrs. T. C. Cash and Mrs.
"W. H. Snook.
m m
One of the most enjoyable of recent
rard parties was held at the Laurel
hurst clubhouse Tuesday afternoon,
with Mrs. W. Hugh Williamson and
Mrs. Guy E. Johnson as hostesses. Card
honors in "500" were won by Mrs.
Ferdinand E. Reed and Mrs. Charles
Purcell and in bridge by Mrs. Herbert
Cloyse and Mrs. I. J. Gordon. Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Griffin will entertain at the
regular club party tonight. Members
and friends are invited.
m
An event of musical and social inter
est of tonight will be the entertain
ment to be given in the East Side Bap
tist Church. Madame Jomelli and sev
eral of her young proteges will appear
in solos. A number of prominent mem-
Dcrs or tne cnurch will assist
ceiving the guests.
re-
Miss Ailsa MacMaster, who has been
111 at St. Vincent's Hospital for the
past month, was able to return to her
home yesterday.
Mrs. Lewis McArthur, who was oper
ated on for appendicitis yesterday at
St. Vincent's Hospital, is progressing
well.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Gevurti will be at
home on Sunday afternoon in honor
of their daughter. Fannie, whose en
gagement was announced recently.
-
The Cadalans will give their dancing
party tonight in Christensen's Hall.
The committee in charge has announced
that something special will be featured
during the evening. Extensive decor
ations have been placed throughout the
hall. The - grand promenade will be
held at S:30 o'clock P. M.
-
The reception to be given on Satur
day to the Portland Woman's Club
members no doubt will be an event of
social interest. Mrs. P. J. Mann will
be. hostess,, honoring; Mrs. G. J. Frankel
and Mrs. J. A. Pettit.
m .
Mrs. Edwin Hall and Mrs. Herbert
Cudlipp will entertain today for Miss
Crystal Hyland, bride-elect. Yesterday
Mrs. Leon Peters gave a bridg-e party
for Miss Hyland and Mrs. R. J. Him
melright Louise Ramsdell). Prizes
were given to the honor guests and to
Mrs. George Stapleton and Mrs. Joseph
McClelland. The rooms were decorated
in pink carnations.
IF S
lov
MILADY has denied herself the
ovely Spring finery until Lent shall
have passed, surely she can have no
greater nor more harmless pleasure
than bearftifying her retreat. Her bou
doir must be a heavenly place, else
how could it inspire? Is It this or for
other reasons that lovely maidens have
been buying looking glasses, perfumes
and perfume bottles, powder boxes and
the like, and so profusely of late? Evi
dently the Portland dressing tables
are being redressed.
To gratify the fastidious girl who
desires a lovely bower both Europe
and the East have been called to aid
local shop keepers. And as a result
we have some of the most beautiful
enamel and gilt toilet articles that
could be designed. The enamel ware
is so exquisite that it bears scarcely any
relation to that of former days. Of
course it is not used alone, but with
silver, gold and cut glass.
The newest type comes in whole sets.
There is a comb of white bone and its
crest is a heavy silver completely
covered with dainty enamel in soft
colors. This must be of a fixed de
sign that is used on the back of the
looking glass, on the brush, and even
the jewel case and powder box. Some
of these are in lavender with ever so
narrow an edge of gilt; others in pink,
pale green or soft blue. Flower de
signs are particularly good.
One line set features a flower basket
design. The center of every piece is
brocaded enamel with the basket in
relief. About the renter is a wide band
of enamel, embossed. At the edge is a
fine rim of gold. The perfume bottle
is ever so graceful and of cut glass.
The stopper, however, bears the same
pattern as the cold cream jar and all
the rest of the set.
French gilt, imported recently, is
also attractive in toilet sets. The gilt
is heavily lacquered so that it will not
tarnish. These are 6mooth and in
round-edged designs or in oblong
styles, reminiscent of the days of
Louis XIV. Cut glass is combined with
the French gilt. also.
Another vanity that milady will not
deny herself is a case that dangles
from her little finger by a six-inch
chain. The case is like an old
fashioned snuffbox, round, and flat at
both ends. The center is a gold or sil
ver circle suitatble for an Initial, and
about it Is a ribbon of fancy, daintily
hand-tinted enamel. The rest of the
case is silver or gold. Inside hides a
powder puff and looking glass that are
found by pressing a hidden spring.
SCHOOLS TAKE GIRL'S IDEA
Students to Write in Spanish
t South American Children.
to
As the result of a suggestion coming
from Blanche Hellyer, a student in
Spanish at Jefferson High School, it
Is likely a course in Spanish corre
spondence may be started between
Spanish students in Portland and Eng
lish students in prominent South Amer
ican cities.- Miss Hellyer has written,
Superintendent Alderman making the
suggestion and he thinks so highly of
it that he will write superintendents
of schools in a number of the leading
South American cities.
