THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1D16. ,000000000000000000000 o ae ooaeegaeoooaoBftcaoaeeciaoeftoftooooooeoooo iflHIPlB: - I'lHB mu m ran jti I r-rr ; i : im i i m i i i m i i i i i i im i i i rrrr bygertrude 5?.?.?.?.TTll OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MRS. GERALD BEEBB entertained a number of old friends of Mrs. Frederick A. Barker yesterday with an informal tea. Another informal affair of yesterday complimentary to a bride-elect. Mrs. Allen Pendleton Noyes, is the bridge tea for which Miss Mabel Korell wafi hostess, guests being- asked to make up four tables of the game, and a few additional tea guests calling later. The rooms were gaily decked with fluffy yellow chrysanthemums and Autumnal f ollaare. Mm. Henry "Wesslnger entertained a number of young matrons and maids at & charming luncheon yesterday, as a oompliment to her house guest. Miss Fredericka Holde. of Proctor, Vt. Seated around the prettily appointed table, which was adorned with an ar tistic basket of pink chrysanthemums and fernery, were Mises Holden. Mrs. Philip Hary, Mrs. Erskine Wood. Miss Perry. Mrs. Lewis A. McArthur. Mrs. Robert Noyes. Mrs. Gilbert Durham. Miss Stella Frohman, Mrs. John Kerr and the hostess. The University Clnb's dinner dance last night also was a gala affair, one of the largest parties being a "Dutch treat" affair, arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. covers being placed at a large round table for 20. Mr. and Mrs." Henry VessinRer's party num hered 10. and the William E. Rober eons also entertained for 10. Mrs. H. X,. Shepard was hostess for a party numbering four, and many late comers increased the list perceptibly at the last minute. On Tuesday evening, cele brating election day, a dinner has been arranged, with the election returns as a. special attraction. Meages of sympathy are being sent to Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Schafer (Mabel Gram), formerly of this city, now of Williamsport. Pa., on the death of their infant son. .Albert, Gram Scha fer. which occurred yesterday. m Mrs. Charles T. Whitney will enter tain this afternoon with a tea for the younger set or Portland, at which time Fhe informally will introduce her two charming nieces, the Misses Loretta and Agnes Hardy, formerly of San Francisco, to Portland society. They are lovelv girls, an'd since their ar rival in this city last Spring: to make their home with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, they have be come popular with the younger folk. The hours are from 4 to 6 o'clock, and the hostess will be assisted by prominent matrons and maids. Mrs A. M. Ellsworth entertained yes terdav with a small and informal tea compiimentary to Mrs. Georfre Bach elder, a prominent matron of Santa Barbara, who is visiting her sister. Mrs. H. A. Sargent in this city, and Mrs. William Gill, of San Francisco. a An attractive home wedding- was enlemnized Wednesday at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. W. Raymond. 1706 East Thirteenth street. when their daughter. Miss Corrinne H. Ray mond, was married to Norman E. Jordan, by the Rev. J. J. Staub, D. D.. of the Sunnyside Congregational Church. The bridal party entered to the strains of the bridal hymn from t nh.nn" niaveH Kv AT iss Alberta King. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Cook en tertained charmingly with a Halloween rtartv Tuesday evening at their home. 411 East Sixteenth street North. The rooms were decorated in pumpkin lan terns, greens and streamers. The guests were dressed In sheets and pil low cases. After all had unmasked they joined in games and dancing, after which a luncheon was served. The. guests bidden were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Lyon, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hirsch. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Belland. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wicke. Mr. and Mrs. Cary. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. R. Burnetts. Miss G. Berkelv, Miss H. Cowles. Miss M. Wicke. Miss H. Detrlx. M. Stokes, C. Cook and M. Williamson. Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Beers have returned from a visit of several weeks in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wright reached Portland last evening after an extend ed Eastern trip. Ladies and Knights of Security, who recently organised a new council, known as the Rosebud Council, will give the first of a series of compli mentary dancing and card parties to night ir the East Side Business Men's Club, 114 Grand avenne. Attractive prizes will be given the high scorers of the card games and refreshments will be served. As tnis is the first affair given by the new council, it is hoped all members and their friends will at tend. Mrs. Henry Hall, of 956 Glenn ave nue, has returned from a three months' trip throughout the East and Califor nia. a Mrs. W. L. Morgan and daughter. Miss Lillian Morgan, are enjoying a delightful sojourn in their attractive Gearhart cottage. They have had as their guest for the past week Claude Kern, of Los Angeles. The University of Washington stu dents who came on for the big foot ball game today at Eugene will gather for an elaborate breakfast this morn ing in the gold room of Hotel Mult nomah. There will be about 250 of the boys, who will return, to this city to renew old friendships. m a m The University Club will be the scene of the luncheon to be given today by the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. Luncheon will be served promptly at YOUNG MATRON AND CHARMING DAUGHTER, WHO HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM EXTENSIVE EASTERN TRIP. Sim 0 s&sro o'clock, and the programme will begin at 1:45 o'clock. The next dancing class at the Irving ton Club will be held Monday evening, November 13, and the Tuesday after noon card party will be held in the clubhouse on November 7. a During the past week Portland peo ple who visited Los Angeles, making the Hotel Lankershim their temporary home. Included: J. O. Elrod, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Neppact. w 9 m Mrs. Alva L. Carr. of Seattle, vice- president of the North Pacific section of Collegiate Alumnae, was a visitor at Hotel Portland during her stay in the city last week. On Tuesday Mrs. Carr was honor guest at a tea given by the local branch at the University Club. a Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of United States Senator Borah, of Idaho, who epent several weeks at Hotel Portland. has gone East, expecting to join her husband in Ohio, and together they will journey to Washington. Mrs. Walter Huelot. of Rose City Park, entertained yesterday with a luncheon in honor or Miss Leona New lin. of La Grande, who is visiting here. Additional guests were Mrs. Joseph Templeton. of San Francisco. Mrs. Ben F. Greene, Mrs. Conrad Solen, Miss Elizabeth Malboeuf, Mrs. Ferry Smith. Mrs. Claude McColloch and Mrs. Charles Conkey. It Is Worth Knowign That baking powder Is merely used as a leavening agent, and Is not to be regarded as a food Itself. WomensClubs BYEDimKNIGHTflOLMES 1 FAILING SCHOOL was the center of interest yesterday for a large num ber of parents and teachers, who at tended the junior exhibit planned by the Parent-Teacher Association and teachers, headed by Miss Porter, the principal. The work shown by the children was remarkably clever. It in cluded lace, aprons, dresses, collars. furniture and a pastry department. In which were found cakes, pies and bread made by both boys and girls. The boys rivaled the girls in all depart ments and showed great originality in their work. Many unique articles were shown and all were well made. good things that God has given you You are missing- the finest things in the world, love of husband, children and home. Imagine how you'd feel if you had to live in a little hall room work in a shop and have no real friends. Wake up before it is too late and stop talking divorce. And she wanted me to sympathize with her and tell her to quit that horrid husband ! Men that are continually saying their wives don t understand and appreciate them may take some of this same ad vice to heart. Life is too short to quar rel and be unhappy. Of course some times people just can't get along. To the young folks I say, he more careful in getting married. Don't Jump Into matrimony. Think It over and then you won't have to take so much time afterward in regretting. LENTS. Or.. Oct. 30. Dear Marian Miller: T am a young woman past 21 years of age, and would appreciate it very much if you would answer the following questions through your column In The Oregonlan: If a girl meets a young man at a social gathering or In a private homo and likes his appearance and would like to become better acquainted with him. would it he proper for ber to say to him, "Wo should be pleased to have you call some time' Or should a girl always wait until a young man asks to call on her and then give her consent? I have had an argument with someone on this question and would like to know what Is correct. Here Is another question, please: "While my father, sister and I were In another city this past Summer for a week or more on a vacation we became quite well acquainted with a young, unmarried man of good character and, on the last evening oc our stay, he entertained my sister and n Should we have written and thanked him again for his kindness after our return home? Thanking you, I am, yours truly M. F. It