the aroRNiNO ohegontait. tttesiiax; may so, ioig.
1200 ATTEND FIRST
BETTER-FOOD CLASS
OOOOOO o OOOOO o OO OOP o o oo o oooo oo o oo o o o ooo'o ooooooo oa ofiooooooooooo
irmiMlb
m
HifW
' ' i '' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' i J ' ' ' ' IT
BY OERTRtJde F. CORBE'm
lo
MMM
1 1
ILL'
System as Means to Harmony
in Home Is Urged by
t , Mrs. Kate Vaughn.
COOKERY SCIENCE SHOWN
SVomen and Some Men In First of
Six Classes Carry Off Sugges
tions in Notebooks Cost of
' Living Today's Subject.
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY AT
ELEVEXTH-STREET PLAYHOUSE.
1:30 P. M. Doors open.
2 P. M. Musical programme
begins. "
2:30 P. M. Mrs. Vaughn's lec
ture. Subject, "Cost of Living";
menu, corn soup, fish cutlets,
escalloped tomatoes, Astor salad,
sour cream dressing, nut loaf,
chocolate cake, caramel icing.
On account of the many in
quiries regarding the recipes
used by Mrs. Vaughn at The
Oregonian Home Economics
School this week arrangements
have been made to supply, with
out charge to out-of-town sub-,
scribers and others who have
been unable to attend, the recipe
leaflet distributed. Simply send
request with your name and ad
dress to The Oregonian is all that
is necessary.
Twelve hundred intensely interested
women and not a few men formed the
first class yesterday of The Oregonian
Better Food. Better Homes School, con
ducted by Mrs. Kate Vaughn at the
Eleventh-Street Playhouse.
Pendils and notebooks were used
diligently by-the women, and also by
the men.
A "California cake" was made and
served to the assemblage. Some dainty
dish will be served every day this
week. The stage is arranged like a
kitchen.
Saturday Mrs. Vaughn will present
some woman in, the audience with the
A-B gas range and the attractive white
cabinet she will useall week. Satur
day the school will begin at 10 o'clock.
The Portland Grade Teachers' Associa
tion will be the honor guests. Others
specially invited will be the Portland
Education Association, the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae and all the
ororities.
While the guests were enjoying the
cake Mrs. Vaughn deftly made muffins,
prepared grapefruit and pineapple and
concocted and cooked a fluffy, deli
cious omelet.
System Urged on Housewives.
System as a means to harmony and
efficiency was urged on housewives.
Cooking she terms "cultural and an
accomplishment." Too much drudgery,
the says, is a bad thing. Diversions
and entertainment, she says, are nec
essary. "But some women knit and crochet
all the afternoon and haven't time to
clean their houses or get their hus
bands' dinners. And some play cards
all afternoon, eat cakes and drink tea,
and then don't feel like cooking a good
dinner. They buy a dab of this or that
at the delicatessen and expect the good
man to keep healthy and happy," said
Mrs. Vaughn, who condemns lack of
system. .
Today the high cost of living will be'
discussed and some dainty luncheon
dishes will be prepared and served. All
high school girls, teachers of home
economics, graduate nurses. Visiting
Nurse Association, Domestic Science
Club and members of the Fortnightly
and Irvington clubs are especially in
vited as honor guests. All housewives
and others will be welcome. (
Musical Given
The music at these meetings is a big
feature. Yesterday Herman Kenin, a
young Portland boy with unusual tal
ent, played violin solos. The pro
gramme will be arranged each day by
the Eilers Music House.
Mrs. Vaughn is assisted by Miss Carol
Williams and Miss Ruth Weaver, who
serve cake and delicious coffee that
converts the school into a "real party."
Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, president of the
Monday Musical Club, introduced Mrs.
Vaughn.
Mrs. Vaughn suggests that house
keepers think over the following ques
tions and see if their views accord
with hers as given in her lecture today:
First What do I know o the home
economics movement?
