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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1916)
3 THE MORNING ORE EGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916. SENIOR CLASS AT REED CELERRATES Solemn and Mock Ceremonies, Sports and Dahcing Are Features of Programme. CHORUS CONCERT GIVEN Graduation Exercises to Be Held at IO A. M. Today Dr. Sisson to Give Address Faculty ' to' Hold Reception for Alumni. TCith solemn and mock ceremony, ports and dancing-, the Reed Collegre seniors yesterday celebrated the last whole day of their undergraduate life. In the morning- the crack tennis play era of the institution met for exhibition games and the championship of the col lege elimination tournament was de cided. August Willman beat Everett Cobb, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3, thus winning the title of student champion of the. CQlr lege. He also beat Donald Lancefield, last year's champion. The score was 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Ir. H. B. Torrey and Dr. W. F. Ogburn beat President W. T. Foster and Dr. Kelly Rees in the faculty doubles contest. Rstnetlc Dancea Given. At 2 P. M. the members of the clas sical class celebrated the Festival of Terminalia in the Crystal Springs Lake grove. Immediately after the ceremony the women of the Junior, sophomore and freshman classes gave an exhibition of esthetic dancing. The Junior women, attired as Grecian maidens, first gave an artistic Grecian ball dance. The freshmen gave an elaborate allegorical dance, composed by Lenore McGregor. Miss McGregor first entered as the Spirit of Spring and symbolically per sonified the coming of Springtime. Next Margaret Scott, Margaret Hewett. Mar garet McGinnis and Eileen Bowling entered as the Four Winds, and were shortly followed by troops of girls rep resenting the numerous Spring flowers, who Joined in an intricate dance about the Maypole. i Seniors Hold "Stunts." The sophomores gave a dainty "Com ing Through the Rye" dance. They were costumed in flowered pink dress es and bonnets which were exception ally attractive. After the dances the seniors held their mock ceremonies. Edgar E. Piper read 16 proverbs which had been composed skillfully for the edification of under-classmen, who were warned that "dancing is a mocker" and '"par ties are distracting." The proverbs were followed by a par able illustrating that the "seeds of learning often fall upon barren ground." Clarence Young then read the class legacy and presented the on coming juniors with a. host of academic embarrassments. The seniors afterwards entertained their friends at tea in the social room of the dormitory. A picnic dinner for the dormitory and "day dodger" stu dents was held on the campus lawn. Choral Number Pleased. In the evening the Reed College cho rus, under the direction of Helmuth Krause, gave its fourth annual concert. "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast," from the Coleridge-Taylor "Song of Hiawatha," and Hadley's Lelawala, a legend of Niagara, were the two main choral events. The vocal selections by Harry Wembridge also were appreciated. Today will be commencement. The graduation ceremony will be held at 10 A. M. and Dr. Edward Octavius Sis eon, Commissioner of Education for Idaho, will be the speaker. Degrreea to Be Conferred. Degrees of A. B. will be conferred on 47 candidates. The exercises will be held on the north side of the arts building, and will be open to the pub lic, unless the weather is bad, in which case they will be held in the colleg chapel and be open only to invited guests. The exercises will be followed by luncheons for the seniors and alumni and at 4 o'clock P. M. the faculty will hold a reception for the alumni. At 9 P. M. the formal senior dance, last of the commencement festivities, will be Held. JEWISH FEAST OBSERVED Suebuoth Services Held and Many Are Confirmed. The Feast of Shebuoth, or the Feast of the Harvest, was observed last night with appropriate services in Temple Beth Israel, .where 14 young people were confirmed.. . The music was elaborate and beau tiful in arrangement and rendition. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise preached. An other service at 10 o'clock this morn ing will continue the celebration of the special feast. In Ahavai Sholom the following were confirmed: Sarah Dorothy Dellar. Edith Mozoiosky, Sophie Hochfeld, Dor othy Simon, Ruth Dubiver, Natalie Mozoiosky, Blanche Barde and Alfred Simon. The soloists were the Misses I.eah Cohen, Catherine Brandes, Saline Fox and Gustav Cramer. Miss Laura I ox was organist. WOMAN DENIES WEDDING Mrs. llauswirth, Sned for Divorce Says if. C. Richmond Spurned Her. A denial that she ever was married to Henry C. Richmond is the answer of the woman from whom he seeks a divorce in the Circuit Court. The ac tion is brought against Alma I. Rich mond, but in her answer filed yester day she asserts that her true , name is Aima l. vv uns-iauswlrth. The birth of a child known as Har old L. Richmond on January 6. 