Is perfectly correct to ask a young man to call. You can do it in a friend ly way and he will not think you at all forward. Don't say "Come and see me.' but rather. "We shall be pleased to have you call some evening, or, sup posing you are talking about music and you or some of the family play or sing, say, "We frequently have music in an evening at home, won't you come up some time soon and enjoy an Informal evening of music with us. For the second question, I should say that no note of thanks was necessary. You can send him a card at Christmas time If you like, saying "With best wishes," etc. You can add, if you like, that you and your family would be glad to have him call if he is ever in your cltv. : This Nutritious Food i Relieves Constipation Crescent Baking Powd er Is one of the most striking contri butions to domestic science, and has made possible the easy and rapid production of many new, dainty and nutritious foods. ASK TOUR GROCER. 1 LB. 25c. Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash. Members of the current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club met on Thursday with Mrs. D. .M. Watson. Miss Anne Shannon. Monroe's book, "Happy Valley," was discussed by Mrs, A. C- Jackson, Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Chester Hopkins. Miss Monroe was present and explained and commented on her byook and char acters. Miss Edith Woodcock, of Idaho, gave piano solos. Hostesses with Mrs. Watson were Mrs. T. J. Brumfleld. Mrs. A. H. Dayton and Mrs. H. L. Torrance, i Under the auspices of the women of the First Methodist Church a dinner will be held in the church at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday night, and afterward the members and friends will watch election returns, which will come in by wire placed in the building: for the occasion. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. YOU can choose two ways of relieving constipation the artificial and injurious by means of expensive drugs, and the natural method by means of balanced food. Roman Meal, invented by a physician, not only relieves constipation, but it is a highly nourishing and easily digested food; you never tire of it because you can enjoy it in so many different ways. Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal 'HEALTH a RESORTS SPEND the WINTER in CALIFORNIA Average Temperatures of Leading California Resorts for Week Ending Saturday, October 23, 1916. has all the delicious flavor and nourishing food value of entire berries of wheat (30), rye (35), flaxseed (25) and wheat bran (10). Flaxseed is three times as nourishing as wheat, rye or oats. It is rendered absolutely tasteless and odorless by electricity. We have from thirty to forty feet of digestive tube because our ancestors for many ages ate food that contained more waste than nutrition. Man's forty foot digestive tract is mostly muscle which has nothing to do with actual digestion. These bowel muscles positively will not function unless there is sufficient waste in the food to stimulate them to nat ural action. Lack of waste means constipa tion. Meat, white flour and refined cereals have but little waste. Constant use of im poverished foods like white flour and highly refined cereals causes the muscles of the tract to weaken No Spooning Allowed Use jrjsL Double !J 'x4 Jtoilery tsr from lack of exercise, and then the constipation becomes chronic or worse. Roman Meal has the full; proper amount of branny waste to stimulate the bowel muscles to action and thus relieve constipation; its flax seed acts as a lubricant. When used alone, brans cause catarrh of the bowel. In Roman Meal this is counteracted by the soothing flax. Roman Meal positively relieves constipation, or the Roman Meal Company will return your money. XT o wonder the medical profes sion everywhere endorses this great food. For it is made from the pre scription or a phy sician a specialist in Dietetics. Roman Meal is the most delicious and the most nourishing food ever invented. Do not stir the porridge except while mixing meal and water or you positively spoil it. At all grocers. Max.Min.Mean. Max.Min.Mean. Los Angeles ..90 49 63 Ocean Park ..73 50 64 Arrowhead ... .88 43 58 Venice 72 49 63 Long Beach ..71 4S 62 Pasadena 8S 3S 59 Hollywood 90 50 64 Santa Barbara.85 42 56 11 Roman Meal Co.. Ta.com k (Wuhinjton) and Toronto (Canada) m The Easy Way to Health. : Roman Meal Bread Baked in Portland only by the : Log Cabin Baking Co. At All Grocers. httes. beaten stiff, with 'i teaspoon lit. "Stiff" means until you can make clean cut with a knife, not until "grainy. " Bake in a loaf-tin lined with greased paper. In puttinar in the butter, leave a hollow In the middle and fill up the corners well, this tends to