Second What is meant by house
keeper and homemaker?
Third What do we know about the
relation of expenditures of our income
and efficiency and culture?
Fourth What must I know of food,
textiles, shelter and incidentals that
consume my income?
Fifth What must I know of food,
clothing, cleanliness and recreation in
order to keep my family well, strong
and happy?
Sixth Can housekeeping be a suc
cessful business venture?
HEAD OF RETAILERS TALKS
G. Clifford Barlow Plans for Pur
chase of Trade Paper.
WARRENTON. Or., May 29. (Spe
cial.) G. Clifford Barlow, president of
the Oregon Retail Merchants' Associar
tion. has returned from Marshfleld,
where he addressed the Coos County
Business Men's Association on the work
of the state organization. En route
he held a conference with Mayor Bell
of Eugene, who is first vice-president
of the Oregon. Retail Merchants' As
sociation. Mr. Barlow says the directors of the
state association propose to purchase
and publish the Oregon retailers' jour
nal. This Journal is the official state
putlication. Members visited on the
president's trip all favor the purchase
DISBARMENT JUDGE NAMED
Hearing Against J. E. Willis Will
Be Held in Xear Future.
CHEHALIS. Wash., May 29. (Spe
clal.) Judge E. H. Sullivan, of Spo
kane, has finally been agreed upon to
hear the disbarment proceedings
brought by the Lewis County Bar As
sociation against J. E. Willis, Chehalis
lawyer, following the attack of the
latter on Judge A. E. Rice, of the
Lewis County Superior Court.
Judge AlDertson, of Seattle, was
originally chosen, later Judge Sheeks,
of Grays Harbor County. Neither of
them could serve. The matter will re
vive, aa fiarlx hearing,
ONE of the simplest of the season's
ceremonies was held yesterday at
the home of Nr. and. Mrs. Herbert
Bradley, when their daughter, 'Miss
Louise Bradley, became the bride of
MacDonald Mayer, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
at high noon. Rev. John H. Boyd offi
ciating. Only relatives and a few close
friends were asked to the function.
The young couple were unattended.
and, although the function was small
and simple, it was artistic and pretty.
Following the ceremony a small re
ception was held and a wedding break
fast served.
Mr. Mayer and hia bride left for the
East, and after a short tour will make
their home in Brooklyn, N. Y., where
the former opened an office about a
year and a half ago. He is a member
of the firm of architects known as
Johnson & Mayer, and formerly made
his home in this city. He is a partner
of t olger Johnson, who is in charge
of the Portland, office.
Mr. slayer is a graduate of Columbia
University, later graduating from the
L'Ecola Beaux Arts in Paris, after
which he traveled on the continent for
some time.
The bride is one of the most pop
ular girls in Portland, prominently
identified with the work of the Junior
League and social service work. She
is a vivacious, pretty girl. She gradu
ated from the Portland Academy ami
is a general favorite in Portland society.
Since the announcement of. the en
gagement of the popular couple early
in the Spring, matrons and maids wave
vied with each other to entertain the
bride, Mr. Mayer sharing the festivi
ties since his arrival about 10 days ago.
m m m
One of the gaieties of yesterday was
the bridge tea for which the Misses
Vida and Margaretta Marshall were
hostesses at Alexandra Court. This is
the first of a series of similar affairs
that the hostesses have planned to give
during the Summer, as they have been
away for some time. -
Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr has asked a
few of the younger set in to tea Fri
day afternoon, from 4:30 to 5:30. It
will be rather small and informal, in
honor of Miss Olive Failing, one of the
recent brides-elect.
Miss Marie Honens, an attractive
girl from Calgary, Canada, who is the
house guest of Miss Ellyn Newbegin.
was the honor guest for a delightful
intormal dance last night for which
Miss Newbegin was hostess. The
young hostess and her guest, who was
former schoolmate in California.
were assisted in receiving by the
mother of the hostess, Mrs. Edward
Newbegin. The rooms were attractive
ly decked with huge clusters of Scotch
broom, vine maple and ferns. Miss
Ada Otten and Miss Helen Clark as
sisted the hostess.