190S, la admitted, but Mrs. Hauswirth de mands that she receive the custody of the youngster, and "defies the plaintiff xo prove sue is not a suitable person xo nave the child. Further, she as certs that she had often requested the plaintiff to marry her, but that he had refused. Simple Home Treatment to Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture) Two or three minutes' use of dela- tone paste will banish every bit of hair from your face, neck or arms. This paste is made by mixing some water with powdered delatone. After the paste Is removed, the skin should be washed to free it from the remaining delatone and It will be clear and spotless. You will not be disappointed 'with this treat ment If you are sure to obtain real del atone from your druggist. Adv. tof-T t i I lerTTTi i i I nTT t U i 1 1 1 1 : t iifeliiiilll'hTiMHHHliiiiilil i i-IIlielil Mm Is fmiiiiiiiimitn; ROSE FESTIVAL, with its attend ant gaities, entertainment of vis itors and plans for participating in the various features of the elaborate programme, is claiming the entire at tention of society this week. The royal ball, which will be a brilliant event of tomorrow night at Cotillion Hall, hon oring the Queen and her court. Is among the notable social affairs of the festivities. The Royal Rosariana are hosts for the ball, and they have limited their Invitations to about 400 people. The dress uniforms of the naval and military officers, who will be guests of the Rosarians, will make an admirable foil for the handsome robes of the Queen and her court. . The patrons in clude Governor and Mrs. James Withy combe. Mayor and Mrs.- H. R. Albee, Captain and Mrs. Leonard T. Waldron, TJ. S. A.; General and Mrs. George A. White, Consul and Mrs. C Henri Labbe, Belgium and France; Consul and Mrs. Ramon Escobar, Chile; Consul and Mrs. Moy Back Hin, China; Consul and Mrs. Henry Harkson, Denmark; Consul and Mrs. Harry L. Sherwood, Great Britain; Consul and Mrs. Carlo Vi setti. Italy; Consul Kumasaki. Japan; Consul and Mrs. A. H. Metzelaar. Netherlands; Consul and Mrs. A. H. Lamm, Norway; Consul Carlos M. Bar reto, Peru; .Consul and Mrs. Valdemar Lydell, Sweden; Consul and Mrs. Al brecht Strelff, Switzerland; Dean Vin cent, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dundore, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, Miss Henrietta Failing, Mr. ana Mrs, J. Wesley Ladd; Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Allen Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox. The ball committee is: W. J. Hof mann, chairman; Emery Olmstead, Henry L. Corbett, E. J. Jaeger, William McMurray. Ralph W. Hoyt, H. Ellers. The floor committee is: Robert Krohn, chairman; Guy W. Talbot, O. K. Jeffery, J. Fred Larson. Kurt H. Koehler, F. B. Norman and Frederick A. Forster. ' . Another big and elaborate feature of the Festival programme in which so ciety will take an active part is the floral parade, which is the big event of Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. School children, society matrons, maids and men all will participate in this feature, either as exhibitors or specta tors. , School girls and debuntantes under the chaperonage of well-known ma trons are assisting in the festivities of the week by distributing roses in the streets, under the auspices of the Fruit and Flower Mission. All visitors to Portland are to receive choice roses as welcome from the Festival commit tee. The Lady Elks' Bridge Club meetlne has been postponed until two weeke from tomorrow, June 22. Miss Lena Thompson, of The Dalles. Or., Is visiting at the home of Mrs. George Manning, 759 Clackamas street. Mrs. Harry Stephenson was hostess for a charming luncheon and bridge party on Thursday at her home. Covers were placed for 10 around a orettils decked table. A delightful informal luncheon was presided over yesterday by Miss Helen Ladd. honoring Miss Mary Stuart's house guests. Misses Gladys Kreamer and Mary Cole, of Berkeley, Cal.. who are passing Rose Festival week here. Miss Ladd's guests were: Misses Kreamer, Cole. Smith. Katherine Hart. Mrs. Hallett Maxwell, Mrs. Vernon Cartwrlght and Mrs. Dennlson Clark. Another delightful affair of yester day was the bridge-tea, for which Mrs. Hazel B. Litt was hostess, at Hotel Benson. Three tables were made up for bridge, as follows: Mrs. Hallett W. Maxwell, Miss Katherine Graham, Miss Catherine Russell. Miss Sara Me Cully, Miss Alice Gilman, Miss Kath erine Holbrook, Miss Helen Ladd, Miss Antoinette Mears, Miss Nancy Zan. Miss Genevieve Brooke. Miss Virginia McDonough and the hostess. Miss Ruth Catlin