prevent humping." Bak; by the "four-quar ters rule," so often given In this column. Do not "stir" the cake. "Beatlnfr" and "foldinf?" are the two actions. Stirring tends to thin the buttert and break up your carefully beaten bub bles. Use a, round-bottomed bowl or saucepan to mix In, ana neat -witn a flat-bowled wooden spoon if you want to save labor. Three egg- whites may be used In place of two. if a slightly richer cake Is wanted. Do not over measure your baking powder (a com mon fault) and use only l3 teaspoons if three egg whites are used. The same mixtnre may be made with 4 egg whites, Hi teaspoons baking powder and 1-3 teaspoon salt, if you want a still richer cake. Any preferred flavoring may be used. If you have good butter and fresh eggs, a more acceptable cake may be made without any additional flavoring. Too much flavoring is a common cake fault. Don't forget always to use some salt in your cakes, especially in beating egg whites. Many flavorless, uninteresting cakes result from forgetting this. The first mixture (with two or three egg whites) can be used for white layer cakes. For yellow layer cakes, use the same mixture with two whole eggs or three' yolks and one white. The latter will not be quite so light. Beat the yolks, until lemon-colored, with the sugar and butter, before adding the milk. Iet me know If this does not suit you. or if It was a yellow filling that you wanted, with a white layer cake. Lemon rile filling would be good for the latter purpose. Cemetery. The funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Holman Undertaking Company. Recruiting liegun at Tendleton. PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. . (Special.) Charles A. Varnum. of Portland, this morning opened in Pendleton, perma nent headquarters for recruiting for Unittcd States Army In Eastern Ore gon. Pendleton was selected by Ser geants Kreyser. Robin and Beverldge, who made the locating trip. They con sider La Grande. Baker and Pendleton but selected this city because of cen tral location, and transportation facil ities. All recruits in Eastern Oregon will be sent here for directions. 2 ess:; mm ir Convenient io all Places of Interest I. - , LOS ANGELES When vjniitnw southern Calif nn-.!a you fini It to yvur urtvaniape to p.)ourn at the r.arsi Kvry desired luxury, refinement and convenient Situated In heart of ritv. almost oiroMt Onrra I' a rk. Carllnrs to Bich. M ounta :r , M :m:iiis and other places of interest Ju.tt a few pteps from hoi e. ;.V rooms, each vt h prlva to tnt :i. A tso lutety frproAf. Hoth Kurapein arw1 Amt-ni an plnnn. Tariff from $! . Ifok for t ie Hotel ".a:, hum at depot. 1. M. Il niuiiek. Leee. VJ1 i K-l XI': WOT A m i nJJ I Southern cSifornia I Y-3" rioe to 4he Rj-thmle Surf. r -rtie House of Hospitality. Hospltalitv genuine in eveiy t n of th word, continues to be a dominating feature at the Virginia. It h a?i?ted in ivn this magnificent Bench r-ort a world -fa muui reputation. ;u"t n will find that their ants in1 deMren hav r-en an ticipated. A distinct atmosphere of re finement, luxury and comfort Is over pres ent. The pleasant Individuality of the Vtr--trla causea favorable comments from every visitor. Tennis. sIf. Winter tathtn. dan. in, etc. American plan. Absolutely fireproof, i 'V- ., Win. I. Netle. Manager. . . x Hollywood. w 1 LOS ANGETLTES-" PROAIMV Y AT SFVKNTIt Iiik;lit in l he center pine. hir."M and theatrical aciiiTie. Stu ouMe rooms with pmic I ath. European plan r.Ts ?t and urv New VI' hen, r.. ri i -hc-p-om Automobile r u from a'1 trains. The !,, Anceles hot. I riT-f..rt rd !",rvicf J. R. I n k - erhim. Ikrop. ni. K. Kl-od. Mar I. MKT. 1 4s'rvr Marian Millers e ANSWERS YESTERDAY a woman who has two boys, aged 12 and 14. said she was thinking of getting a divorce. Her hus band Is a good man but they don't get along well because he doesn't allow her enough time to herself. He doesn't sympathize with her Jn her study of some I forget whether it was some freak religion or some spooky writer. Now. for a fact I know that woman isn't home half a day at a time In whole week. She gads from meeting to meeting, from club to study class. She buzzes around with all sorts of queer people and cranks and Invites them to dine at her home and never gives any time to her boys or her husband. She asked my advice and I said: Call a halt on this foolishness. Cut out the freaks. Find out what your boys are reading. Take them to a show and take hubby, too. Stay home at least three days in the week. Plan your din ners yourself and save on household expenses. Your husband can't afford your extravagances. Quit your queer religion and Dray for a. little common Through the columns of The Oreponlan of reclpee. will you kindly give me recipes of a small white loaf cake, not using more than three eggs or four; also recipe of layer cake In white and yellow, using the same number of eggs? M. G. T HOPE the following may suit you. Care in baking is essential. Plain white cake: hi cup butter, 34 cup sugar, 14 cup milk or water, IVi cups flour. 