Miss Sadie Banfield will become the
bride of Sidney Smith Lasswell on
June 12, at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Banfield. Dean H.
M. Ramsey, of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral,
will officiate. The bride-elect's
sister. Miss Charlotte Banfield, will be
her maid of honor and her little niece.
Miss Josephine Slater, will act as
flower girl.
Mr. Laswell arrived yesterday from
Hoyt, Kan., and the young people will
be much entertained with pre-nuptial
affairs.
The Waverly Country Club will be
the mecca today and tonight for a gala
throng of men and women. The links
will be dotted all day with smartly
attired men, taking advantage of the
holiday to indulge in practice play and
also participate in the tournament.
They will be followed by a large gal
lery of men and women, who will pass
the afternoon at the club, some of
whom have asked guests for tea time.
The evening will be devoted to the
opening of the season's dinner-dances.
Interesting visitors who will "reach
Portland, tomorrow are Mrs. Seville
Rich and daughter Alice, of Sydney,
Australia, who are en route to London,
to attend the graduation of their son.
Neville Rich, a stpdent at Eton. Neville
Rich has joined the British army, which
he will enter immediately on his
graduation. Mrs. Rich and daughter
will visit the former's sister. Mrs. Leo
W. Myers" in London. During their
brief visit in this city, they will visit
Mrs. Rich's brother, E. Shainewald, and
family, at 735 Overton street, until
Saturday, when they start their con
tinental trip. Mrs. Rich has a number
of friends in this city. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Allgood and son
Bobbie are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Nordby for a few weeks.
Thiy are popular residents of Dallas,
Or., and will attend the Rose Festival
here.
Interest now centers in the Baby
Home tea which will be an event of
Thursday at the Home, Marguerite and
Woodward avenues. Mrs. Frederick
Johnson and Miss Dorothy Gilbert have
been added to the long list of assist
ants, and the affair promises to be a
great success.
m
Miss Maisie McMastcr left last -night
for a visit in California. She will pass
a fortnight at the "Preparedness
Camp" at the Presidio, in San Fran
cisco, under the auspices of the Ameri
can Navy League, and later be the
houseguest of Mrs. Emory T. Smith, at
Monterey fir a few weeks. Mrs. Smith
before her marriage visited in Portland
as the MacMasters' house guest and
she has a host of friends in thfs city.
Miss Pearl Estella Smith and L. J.
Bergmann were married Sunday even
ing in the First M. E. Church South.
Rev. W. J. Fenton officiated, and the
yo-mg couple will e at home after
June 1, at 266 Grand avenue North.
A card party will be given on the
afternoon of Thursday, June 1, at 2
o'clock by the. Ladies' Aid Society of
the Cathedral. The affair will be given
in the attractive Cathedral Hall, Sev
enteenth and Couch streets.
The young people of Madeleine parish
announce their dance for Wednesday
night at the Irvington Club. This is
the last dance they will give this sea
son, and they are endeavoring to make
it a great success. The committee in
cludes Ethel Hyde, Regina Shea. Al
bert Dugan, . Raymond Leonard. Louise
Dougherty, Raymond Assmon, Alice
Ryan, Harry Collins and Florence Sullivan.
Miss Lois Livingston. of Forest
Grove, was the guest of Miss Polly
K.err over the week-end.
OOOOOO OOOOO OOOOOOOO O OO OOOO OOO OOOOOO O OOOO O OOOOOO oo O OOOOO
CHARMING ENGLISH GIRL WHO LAST WEEK BECAME BRIDE OF
PORTLAND MAN.
COURT GETS DIRECT TIP
Friend of Judge Unwittingly Testi
fies Against Speeder.