returned yesterday from a month's trip in New York. Mrs. John A. Keating, who has been touring the East and South for several months, is expected to arrive in Port" land the latter part of this week. Dur ing her visit in the East, she has been extensively entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brower have Just returned from a two months' Eastern trip. Mrs. Brower's mother. Mrs. S. C. Van Horn, of Denver, came with them. Together they spent two weeks at the Grand Canyon of Arizona and a fort night in Lower California. m In honor of Mrs. Ida Loewenson's 75th birthday Mrs. Jacob Schwind was a luncheon hostess at ,her Summer home in Seaview, Wash., last week. The table and rooms were decked with baskets of forget-me-nots and wild roses. Covers were placed for Mrs. Loewenson, Mrs. Leon Michells and daughter. Mrs. W. Hardlnger, Mrs. S. Flynn, Mrs. Bmgam. Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. A. Stout, Miss Verria Jonston and the hostess. Many handsome gifts were showered upon her, and congratulatory messages received Irom. fortland relatives and friends. sat. ueraro s society will hold no meeting this week. The members are planning for the card party and dance to be held June 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hogan. 1197 Cleveland avenue. Today the Cornell-Westover booth In the Festival Center will be 'presided A. F. FLEGEL IS PRESIDENT ASKS THAT . HE BE REPRESENTED AT CEREMONIES. Portland Democrat Will Receive All Attention Due Special Delegate of Chief Executive. Austin F. Flegel, of 'Portland, will officially represent President Wood row Wilson at the dedication of the Columbia River Highway at Crown Point today. The honor was conferred on Mr. Flegel yesterday by telegraph. Mr. Flegel, who was Democratic can didate for Congress in this district two years ago, was in Salem yesterday at tending a meeting of the trustees of the Willamette University, when the telegram from President Wilson was repeated to him. It follows: "1 would i be very glad to have you represent me at the ceremonies in connection with the dedication of the Columbia River Highway, which are to be held at Crown Point tomorrow. June 7. Hope that you will find it possible to do so. "WOODROW WILSON." Mr. Flegel telephoned a reply from Salem in which he accepted as fol lows: "I feel greatly honored by your re quest to represent you in connection with the dedication of the Columbia River Highway at Crown Point tomor row, and will take great pleasure in doing so and in such manner as I think would meet with your approval. "AUSTIN F. FLEGEL" E. J. Jaeger, of the Rose Festival o o o o oGl-SiX over by Mrs. Frank Dooly and a corps of assistants. Tomorrow Mrs. A. F. Biles and assistants will be in charge, and on Friday Mrs. Ray Matson will be chairman of the booth. Mrs. John H. Hall is general chairman of the Cornell-Westover booth, which is said to be one of the most artistic in the Center. WomenbClubs BY EDimrvNIGKTfiOLMES WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS. Keeping; Open House. Y. W. C. A., Broadway and Tay lor street. First Congregational Church, Arcade at Park and Madison streets. White Temple Women's Socie ty, Twelfth and Taylor streets. Catholic Woman's League, 129 Fourth street. First Presbyterian women. Church House, Twelfth and Alder streets. Unitarian Woman's Alliance, Broadway and Yamhill street. Parents' Educational Bureau, 551 Courthouse. VARIOUS organizations are partici pating in the Rose Festival by keeping open house for the stran gers who will be here. The Oregon Congress of Mothers has decided to keep the Parents' Educational Bureau open, and so weary mothers, and others who wish, may find, a quiet, restful spot at 551 Courthouse. The hours will be from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. daily. The First Presbyterian Church House will be another place where strangers will find a welcome and where those who come from a distance may go and rest, eat their lunch and get a good cup of coffee free of charge. In the heart of town the Unitarian Women's Alliance will serve lunches daily in the chapel at Broadway and Yamhill street. Wichita Parent-Teacher Association will hold two picnics this Summer and the members are anticipating gala events. The first will be on the third Friday of Uuly and will be at Crystal Lake and the other will be in Sellwood Park on the third Friday in August. At a recent meeting of the association the following officers were elected: Presi dent, Mrs". Wallace Miller; vice-president, Mrs. J. E. Poor; treasurer, Mrs. G. Wahlgren; secretary, Mrs. George Atwood. The State Woman's Press Club of Oregon had the distinction of having the largest pro rata representation in the way of members attending the bi ennial in New York City. This is re markable, when