Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

THE 3IORXIXG OltEGONIATT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE -21," 1016.
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ENGAGEMENT OF YOUNG WOMAN TO MEMBER OF PROMINENT AND
CALENDAR FOR today. I UlblOKlCAL, FAMILY IS ANNOUNCED.
Society.
Garden fair at the Thomas
Kerr residence today (indoors)
for the benefit of the Serbian re
lief fund.
Tea for Miss Esther Hoener by
Mrs. George Rodgers, Jr. I
Tea by Mrs. Hallett W. Max- J
well this afternoon.
TO announce the engagement of her
sister. Miss Delberta Stuart, Mrs.
Frank Kerr yesterday entertained
with a large and elaborate tea. Miss
Stuart's fiance is Charles Haddon Man
ners, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Man
ners, around whose historic ancestors
the romance of "Dorothy Manners, of
Haddon Hall," was woven. Tbey are
a prominent family of Montclair, X. J.,
and Mr. Manners has for several years
been looking after his large orchards
In Underwood.
His bride-to-be is a charming girl, a
daughter of the late Judge Dell Stuart
and Mrs. Stuart, the latter of whom
makes her home now in Corvallis. but
came up to visit her daughters to
hare in the announcement festivities.
Miss Stuart is also a sister of Wayne
31. and Bruce Stuart, of Albany, and
a graduate of Portland Academy.
The news was told in an original
and charming manner. Little Frances
Kerr, daughter of the hostess, received
the guests at the door, presenting each
one with a tiny cat for which she
lelved into a huge bag. The cat bore
a card with the names of the couple,
linked with the word "betrothed."
The wedding will be an event of
early September.
Miss Stuart will leave the latter part
of this month for a visit with relatives
at Albany, then go to the beach for a
ehort time, returning to be the guest
of Miss Edith Olds. The bride-elect
made her formal bow to Portland so
ciety about three years ago, at a charm
ing tea for which Mrs. Kerr was also
hostess and she has passed practically
Rll of the intervening time traveling
and in the Hood River Valley.
At the residence of Mrs. Thomas
Kerr, a garden fair will be given this
afternoon for the benefit of the Serbian
relief fund. The -party was originally
planned as an outdoor affair, but owing
to the Inclemency of the weather, Mrs.
Kerr has arranged to have it indoors
and on the verandas which have been
inclosed for the occasion. It will be
a brilliant event and as many invita
tions have been issued, it bids fair
to be one of the most elaborate func
tions of the early Summer season.
Fresh vegetables, fruits, candies,
delicious cakes, made from the choicest
recipes of the hostess" friends and do
nated for the occasion, as well as many
other delectables also donated by sym
pathizers of the Serbians, will be at
tractively displayed today to tempt
Portland society to help the sufferers
from the devastating war. Baskets to
permit of the purchasers comfortably
conveying their articles home also will
be on sale and a gift booth will be one
of the features of the afternoon.
Garden games have been planned for
and numerous other amusements which
can be enjoyed under protective cover
ings from the damp atmosphere.
Mrs. James G. Gauld and Miss Isa
bella Gauld have issued cards for a
reception to be given Saturday after
noon, from 4 until 6 o'clock.
Much entertaining will be done for
the visitors who will attend the Pa'
cific Coast eye, ear, nose and throat
convention in this city, beginning to
morrow and continuing until Saturday.
A large delegation of members of the
society and a number of their friends
already are In the city and the women
of the party will be extensively enter
tained by well-known matrons of
Portland.
Another of the pretty teas of yes
terday afternoon was the combined
housewarming and reception to Mrs.
George W. Boschke for which her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Menefee Standifer
was hostess at her new home, at
Eighteenth and Thompson streets. The
rooms were aglow with roses and other
garden flowers, the drawing-room with
its floral adornment of pink roses and
ferns making an admirable foil for the
pretty gowns of the throng of guests
who called to greet the visitor.
An especially artistic combination of
flowers was used on the tea table a
broad basket filled with pink peonies,
tall spikes of blue delphinium, and the
feathery gypsophila. Crystal bowls of
yellow daisies adorned the library
where the punch table was placed. Pre
siding at the tea table were Mrs. James
P. O'Brien, Mrs. Frederick S. Stanley,
Mrs. Lee Menefee. Mrs. John ShulL
They were assisted by Misses Virginia
and Elizabeth Menefee, Elizabeth
Boschke, Ruth Standifer. Kemna and
Gretchen Klosterman, Eleu Smith, Cor-
nelia Stanley V'Ona and Leila Guthrie,
Kathe Brasel, Mrs. George D. hchalk,
Mrs. Coe A. McKenna, Mrs. "Walter
Yearian, Mrs. Mrs. John Twohy, Mrs.