The plan contemplates the inter
change of letters between boys here
and boys of the South American re
publics, and girls will write to girls.
C'hickenpox Hits Kaiser School.
CHEMAWA, Or.. March 23. (Spe
cial.) The Kaiser School is suffering
from an epidemic of chickenpox, 12 new
cases developing Friday. During the
present term measles, .whooping-cough
and la grippe have swept the schools
ir the' neighborhood. Including Hayes
ville, Quinaby and Chemawa.
the Germans are a healthy race
Several theories are advanced in ex
planation of their well-known physical
superiority, none per
haps which seem more
correct than the one re
cently advanced by a
food expert who at
tributes much of their
vitality to coffee cake.
this is certainly
plausible, when you
consider that one
pound of coffee cake
contains more nour
ishment than many
of the foods popular with the Amer
icans as breakfast dishes.
why not try a change of
your grocer order a ROYAL COJ? t t,ti
CAKE for you he carries no stock,
and for that reason you can be assured
that you will receive a coffee cake fresh
from the ROYAL OVENS delivered
in but a few moments after baking, and
rushed to its destination as fast as mod
ern delivery efficiency can accom
plish it.
GARROS CASE HEARD
ELECTION RECORD SHOWS 17 VOTES
AGAINST JUDGE CLEETO.N.
Argumrnt In Effort to Out County
Official Will Be Heard
, xt Tuesday.
Out of 75,312 votes cast in the gen
eral election of 1914, there were 19
written in on ballots for Lewis C. Gar
rigus, two of which were for his elec
tion as Circuit Judge In Department
No. 6. and 17 of which were for the
position of County Judge. The ballots
had no provision made for voting on
the office of County Judge, which had
not been declared vacant.
All testimony in the suit of Mr. Gar
rigrus to oust County Judge Cleeton
was concluded yesterday and the case
will be argued before Judge Kava
naugh Tuesday.
Judge Cleeton said that he heard that
Mr. Garrigus had secured stickers for
his friends to put on the ballot, the
dav before the election.
"I would have been- a candidate, had
I thought there was any vacancy," he
testified.
O. A. Neal. of the Republican County
Central Committee, said that the posi
tion was not considered open. Shad O.
Krantz and John Kelly, newspaper men,
testified that they had written no an
nouncements of Mr. Garrigus' candi
dacy for, though they had heard some
thing of it, they had not considered it
seriously. 4
Mr. Garriprus' evidence was the record
of the returns, proved by the tally
sheets of the election judges. lie re
ceived one vote in Precincts 20, 75, S7,
95, 199. 232; two votes in Precincts 17D
and 117; three in 139 and six in 125.
OREGON MAN IS AUTHOR
K.
It. Shcpard Deals
Joints and Bonds in
"With Rail
Bulletin.
K. R. Shepard, well known in engi
neering circles in this city and until
recently connected with the electrical
engineering: department of the Oregon
Agricultural College, is the author of
an exhaustive treatise dealing with the
subject of rail joints and bonds, just
published by the United fctates Bureau
of Standards.
Mr. Shepard has been connected wtih
the Government bureau for a year and
a half in the capacity of associated
electrical - engineer, and-ta ensraged in
the general work of electrolysis mitiga
tion. He is the son of J. R. Shepard,
formerly a prominent fruitgrower and
farmer of Polk County and now a resi
dent of this city.
EVANGELISTIC WORK URGED
Christian Church Convention Talks
of Efficiency.
Need of enercetlc evangelistic effort
to make the church effective was urged
in the addresses and papers delivered
yesterday b?fore the convention of ths
iummiimiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiu
5 Penrod Schofield Suits
Are Boy Proof 1
EE They"re made for the typical EE
American Boy Good looking, Zt
good fitting and durable Mix-
5 tures with two pairs trousers,
serges with one See them today rr
6 to 17 years Always
$6.50
EE 'Other Makes Boys' Suits, 93 to E
1 J..KI.
iTfeIfiEverTiTel
EE j Qmfitteryfc- Childrerv.
EE 143 Sixth. Opp. Meier A- Knak. EE
Open Saturday -NiKbt. S
nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllfr
that the
diet have
BREAD,
the bread
pop.u 1 a r in
every home.
Northwest district of the Christian
Churches at the St. Johns church. Rev.
J. W. Baker, of Seattle, Wash., de
livered the principal address on this
topic. - Rev. A. L. Crim, of Portland,
spoke on "In Evangelistic Efforts." and
Rev. B. L. Hicks, of Newberg, on "In
Pastoral Efforts.".
At the business session which fol
lowed Rev. .T. Francis Ashley, of Forest
Grove, was re-elected president, and
Rev. B. L. Hicks, of Newberg, secre
tary. The convention adjourned 60
meet at Forest. Grove next year.