Sixteen speeders were gathered from
the city streets by Motorcycle Patrol
man Ervin in the three days preceding
yesterday morning's session of Munlc
ipal Court. With four exceptions. Judge
Langguth imposed memory-stimulating
fines.
Louie Heinerich, who took a friend
out In his car as an accommodation
was among those arrested. He pleaded
not guilty to the charge of speeding,
but In the meantime his passenger un
yPpaaaaasaaS '"" rc
""' '
XsDr'" J
Miss Hannah Davies and A. D. Drain
ity Episcopal Church. Rev. A. A. Morri
simple affair, only close friends atten
were married Tuesday. May 25. at Trin
son officiating. The ceremony was a
ding.
telephone and informed him that they
had been traveling faster than the rules
permit. Heinerich was fined $15.
J. Brant was fined $20; L. Demming,
$20; Clarence Fisher, $15; Julius Her
zog, $12; H. Gaylord, $20; C. S. King.
$12; E. C. Davis. $15; W. Preston, $10;
L. Reed. $18,' Hugh Tyler. $12. and A.
Neize, $15. The cases against James
bmith. George Wagner and Archie
Wright were continued for sentence.
Earl Flury was remanded to the Juven
ile Court for trial.
By Mrs EAValker.
The Squirrel Brothers.
BOBBY and Benny and Billy were
three little squirrels, and they were
brothers as well, but they quar
reled a great deal, as some brothers do,
you know, when they really are very
fond of each other.
Mrs. Squirrel worried a great deal
over her three squirrel sons and tried
hard to keep peace among them, but
she did not succeed very well.
One day Benny and Bobby and Billy
ran among the trees playing tag and
picking up acorns, when Billy said:
"Come along and let us go down to
the river in the woods and. fish."
"There are no fish there," said
Benny. "What is the use of going?"
"Come along, Bobby. said Billy, "let
the baby stay behind if he likes," and
off they ran.
"Boo-hoo, boo-hoo," cried Benny,
running after them and making a ter
rible noise, so that Mrs. Owl was
awakened from her day nap and poked
her bead out of her window.
"What in the world is the matter
with you, Benny Squirrel?" she asked.
"No one can get a wink of sleep in
these woods since you squirrels came
here to live."
"They are running away from me,"
screamed Benny, louder than ever.
Benny caught up to the others Just
as they reached the river.
Pretty soon Bobby Squirrel was fish
ing or playing from a stone right be
side the river, when, "splash" went a
branch which Billy and Benny had cut
from a tree, and the water went into
Bobby's eyes.
This frightened, him so that he
dropped his fish-line, and when he
tried to make a grab for it he lost his
balance and over he went into 'the
river.
Billy and Benny were frightened;
they dropped the branch and tried to
reach out to catch Bobby by the tail,
but over went Billy then, and Benny,
more frightened than ever, didn't know
what to do for a second, and then he
saw a piece of wood,, which gave him
at) idea.
He threw it into the water and
poked it with a stick toward his broth
ers, who were splashing about and
crying to Benny to save them.
Billy managed to get hold of the
piece of wood and pull himself on to
it. and then he helped Bobby on, and
they were saved; but then instead of
floating back to the bank, the little
bark sailed right away and went down
stream.
"Oh, I want to go, too," cried Ben
ny, thinking they were sailing away
on purpose and leaving him behind.
But neither Bobby nor Billy could
stop the bark, and off they sailed.
What would have happened to them
I do not know, if they had not met
Mme. Duck out sailing with her six
ducklings.
"Why, Bobby and Billy Squirrel,
does your mother know you are out
sailing?" she asked.
"Please, Mme. Duck, we don't want
to sail," said Billy; "we just can't help
it."
"Splash your wings. splash your
wings, children," said Mme. Duck,
"and get these children back to land.
I expect they are as frightened at the
water as you would be to find your
selves in a tree."