2 level teaspoons baking powder. 2 stiff-beaten egg whites. Cream the butter, add the sugar with 2 table spoons milk and beat again until light and white, add the rest of the milk alternately with enough of the flour to keep the mixture at the creamed butter" consistency. The flour should, of course, be warmed and sifted with the baking powder before you begin mixing. told in. last of all, the egg Our New Store Ready for Your Inspection SOME NEW IDEAS IX FOXES Natural Blue, Cross Red, Black and all the new shades. Hudson Bay Fur Co. W. L. Gufnbert, Mgr. 1477 Broadway, next to Cat n Fiddle. SEIO BACK FUNERAL TODAY Services for Xotctl Chinese Merchant to Be Held at White Temple. The funeral of Seld Back, prominent Chinese merchant and philanthropist, who died on Wednesday, will be held today at 3 o'clock from the White Tem ple. The service will be conducted by Kev. George Campbell, retired mission ary, of McMinnville. The honorary pallbearers will be Judge Henry E. McGinn. Judge William Galloway, L. A. Pike, Dr. J. i-'rancis Drake, J. W. ISewkirk, c. A. Sutter and J. J. Fitzgerald. Active pallbearers will be Lewis Jloyer. C. N. Tong, W. Jower, Seld Chan, Seld Sing Fang. Seid Fooklum, Seid Yan and Seld Get Sing. The funeral cortege will proceed from the White Temple, at Twelfth and Taylor streets to Eleventh street, thence to Morrison street, thence to First street and thence to lilvervlew School Shoes For Boys and Girls. At Moderate Prices See that your children wear Lipman. Wolfe school shoes and you will take a long step toward giving them sound, shapely, nat ural feet. The shoes we offer today are of dull calf and patent leather, in the natural shape and with Niolin soles. Sizes 6 Sixes 8Yz Sizes IIV2 Sizes 2y2 to 8 for $2.25 to 11 for $2.50 to 2 for $3.00 to 7 for $3.75 ccond Floor. ' "A Winter Hotrl Ie l.uir" Just :ft mtnuie from the heart of the elly: mlnuten from the ocean. Situated t the base of the picturesque Santa Monica Mountains on main boulevard lrfs A n eci to Santa Barbara. Its Meal location fnritl everv advantaae of city, ocean and foothills. Peoutlful drives, quiet retreats: finest boulevards for motorlne. Tennis, bowltnr rreen and ro!f course on own arour.d. Dancing. Easily accessible coun try clubs. Am. plan. Rates :l r.o to T. per dav. Weeklv rates. I nsurpamed cuisine. l""der management of Chas. A ooke. I'Ue 1 v er of Pa mt, and Fairmont hwlela. Man Francisco. ti n LOf ANGELEJ rrowhead: SPRINGS Vtslt th wnrlil'j hittst rur.Hl Spunci. R-it nl f.'up. t at. hi Hhfoniia's v ord -(mtiou hlt:. miM rcr' 1 mn i--rt mi;s from Ar;.-l-. Altitu.1 n.tt. f.-t. oniy fj.iiliiim nrf-rai nat'.r.tl ?!. m. ravf known. :;-acT.vn tiiu-1 ar1 ni.m trft'i. ro h..l. S('t,n.Itt A nxri' n p!n Im.-.. T:.ri. Ktslf ar.i. riiMi-r -u . i vri-ii s. Nrn for HlnM!ni.'.i r.i". Arrow lird spring. m lirm !i fnrnln. L i e 0 tja 5 0 1 if a i s . ' e OCSAAf VAJW ZA C-nl- 1". ml'M from L-o Ancle. I-rst niftropolitan hoFtlry In the entire Crescent Bav c!itrtoi. 15 luxuriously furnih'd room. Absolutely fireproof. Winter surf hath ins. li.ilf iml, numerous outdoor recre ations. Finest houlevarris. Poth Kuropean and Am erican plan. K tiroea n 1 . up. AEHKGTON HOTELS tAMA BARBARA. CALi. irO-i-'IJcS' Onlv absoluteW ftre- V : rij, pr.v.f hot.l In the Mis- r s:..i. flty. S CI A Itotel that Is entirelr different. JL I. Sttut d In ' own prk of flow- r un.J crv'-n- rv. K iMty a -MbU i. or'n. mountains. rAuntrv -1 til., etc. HHUt.:il iin.i. h(t.-n.lt,l houleTrd core f d!.K -i t f cl d'ver'ns. Kiiahl' Winter r liTnat. A m.rl n j'.an; ftnfi't cutlnc. Writ fr rat. K. 1. lunn. Iee. Vert for lis 4. ..if i nire rcH'rS! ft; wTH E "RAYMOND. PASADENA - tAUFOKMA )v n1' ntoil In tle r"ot d'-na ovf-"iVlnc eii on an entin..-.' a sen or cr of -Mia .-iiitlf"' -'ion of lrs ii In -r : V.i i ' 1 --aTi i-!.ipd of J low t-r m on jtrouiKi rl tloor ep f.. i-o. ' led 1 1 11 out -of- pmanWotfe & (3a. Columbia Brand Pure Pork Sausage Li .a ; M i : u I ( Government Inapected) A RICH, delicious food sausage puts new zest into break fast Try them Your dealer has them ! Union Meat Company E Iji Ih. lil!!.l!'lil!l'IHTTTr ill ,5 In tKe reaL out of doors or at tKe even- M in B reception 1 aKers c ocoa eauallv able, invirforat acce M n. in and delicious. 3l Valter Baker & Co. Ltd ESTABLISHED I7SO DORCHESTER. MASS. mi ii n ' n i 1 1 inn i i- Phone Your Want Ads to THE OltEGONIAN - . - . .Main 7070, A 6093 r- sejosft and an appreciation, ot all the