one considers the dis tance the delegates had to travel. Mrs. Charles Castner, state president, in her address paid especial tribute to Mrs. Adah B. Millican and Mrs. Lucia Faxon Additon. Mrs. John Risley, chairman" of the Parents' Educatlonau Bureau commit tee of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, recently addressed circle N. First Pres byterian Church, at a meeting in the home of Mrs. I. M. Walker, 1100 East Morrison street. "The Work of the Bureau" was the topic. , During the Rose Festival Mrs. T. T. Geer and Mrs. Owen Summers will be at the Unitarian Chapel restroom every day. The committee for Friday will be: Mrs. D. C. Southworth. chairman; Mrs. R. S. Greenleaf, Mrs. H. G. Strout, Mrs. E. Z Rankin, Mrs. Cora White, Mrs. Ralph Ofvold, Mrs. Max Abft. Mrs. Eliza Murphy. Mrs. Adolph Harr and Mrs. A. B. Cotter. . The Central W. C. T. U. will hold a foreign missionary meeting today at 2 o'clock in Social Center. 171 V4 Elev enth street. Members are asked to take roses and other flowers. Y. W. C. A. Notes ROSE FESTIVAL visitors will find restrooms, lunchrooms and a "homey" atmosphere In the Young Women's Christian Association. All indoor activities in the associa tion are drawing to a close. The final basketball games were played on Sat urday night. The gymnasium is closed for the season. The swimming pool will be open all Summer. Miss Blackwell and. Miss Berger, of the physical department, took the Junior girls of the department for an outing on June 3. A party of 64 Y. W. C. A. girls and young people from the First Baptist and First Presbyterian churches climbed Larch Mountain on Decoration day. The ascent was made before day light, so that all might catch a glimpse of the rising sun. Breakfast was served on the heights. P. Forman was the guide for the party. Hikes will be taken throughout the Summer. The hikers will -leave the association every Saturday at 3- o'clock. Each one is asked to take her lunch. Coffee will be served at the evening meal, which will be in the woods. The tramp next Saturday will be in the Mount Scott district. Miss Blackwell asks that a large number of girls get this hiking habit. Anyone interested may attend. In quiries will be answered at the asso ciation, Broadway and Taylor street. committee, was notified of the appoint ment by President Wilson, and Mr. Flegel will be honored with all the courtesies which would be bestowed on the President were he here. HIGH HONORS TO PASTOR Rev, Youneson Made Grand Prelate Kniglits Templar Encampment. Rev. William Wallace Toungson, pas tor of the Rose City Park Methodist Church, received a telegram yesterday announcing his appointment as grand prelate of the Grand Encampment, Knights Templar of the United States. The appointment was made by Lee S. Smith, grand master of the Knights Templar of America. The honor conferred on Dr. Youneson makes him a permanent member of the Grand Encampment. This Is the first time that this office has been given this side of the Rocky Mountains. Mr. Smith in his message told Dr. Toungson that he expected him to take charge of the service of the centennial of the Knights Templar to be held in Los Angeles June 18. Dr. Toungson will go to Los Angeles to participate in the 33d triennial conclave, which will be held June 20. 21 and 22. Ashland Broom Factor Closed. ASHLAND. Or.. June 6. (Special.) The Ashland broom factory has besn closed down. A Tacoma concern has bought tne machinery, which will be moved to that city. The corporation was owned locally, and had been in exist ence about three years, using the out put of broom corn raised in territory extending from Ashland to Grants Pass. TEACHER FINED $10 Itl ASSAULT CASE Notice of Appeal Given on Be half of L. D. Roberts, Ac-, cused by Myer Brown. COURTROOM IS CROWDED Alleged Attack by Principal of Hoi man School on Pupil Related, and Defendant Praised by Children and Associates. L. D. Roberts, principal of the Hoi man School, was fined $10 by District Judge Dayton yesterday for "unreason ably violent punishment" of 12-year-old Myer Brown, a student, for a disturb ance of school discipline. Notice of ap peal was given by Attorney Robert Maguire. The boy, who weighs , about 70 pounds, it was contended by the prose cution, was badly bruised and, scratched by the principal, a man weighing 209 pounds. The defense held that Mr. Roberts shook the boy without un necessary force, and that the bruises were caused by the boy throwing him self on the floor In a rage. A crowded courtroom, chiefly of Mr. Roberts' sympathizers, witnessed the trial, which concluded at 6 o'clock. Out burst of murmured approval and dis approval culminated in hand-clapping as Mr. Roberts b cored a point in the cross-examdnation, and Judge Dayton demanded order Teachers, parents and pupils of the