Writhout much trouble Mme. Duck
made the little bark sail back to the
bank, and it didn't take Bobby and
Billy a second to jump on the ground.
"Thank you very much, Mme. Duck,"
they said.
All this time Benny, who had run
home and told his mother what had
happened, was crying, because he
thought his brothers were drowned,
for his mother told him that instead
of running away from him, as he said
they were, his brothers could not help
themselves and were probably at the
bottom of the river by this time, and
he would never see them again,
His mother began to cry and Benny
began to be sorry he had quarreled
with Billv and Booby so many times.
"Oh,, your poor brothers!" cried his
mother.
"Oh. my poor brothers!" cried Ben
ny. "I will never quarrel with them
again if they come back."
The sun was just setting when
Bobby and Billy Squirrel reached
home, wet and hungry, and Mrs.
Squirrel was fust closing the door for
the night when she saw them.
jitUasly. called Judge, Laaeeutli. Jw ioh, jny boos children, Ara y.ou
alive or have your ghosts come back?"
she cried.
"Oh, we are so hungry and wet!'
cried Bobby. "We are not drowned
at Rll. and. mother, you know th re
are no such things as ghosts. You told
us so yourself."
Oh, dear! Oh, dear! I was so
frightened I don't know what I am
saying." said Mrs. Squirrel.. "How did
you get out of the water?"
Bobby and Billy told her how Mme.
Duck helped them. "And do give us
some supper, mother," said Bobby.
"We are almost starved."
Benny Squirrel was very glad his
brothers were not drowned, and while
they were eating their supper he
JUmped out of his bed and said: "I
am sorry I quarreled with you, be
cause I didn't know how much I liked
you both until I thought you were
drowned. I thought at first you were
sailing away from me on purpose."
"We should have been drowned if
it hadn't been for you." said Bobby,
"and we are never going to quarrel
with you any more, either."
(Copyright. 1916, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.)
CHANGES TO BE FEW
OREGON NATIONAL GUARD AWAITS
SIGNING OF NEW LAW.
Principal Effect Here Will Be Large
Increase in Numbers Prospect of
Pay Arouses Enthusiasm.
No drastic reorganization of the
Oregon National Guard will, be required
to meet the provisions of the new mili
tary bill, according lo announcement
made yesterday by Adjutant-General
White. The principal effect will be
the large increase in the number of
men under arms.
General White is making an exhaus
tive study of the bill, in order that as
soon as it shall be signed by the Presi
dent and becomes a law, its various
provisions with reference to the Na
tional Guard may immediately be put
into effect here.
"As soon as the bill has been siarned."
sam General White yesterday, "the
necessary orders and announcements
will be made providing for such
changes as are required.
fne provision providing for the dual
oath of allegiance will not affect the
Oregon Guard, as the state had pre
vtously adopted such a law, and all
members of the militia here have al
ready taken the oath of allegiance to
the Government as well as the state.
A great deal of enthusiasm is being
snown among tne members of the
guard over the prospects for the secur
ing of remuneration for their service.
This will amount to from $48 to $120
tor enlisted men, and from $200 to
d00 for officers. They will get addi
tional pay while at the training camps.
SAFETY LAW IS ADVOCATED
Building Inspector Wants Rigid Rule
on Belts for Window Washers.
A law to require the use of approved
safety belts for window washers is
wanted by the city bureau of buildings
as a result of the death last week of
William Kelch. who fell from the fifth
For the Weary
Wife and Mother
after the Winter struggle
with poor food and poor
service there is no boon like
Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
It is ready - cooked and
ready-to-serve. The food
that supplies all the strength
giving nutriment needed for
a half day's work. For
breakfast with milk or
cream; for luncheon with
berries or other fresh fruits.