James Ambrose, Mrs. Horace Luckett
and Mrs. Oscar R. Menefee were sta
ttoned at the punch bowl. About 100
matrons, many of whom were old
friends of the honor guest, and many of
the young girls called during -the aft
ernoon. A number of affairs will mark Mrs.
Boschke's visit here, among those be
ing planned for her being the tea for
which Mrs. Andrew Porter will be
hostess, Thursday, and the luncheon to
be presided over by Mrs. John Shull
next week. Mrs. Boschke plans to' re
main with her daughter for two or
three weeks longer.
Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel was hostess
for a delightful tea yesterday afternoon
honoring Miss Sara Harker, of Palo
Alto, who is visiting in Portland for a
few weeks. About 50 matrons and
maids called at the tea, and the hostess
was assisted by her daughter. Miss
Katharine Schnabel, who recently was
graduated from Harker's School. Mrs.
Elliott Habersham and Mrs. Allen Ells
worth presided at the tea table and
were assisted by Misses Helen Jones
and Dorothy Kerns.
Miss Sadie Hellstern. of Richmond,
Va.. is the house guest of her sister,
Mrs. Roscoe C. Nelson, for the Summer.
Mrs. Felix Friedlander and family
are domiciled in their new cottage in
Gearhart.
Mrs. Carl W. Scovel and son Fred
erick, of Cortland, N. Y., are vlstting
the former's mother. Mrs. D. L. Kiehle,
I P 3
1 - f 3
' ' J ' I
1 , y- ; I
' ' - A f - v I
. .
for the Summer. Mrs. Scovel's sister,
Mrs. J. C. K. King1, will be hostess for
an informal tea, honoring the visitor,
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Harry M. Bouvy has returned
to her home in La Grande after a fort
night's visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Chambereau.
An open-air concert will be given
In the cloister and grounds of the Ca
thedral School, Seventeenth and Couch
streets, Monday evening. A special pro
gramme of operatic music will be
given by the Cathedral choir,, assisted
by other artists. Solo numbers will
be contributed by Mesdames Xiipley,
Mary Clare Mitchell, C. A. Shea, Misses
Grace Dawson, Adele Barnickel, James
Flynn and Clifford "Woodland. Re
freshments will be served during- the
evening and if the weather is fine, a
large attendance is expected. In the
event of unfavorable weather, the con
cert will be given in the Cathedral
Hall.
WomensClubs
BY EDimKNIGTCTftoLMES
M1
roots, and this she quickly seized. Then
she remembered, that she had also
heard that elves were very spiteful
when annoyed. If she got some of
the water she might be badly hurt by
the tiny folk.
I will try. anyway, she said, brave
ly, as she scrambled around the rock
and held the jar under the stream. In
an instant a crowd of fighting, biting
elves were attacking her. but she held
onto the jar and, placing it on the
ground, kept it steady while she fought
with her crutch. Suddenly a. cock
crowed and in an instant every elf had
vanished.
It was with a light heart but weary
feet that crippled Helen knocked at
dawn at the palace gate. In & few mo
ments she stood by the bedside of the
ill Princess.
"Drink this. It is the magic water
from the spring of the Elf King and
will cure you," said she as she placed
the Jar in the sick girl's hands. The
Princess took a deep draught. In a
second she was entirely well and arose
from the bed laughing In delight.
"But why did you not drink it your
self?" asked the Princess, as her eyes
fell upon the child's crutch. "You
could have cured your lameness."
"That is so," answered Helen, blush
ing. "But I was so anxious to . bring
the water to you."
"There is at least half of It left In
the jar." returned the Princess. "Drink
it. for none deserve it as much as your
self." Helen poured the remainder of the
water down her throat. In another
moment she dropped her crutch and
stood lirmly upon both feet. Her eyes
were shining with happiness, for her
lameness was gone she was no longer
a cripple.
"You have made me well." continued
the happy Princess, as she placed a big
bag of gold In Helen's hands. "Here Is
your reward. And that you may never
need. I wish you to come to court and
live with me."