school were In the audi" ence. Walla for Pencil Cause Reproof. Testimony agreed that on Thursday. May 11, Myer gave his pencil to a boy in the schoolroom who was disturbing the class in music by tapping on the desk. The teacher took the pencil from the other lad in the morning, and in the afternoon Myer demanded his pen cil and was told he could only get it from the principal. He set up a wail for his pencil. The principal entered the room, shook him, and upon his promise to be good, left. The howling commenced again and Mr. Roberts a second time went to the classroom and dragged the ' lad from the room to his office. Testimony was divided as to the vigor of the shaking. "I took him by the shoulders and pulled him out of his seat," said Mr. Roberts of his first visit to the class room. "He resisted and tried to fret away and backed against tbe black board. I shook him and he threw him self on the floor. I shook him again and pushed him in his seat." Injury Declared Self-inflicted. Of the second visit, the principal said: "When I was called in again, I led Myer by the shoulder from the room. I shook him in the hall and he threw himself flat on the floor and squealed. I raised him and he slipped from my grasp once. I took him to the office." Irene Christiansen, Madeline Reiff, Ruth Johnson, Ralph Geiser and John Grimes were pupils at the Hoi man School In the room of Miss O. Pottner, where the affair occurred.- They testi fied to the punishment and said that the principal shook Myer "easy." Misses Pottner, O'Donnell, Coovert and Ogden were schoolteachers who testi fied that Myer was a very unruly lad and that Mr. Roberts was an exceed ingly kind principal. Miss O'Donnell said she had "learned the children think he's a very fine man." Mrs. Anna R. Stephenson, of the Par ent-Teacher Association, asserted that Mr. Roberts was considered a cautious, kind principal. Principal Davis, of Lincoln High School, in which Mr. Rob erts taught in the physical department for six years before he took over the Holman School Jat September,- declared that the man was not impatient, but lust, firm and kind. The trial was enlivened by frequent sarcastic personal thrusts of Attorneys Maguire and Robison. which drew more than one rebuke from the court. MAN SCORED FOR DIVORCE Judge McGinn Grnnts Woman $160 for Support of Child. ' Incidental to the granting of a judg ment of $160 to Mrs. Lillian M. Knowl ton. for money due toward the sup port of a 13-year-old child. Circuit Judsre McGinn scored L. F. Knowlton, city ticket agent for the North Bank Road, yesterday for the manner in which he obtained his divorce. Instead of filing the action in Mult nomah County, where both resided, six years ago, Mr. Knowlton maintained the action in Clackamas County, ob tained a decree by default and Mrs, Knowlton did not know of the action, it is alleged, until after the divorce had been granted. It was this which led to Judge McGinn's outburst. Hood River Cherries Appear. HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 6. (Special.) The first local cherries, grown by J. C. Johnson within the city limits,, made their appearance on the market today. The fruit was of the Early Duke vari ety. The commercial varieties of cher ries, however, will not begin to mature for two weeks. Vancouver Fourth to Be Sune. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 6. (Spe cial.) Although the Council has the power and friends of Young America appeared before that body last night to plead for permission to snoot ure crackers here this year, this will be a safe and sane celebration again. SODAS An Ideal Place for Tour Re freshments. ICES Morrison Street. Aiear Konrtlt.. Low Summer Rates AT THE HOTEL STEVART san francisco One Person Room without bath $1 and $1.50; room with bath $1.50 up Two Persons Room without bath $2 to $3; room with bath $3.00 up WRITE FOR SPECIAL Most Famous Meals f BREAKFAST 50c I i LUNCH 50c I (.DINNER $1.00 I In the United State its MOISTS FINED $50 Penalties for Intoxication Arc Levied Upon Two. ONE FILES APPEAL NOTICE Ii. E. Huntsman and Terry O. Stacey Punished as Result of Collisions With Streetcars Grogglness l-'rom Injury . Is Scouted. L. E. Huntsman, Portland attorney. 