The New Whole Wheat
Food with the Delicious
Flavor originated by the
KeDoggTbasted (bmRakefo.
ii n i
All Wheat
Ready to Eat
TOST everybody has
lAt! known for years
X V JL that Wheat is the
most perfectly bal
anced grain food in the
world but nobody knew
how to make it delicious to eat
until the discovery of KRUMBLES.
Krumbles is the first wheat food
that gives you all the delicious flavor
of the wheat a sweetness that
grows richer and richer the more
you chew it.
Krumbles is all-wheat the
whole of the wheat, with all the
starch, all the protein, all the min
eral salts and phosphates, and all
the bran that people need so much.
In the WAXTITE package lOc
Look for this signature.
floor of the Oregon building while
washing windows on the outside.
The accident has been investigated,
and it tis believed that Mr. Kelch lost
his balance while fastening the Bafety
belt. In his report on the subject
Building Inspector Plummer says the
use of poor safety belts is worse than
the use of none at all.
PENINSULA PLANS MADE
Community Celebration Being Ar
ranged for Independence Day.
Plans for the fourth annual Fourth
of July community celebration for the
Peninsula District in Columbia Park
are maturing, and the co-operation of
all civic, fraternal and church organiza
tions on the Peninsula is being sought.
The general programme includes a
procession on Lombard street, starting
at Portsmouth at 10:30 A. M. and pro
ceeding to the park. Lodges, Sunday
schools, the Columbia Park Athletic
Club and other organizations will be
represented In the parade and floats of
many descriptions will be a feature of
the parade. The police band has been
engaged. Short addresses will be made
and an athletic programme will be
given in the park.
United Brethren Pastors Assigned.
SPOKANE. Wash.. May 28. The Co
lumbia River conference of the United
Brethren Church closed today with the
announcement of the following assign
ments of pastors: Spokane, J. C. Good
rich and Mark C. Phinney: Cornwall,
J. E. Frank: Colfax. W. R. Munger;
Eyeglaas Specialists.
You'll Use
Your Kodak
Today?
Bring1 us
your films
We'll
Develope
Them
All Work
Guaranteed
Deliveries
of prints .
and films
made the
day.
Headquarters Eastman
Kodaks and Supplies
Columbian
Optical Co.
145 Sixth St.
Floyd Brower, Mgr.
Cedar Creek. J. O. Sibert; Deep Creek,
M. D. Townsend; Elberton, E. F.
Wriggle; Huntsville, C. Sharp; Hold
man, C. F. Cunningham; Ritter. W. B.
Anthony; Spring Valley, W. R. Munger,
and Walla Walla, M. C. Lutz.
Dayton Union Memorial Held.
DATTOX, Wash.. May 29. (Special.)
An Impressive union, memorial serv
ice was held at the Christian Church
ytesrday morning to honor the memory
of the Nation's heroes. Rev. W. C.
Gilmore, of the Congregational Church,
gave the address, and music was fur
nished by an augmented choir. Mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic and Woman's Relief Corps marched
to the church in a body and were giv
en places of honor.
It is generally agreed that at the lowest
estimate wheat has ben a faithful servant
pf mankind for xv vears.
XT
Don't Forget Your
GOLDEN WEST COFEEE
LOn Your Highway
Tr in TrVw7' f
r
Has No Superior
You may have tasted some other eood butters, but you
wouldn't say they -were better than Maid o' Clover Butter.
This Butter has no superior, either in flavor or purity.
Maid(fS
IIiJte Qualify
) Clover
Table Buffer
is pasteurized, which positively insures its purity. By
pasteurizing the best cream from the finest herds in this
state, Maid o'Clover Butter is given an added flavor,
freshness and appetizing goodness.
Don't be satisfied with "any old" Butter when you can
buy "Maid o' Clover" at the same price you pay for other
Butters. It's worth more, but costs no more. Ask for it
by name.
Mutual Creamery
Company
East Tenth and Burnside Sts.,
Portland, Ore.
Ms,s. Hiasara N.Y.
i