So unselfish Helen not only was en
tirely cured, but she and her mother
came to stay with the Princess in the
palace, where they lived happily for
many years.
(Copyright. 1916. by the McClure Newspaper
Syndicate, New York City.)
WomenWhoLeadIheIa&y
By Marie Dille.
RS. GEORGE W. M'MATH will
leave tonight to attend the Farm-
ers'-and Homemakers' week, under the
direction of the Oregon Agricultural
College this week at McMinnvIlle. An
elaborate programme has been arranged
for the week, and Mrs. MacMath will
speak on Thursday.
m m
A picnic today at Columbia Park has
been planned as one of the early Sum
mer diversions by the Mothers' Club
of Alblna. The club has had a most
sccessful year, and at its last meeting,
recently held, elected the following of
ficers: President, Mrs. James Gilles
pie; vice-president, Mrs. Gesler; secre
tary, Mrs. G. Hooper; treasurer, Mrs.
F. McNeece. the latter and Mrs. Gilles
pie being re-elections.
Llnnton Parent-Teacher Association
will hold its final meeting for the year
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All
members and friends are requested to
be present. Asocial hour will follow
the business meeting.
The Woman's Social Service Club of
Oak Grove will meet Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Minnie
Young at Risley Station. Yearly re
ports will be read and the installation
of officers will take place. During the
Summer several picnics will be given
by the club.
Central Union, W. C. T. U., will hold
its meetings during the Summer in
room A, Central Library. At this aft
ernoon's meeting, which will be held at
o'clock, Mrs. Neal B. Inman will be
In charge. "Tithing" will be the sub
ject, and Rev. W. -T. Lane has been
asked to speak. The public is invited.
-
An excellent programme has been
arranged for the all.day meeting today
of Willard W. C. T. U. to be held at the
home of Mrs, Z. A. Gillett, 1200 East
Twenty-second street North.
Orphla Temple, No. 18, Pythian Sis
ters, initiated candidates Thursday,
June 15. Officers were elected for the
ensuing term as follows: Most excellent
chief, Etna Martin; past chief, Phoebe
Abel; excellent senior. Sue Howe; ex
cellent junior. Sara Nelson; manager,
Ellen Wagoner; mistress of records and
correspondence, Grace V heeler; mi
tress of finance, Hattie Morse; protec
tor, Marie Lewis; outer guard, Ida
Friedlander: musician, Maybelle M. Ol
sen: representative to grand lodge.
Hattie Keyzer; alternate, Etna Martin
trustee, Lettie Olsen. Initiatory cere'
monies will be exemplified tomorrow.
Refreshments will be served. All Pyth
ian Sisters are invited.
owned were lying out in the weather
at different neighbors.' "
In the Spring, when he planted his
hotbeds, he would set out ten times
as many plants of different kinds as
he needed himself, and when remon
strated with by members of the family
would say, "Oh, well, the neighbors
will want some." The neighbors came
to depend upon him for all the early
plants they desired.
He signed promissory notes for any
one who asked him. He stabled friends
horses in the Winter and pastured their
dry cows in the Summer. To the out
ward eye he was the quintessence of
kindness and generosity. But what Is
the result of all this? Today, his
widow, a semi-invalid, is left in want.
The large estate with which he started
life is entirely squandered. The only
support this widow has is the slender
earnings of the aforesaid daughter-in-law,
whose tone was so non-committal
in saying, "Yes, he was generous."
Is is not possible to be over-generous,
to be too kind? Can there not be
excess or intemperance in these quali
ties quite as much as in those that
are on the other side of the slate? Be
cause they are looked upon as virtues,
as good traits, one is not apt to think
he is doing wrong in indulging them.
But is not over-indulgence in them as
far from the right path as over-indulg-
nce in some supposedly far more sin
ful thing?
The generous person is not very apt
to scan his acts critically. He believes
that, by and large, he Is acting on
the side of good. Everywhere one is
enjoined to give, to be generous, to
help the less fortunate, to he neigh
borly and so on. And so with a fine
glow at his heart, the generously In
clined pours out his treasures lavishly.
But would it not be more true to what
s just to use moderation in this mat
ter as well as in other things? One
is not using one's best judgment to
give as this man gave. He had a wrong
idea, did he not, of true generosity?