658 Multnomah street, and Perry O. Stacey, abstract man, each were found guilty in Municipal Court yesterday morning on the charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. Fines of $50 were levied by Municipal Judge Langguth. Mr. Huntsman immediately filed no tice of appeal. Mr. Huntsman was arrested last Thursday by Patrolman W. B. Stram at Forty-sixth street and Hawthorne avenue after he is said to have col lided with a Mount Scott car with his automobile. The windshield of the au tomobile was smashed and the auto otherwise damaged. Patrolmen testified that Huntsman was in an Intoxicated condition, and that he cursed the police. Mr. Hunts man attempted to show that his groggy condition was due to an injury which ho had received in the collision. ' A bottle of whisky, partially empty, was found under one of the seats of the automobile after the arrest of the man. and Mr. Huntsman intimated that it had been smuggled under the seat by someone in order to make a case against him. Mr. Huntsman denied that he drank any liquor that day. Other men who are said by the patrolmen to have been in the ma chine driven by Mr. Huntsman at the time of the accident are: W. A. Mc Intyre, 165 East Ninth street: J. E. Weigardt. 1258 East Main street, and Emit Tukstad. living near 450 East Washington street. In pronouncing sentence Judge Lang guth declared that the people of the city must be protected. "Indications are," he declared, "that t - RELIABLE FURS at SUMMER PRICES Furs for immediate wear in Fox, Er mine and Scotch Mole. Special prices on remodeling:. Hudson Bay Fur Co. M. L. Gumbert, Mgr. Ill Broadway, off Washington. LUNCHEONS An Ideal Place for Year Re , frcahmcntib Trademark. CANDY RATES FOR PARTIES On Geary Street hist above Union Squara Take Municipal Car line direct to the door Motor Bus meets principal trains "Hmt thee, nymph, and bring with the Jest, and youthful jollity Quips and Cranks and wanton wilts. Nods and becks and wrmathmd smiles. During Festival Week The Portland's usual fine service will be maintained in Dining and Grill Rooms. Only the best of food, skilfully prepared and courteously served. Breakfast 6:30 to 12 Club Luncheon from 12 to 2 Afternoon Tea 3 to 6 Table d'Hote Dinner from 5:30 to 8 Service in Grill to 1 A. M. The Hotel Orchestra, under direction of Mr. Waldemar Land, will play in the Hotel Court every evening from 6:15 to 9:15 The Headquarters of Queen Muriel and her Court are located in the Blue Room on the main floor. The Portland Hotel Under the management of Geo. C. Ober the automobile was not under the con trol of the driver at the time of the accident. The driver of the machine must have been under the influence of something which destroyed his better judgment. Perry O. Stacey was arrested at 8:10 Monday night by Patrolman D. Endi cott after his automobile had run into a Mississippi-avenue car at Fifth and Burnslde streets. Tbe officer testified that the man was so drunk at the time of his arrest that he could not tell which way he was traveling. ROADMASTER ASKS HELP Co-operation of Public Wanted on Highway Today. To insure maximum efficiency on the Columbia Highway today when the formal dedication takes place. J. B. Yeon. roadmajter, last night issued the following information: The figure 8 will be opened and may be used. The Base Line road from th end Give the Children Crisco Foods Crisco foods taste as good 93 they look and what is most important, they are digestible. Crisco cookies, doughnuts, gingerbread, etc. , are good for cnildren, because Crisco is a pure and absolutely all vegetable cooking fat. It is the cream of food oils, made possible by the; discovery of the scientific "Crisco Process." (fill SCO NX fbr Frying -fbr Shortening NiW Fb Cake Making makes fried foods more delicious and whole some. It makes digestible pie crust. Crisco cake is as rich as the most expensive butter cake. Try Crisco in your favorite recipe. For short ening, use a little less than-you would of butter or lard and in cake making, cream it thor oughly. Use plenty for deep frying, for the same Crisco can be used over and over. Additional Crisco Facts Crisco takes pfoper fryine temperature without smoking up the kitchen. You can fry fish, then onions, then potatoes in the same Crisco, merely by straining out the food particles after each frying. Cnsco in place of butter in cookies, cakes, scalloped dishes, etc, eives proper richness at much less expense. Salt should be added when used in place of butter. am: of that thoroughfare to the Auto Clut is opened and the stretch which is not paved will be oiled so there will ba no dust. Every one who uses the Highway is urged to co-operate with the authori ties In parking cans and traveling. In this way there should be no difficul ties. Jewish Services Announced. Services will be held at the Sixth Street Synagogue this morning and on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Con firmation ceremonies will be held to night at 8 P. M.. when a large class of pupils of the Sabbath school will be confirmed. All men and women are welcome. Two Arrested for Xonsupport. Robert Coberly and William Donohue were arrested last night by Deputy Constable Druhot on non-support charges preferred by their respective wives. Coberly's cash bail was fixed a& $500 and Donohus was released on his own recognizance. The arrests wre madA early last night.