ROUTE TO BE ROSE-LINED
1
Planting to Begin Tomorrow
Points Along Highway.
at
Rose ' planting along the Columbia
River Highway in the Coopey Falls and
Bridal Veil districts will be done by
the people of those districts tomor
row and Portland people are asked
to join in the . exercises. The plant
ing will be a community event, resi
dents there will set out bushes and
refreshments will be served.
It Is the wish of people living in
those districts on the highway to make
that stretch of road as attractive as
possible and in this movement they ask
the friendly offices of all in this city
who are interested. It is expected a
number will go from Portland.
Watc
Twenties
Manufactured by.
Butler-Butler Branch
Makers of high grade
Turkish Cigarettes only
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
no need coming down town to the
Royal stores for Royal goods your
dealer will supply you with any of the
Royal Coffee Cakes,
Cookies and Fancy
Cakes just tell him
what you want, and
when, your grocer and
the Royal will do the
rest.
this saves you the
time, bother and ex
pense of home bak
ing. you will decide
ROYAL way is the most satis-
. factory way.
it will give you more time for your
children you housework your social
duties.
also remember that Your grocer sells
ROY AL
ROYAL BAKERY
and CONFECTIONERY
Makers of Royal Bread.
JOVIAL flUTOIST FINED
VIRGIL. COOPER ADMITS DRIXKIXG,
BIT DENIES CASTING BOTTLE.
Judge Langgruth Assesses 9-0 Penalty
on Motorist Who Says That He
Bought Supply Here.
mere was evidence in his manner
that Virgil Cooper had been out with
the boys. He clambered into his ma
chine at Broadway and Stark streets
early yesterday morning, just as Pa
troiman IT. Russell sauntered up to
look him over.
As Patrolman Russell questioned him
the party was joined ' by Patrolman
Ferry, who was in search of a motorist
who had thrown a whisky bottle into
the street from a machine answering
to the same description as Cooper's car.
Mr. Cooper was arrested and brought
to the police station.
In Municipal Court some hours later,
the prisoner admitted he had been
drinking on the previous night. His
supply had been brought in from Cali
fornia by himself, he said. He denied
casting the bottle into the street, say
ing that a companion of earlier hours
might have been guilty.
Because he had previously appeared
Raise
lifted dear
digging
Itr " ak53S vilk Hero's -fhp Npxxt
cover the remaining cigarettes
A great little idea test it.
,
PURE TURKISH CIGARETTES
have made the biggest hit in the shortest time on
record of any cigarette ever introduced on the coast.
Unusual Turkish quality has made La Marquise the
decided preference of critical coast smokers.
"I mada these 1 54s
withCrusto'-
I U I never had realized how much the shortener had to do with the
I I I I I flavor and lightness of roll a until I used Crusto why it mak.es them. I II
I I j 1 1 If you want to make rolls that are rolls just 11
I I I 1 1 7V-r? Jit Si at night a quart of flour, add half a pint of milk, a I 1 j I
1 I 1 1 1 w spoonful of salt, two well-beaten eggs, and a half cup of j I I
III! 7) rll Tt oi4y yeast- Work it well, cover it. and set it in a warm I I I
I I I I I AXOii XXVCJpv place to rise. Next morning work in one and one-half j I I I
I I I I I tablespoonfuls of Crusto and mould the dough into I I I
I I I j I rolls. Rub over each roll a little Crusto. fld and bake. Mil
1 1 Crusto really does make the best shortening -better for baking, frying. I I 1 1
I I I I I cooking for all lard purposes and without lard's faults. At all Grocers - I I I I
I I 1 I I Comes in tight tins (straight sided, friction top. monitory containers that I I I I
I I I I I bring Crusto to you in the most perfect possible condition cleanly and I I I I
I I I I convenient) in various sizes to suit your convenience. ' I I 1 1
CRUSTO - - - v - Houston. Tex. A
Y m m n ri&n i xoi n ox a
Jul!
in the court, Judpre Langguth fined the
merry motorist f20, warning: him that
a reappearance would result in a rock
pile sentence. '
"I won't be back," the culprit as
sured the court.
He ig a partner in the Boulevard
Garage Company, of Forty-second
street and Sandy Road.
Toledo recentlv had 100O cases of measles.
the cover the twenty cork-tip ends are
of the package, making selection easy. No
for a smoke no disarranging. Close the
lor
MIlMUOThaUmMftwawiskMlWMiMllnWMMlMMMisrtlttH
RUBBER HEELS, 15c Pr.
2-in-l Shoe Polish, black or tan,
tS for Men's and Ladies' Arch Sup
ports. for Men's Cork Insoles, all sizes.
I7f for any !'." Shoe Dressing.
Shoes 1 tepai red While You Wait.
Wright's, cor. 4th and Alder
drop back into place. J
m!HWKi'ti'juurnf;r?T
jihKiniliii;htmiiini.tL.LiLiiiiiiti;.;ul;j(;j;f m-iWriiratal
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