He had been blinded or mesmerized
by a false idea of it; or else, he bad
never given much real thought to it,
but recklessly obeyed his own gener
ous impulses or the -general idea about
giving without getting down to the
real principle of it
There are many like him In the
world big-hearted, generous people
who impoverish themselves and those
depending upon them, because it is
their natural instinct' to give liberally.
Any one in want is never turned away.
There is a saying that has become com
mon about such people, "He would give
his shirt off his back," and it is said
admiringly, as if this action was
greatly to be commended. Ana tne
spirit, within Its right bounds. Is.
Generosity certainly Is to be approved.
Stinginess to be condemned. But it
should be the generosity that is Just,
not intemperate.
BARBARA BUYD.
SiPSfiOTS
By Barbara E oyd.
This Free Your Skin
From Hair or Fuzz
(Toilet Tips)
The method here suggested 'for the
removal of superfluous hair is quick
and certain and unless the growth is
extremely stubborn, a single application
does the work. Make a stiff paste with
aome powdered delatone and water; ap
ply this to the hairy surface and after
about 2 minutes rub it off. wash the
skin and the hairs are gone. To avoid
disappointment, be sure your druggist
sella you delatome. aov.
"H1
Carrying; Generosity Too Far.
E was one of the most generous
men that ever lived," said
friend.
Yes, he was generous," admitted
the daughter-in-law, and said no more.
But there was that in her tone that
implied much more could be said.
And these are some of the things
that could be said, not unkindly or in
criticism, but simply as facts that have
a truth in them to be pondered.
He was a farmer and he .loaned his
farming implements 'right and left
among his neighbors. This one had
his - harrow, that one his mowing ma
chine, another his rake. When h
wanted them for his own use he never
had them. "I have actually known him
to fix up some sort of contraption to
serve as a. harrow, said an acquaint
ance. "when two harrows which he
TheSmdiwiStoryJ
By .Mes F.AWxlkeu.
Tne Elf King's Ball.
mHE Princess is very ill. said the
L old mother to her lame daughter
as they sat at supper one night. "And
the King oilers a great reward for her
cure.
Helen, the crippled girl, listened with
Interest. She knew what It was to be
sick, and as her widowed mother was
so poor, she had always worried great
ly over the hard work to be done
work in which she could not share.
After supper Helen went out Into
the forest for a walk. Tiring, she sat
down at the side of a rock and fell
asleep. When she awoke the moon
was shining down through the leaves
and she could hear a queer sound as
if of singing, just behind her. Peeping
out, she saw an odd sight.
There on the moss was a crowd ot
tiny elves, all dancing to the music of
a little gnome seated on a swaying
branch above. Everyone was gowned
in a different color and they looked
like a flock of butterflies as they flitted
to and fro to the dainty music. Pres
ently they stopped and the tallest of
the group, who seemed to be the King,
went up to the rock and struck it
three times with the scepter:
Rock, o old and tray.
Open now, I pray.
lt healing- -waters flow
So that health may glow
Shining on each face
By thy klndy grace.
This Is the song that the Elf King
sang as he gave the rock the blows.
And as he did so there gushed out of
the stone a sudden stream of water
that sparkled like drops of molten sil
ver. Every one of the little elves ran
and filled to the brim a tiny jar they
held in their hands.
"That Is the magic water I have
heard grandma tell about." whispered
Helen to herself. "If I can only get
some for the Princess she can be cured.'
She did not think at all about herself
in her kindness of heart. Now it hap
pened that at her belt she always car-
ried a small jar in which she gathered
Mrs. Etnelyn Uedgeberrr Founder of
the Box Shop.
OHE old theory that one cannot Judge
the worth of a gift by the look of
a box that contains it is obsolete, ac
cording to Mrs. Ethelyn Hedgeberry.
of New York, who has devised a means
of making the container quite as beau
tiful as the gift.
Mrs. Hedgeberry makes artistically
beautiful and useful things of the piles
of ugly boxes that are daily thrown
away in the average household. She
has discovered a close relationship be
tween the great demand for pretty
boxes and the uninteresting ones that
are constantly disposed of. She has.
therefore, overcome the economic waste
by bringing these two conditions into
working range of one another, and is
not only satisfying her thrifty and
economic instincts but is making a
substantial living out of it.
The Box Shop is one of the tiny
establishments on the side streets Just
oft of Fifth avenue that give portions
of New York City a quaint Old World
appearance. A dainty case of artisti
cally covered boxes marks the entry
way. Nothing is . sold in the little
shop but gift boxes. There are no
prosaic humdrum containers among
them, although they are all useful and
practical. The old Idea of service In
stead of appearance has been entirely
done away with, and boxes that are
uninteresting If not actually ugly have
no place there.
Mrs. Hedgeberry got her working
cue from the revolution which she dis
covered taking place in common, every-
aay Doxes. tailors boxes were chang
ing from ugly stiff white pasteboard
to softly toned grays and browns.
Florists were beginning to pack flow
ers not only In boxes which would
preserve them, but in artistic recep
tacles which suggested the gift within.
The uninteresting hat bag, too, was
being supplanted and milliners were
putting their creations into boxes
which rival the old-time bandbox.
Mrs. Hedgeberry was aware that this
change would not have come about
but that.a demand bad preceded It, and
she concluded that if the demand in
cluded boxes for flowers, hats and suits
of clothing. It would include other
gifts as well. She rented the most in
expensive room which could be secured
within easy reach of Filth-avenue shop
pers and went about in search of
empty boxes. She picked up scores of
pasteboard boxes of all sizes from the
big coat containers to tiny hairpin and
Perfume bottle boxes. She procured
fancy paper, silks, cretonnes and sten
cils and began her work of transfor
matlon.
Her friends, learning of her venture,
supplied her with their empty boxes
until the demand for her merchandise
became so great that they could no
longer he provided in this way. She
then allowed a liberal discount on fin
ished boxes to those who supplied her
with raw materials.
The little shop has entirely done
away with the old, tiresome search for
something that would be Just the right
size for a gift and pretty to look upon.
for it Is an exchange of all sorts of
boxes, large and small. Those who
have boxes but none that are Just right
in size may bring their offerings and
turn them In on other finished boxes
shown in the shop. .
Mrs. Hedgeberry Is constantly on the
alert for new ideas which will make
her handicraft more beautiful. Water-
color and oil stencils and gold and sll
ver are used in the transformation of
the most commonplace little box into
an elaborate receptacle worthy of con
taining the most beautiful thing. The
call for the beautiful box is growing
greater every day, and while Mrs.
Hedgeberry anticipates the passing of
the fad for fancy boxes, she has
launched upon her venture while the
demand is at high tide, and will have
accumulated a convenient little sum
before the demand has been met.
Special Summer Offer
Victrola and Record Outfit $17
The Victrola IV included in this offer is just the instrument you want for the
Summer. You can easily take it out on the porch, lawn, on your boat, or your
camping trip anywhere.
p We will send this Victrola outfit to
rrC6 your home on trial, if you will fill
T out the coupon and send it to us
1 Hell or telephone Main 6723.
Mail us
this coupon
today
Victrola IV $15.00
Six Selections (3
double - faced
records) 2.2.5
Terms: $2.50 Down, $1.00 Per Week
Canoeing and yachting have an added charm when there's a Victrola on
board music sounds unusually sweet upon the waters.
A Victrola is the life of all Summer vacations. In the bungalow, at the
beach, or in camp anywhere and everywhere it is the ideal companion and
entertainer.
There are other styles of the Victrola
at $25. 140. (50. $75. $100. $150, $200.
$250. $300. We will gladly demonstrate
them at any time.
Mason & Hamlin Pianos Player Pianos Music Rolls
MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego
and Other Coast Cities.
M. WELLS WOULD QUIT
RECEIVER FOR DEFTSCT INSUR
ANCE COMPANY ASKS COURT.
payment of Additional Six Cents Froi
Collections Is Now Possible, bat
Some Still Hold Ont.
SALEM. Or., June 20. (Special.)
Harvey Wells, State Insurance Com
missioner, has petitioned the Circuit
Court to be discharged as receiver for
the Horticultural Fire .Kelief of Oregon,
mutual company, which went into
the hands of & receiver in March, 1915.
In petitioning the. court for his dis
charge. Mr. Wells said that he did so
that the members who have claims
against the company may appear and
appoint a new reeclver who shall start
action against those members who have
failed to pay their assessments.
The proposed move to institute ac
tions against members of the company
Who have not paid assessments Is the
result of the receiver having Just won
a suit against one of the members to
enforce payment of an assessment for
$4. The terms of the certificate of
membership showed that the defendant
had agreed to pay 100 per cent of the
standard rate if the board of directors
should deem It necessary to levy such
BROADWAY WORK STARTED
Streetcar Company Taking Cp Rails
on Connecting: Streets.
The first work preliminary to the
paving or Broadway from Larrabee
street to Union avenue was started
Monday on Williams avenue, where
the street will be lowered three feet
at its intersection with Broadway. It
win De necessary to lower Williams
avenue for about a block on either side
or Broadway In order to obtain a uni-
torm graae. ine streetcar company
has started to lower its tracks. The
same tning will have to be done at
Vancouver avenue and Ross street.
Offices Come to Portland.
Melvln J. Ballard, vice-nresident and
director of the Oregon Portland Cement
company, nas been appointed the com
pany's acting vice-president and here
after the management of the company
will be under his jurisdiction. Orig
inally the main office was at Oswego,
but the officers in charge of the com
pany s ariairs nave likewise been trans
ferred to Portland. The following are
the company's active officers: Melvln
j. tsauara, vice-president: George Mac
donald. secretary; Clark M. Moore, gen
eral sales manager: L. C. Newlands.
general superintendent and director in
charge or operations, having suDervi
sion over the plant, quarries and rait
road properties of the company. Mr,
Mewianas makes his headauarters
Oswego and is the only active officer
mere.
an assessment. The board later did
levy this assessment on all members,
but many of them refused to pay,
among whom was the defendant.
Since he has acted as receiver Mr.
Wells has collected $15,305. and he
said today that he is now prepared to
pay 6 cents more on the dollar to the
members, making a total of 42 cents.
Riddle yesterday Irvin P. Garden was
elected for School Director for a term
of three years and I. A. Dean for clerk
for one year. On the consolidating
vote for District 20 to come Into Dis
trict 70 the vote stood: For consolida
tion 46, against consolidation 51.
EX-POLICE CHIEF BURIED
Albert Batenian Is Laid to I test In
His Native. City.
SCHOOL DIRECTOR CHOSEN
Bids for Milwaukie Building: Opened
but Contract Not TicX.
MILWAUKIE. Or.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) B. M. Fisch was re-elected
director and A. H. Zanders school
clerk for the ensuing year, without
opposition, at the annual meeting of
the taxpayers of the Milwaukee School
District last night. Annual financial
repots were submitted by Clerk Zan
ders, showing that the finances of the
district are in good condition.
Bids for the erection of the new
schoolhouse from 17 contractors were
opened and read, but no contract was
let. The bids ranged up to $18,638 on
the general contract for the building.
On Wednesday night the directors will
hold a special meeting, when It is ex
pected the contract will be awarded.
Riddle Elects School Director.
. nn I Eiderdown is one of the poorest conduc-
niuujjr,, Kjr., juuw 6. iopci;mi.j tors or heat. Hence its use as a bed cov-
At the regular school meeting held at rtng.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 20.
(Special.) Albert Bateman, ex-chief of
police of this city and a resident of
Vancouver, his native city, 68 years,
was burled here Monday. Rev. Ells
worth B. Collier, rector of St, Luke's
Episcopal Church, officiated.
Mr. Bateman has lived for several
years in Portland, being an employe
of the Baggage & Omnibus Transfer
Company. He died on the morning of
June 17 of acute indigestion.
lie is survived also by two sons.
Leo Bateman, of Portland, and Ray
Bateman, of Iowa; two brothers, Ed
gar, .and Edwin Bateman, of Portland,
and a half brother, Fred W. Bier, sec
retary of the grand lodge of Oddfel
lows of the state of Washington, and
two stepsons. George and Elmer
Damphoffer.
L Ugl5.G0 -!& - - -I
3 l"
OU scarcely can imagine conditions more inviting than
those under which Crisco is manufactured. It is packed by
cleanly, uniformed employees in a building devoted
exclusively to this one product. The floors and walls are
of tile and marble; partitions are- glass. Metal surfaces are nickel-plated or
enameled pure white. The piping is aluminum. The air entering the building
is washed and purified by machines for that purpose.
.RISCO
For Frying -Far Sh ort&nlng
' Foy Cake Making
No hand touches Crisco until in your own kitchen the can is opened. Crisco
is all vegetable.- It is a solid cream of pure vegetable oil made by the Crisco
Process without the addition of any hard fat.
Crisco wherever a shortening or frying fat is required will help to give your
family delicious, digestible and economical food.