Morning Oregonian., January 16, 1917, Page 10, Image 10

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THE -MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1G, 1917.
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IN one of the most charming and
artistic settings that the decorator's
art could devise Miss Mary Bacon
last night made her formal bow to
Portland SOeietv at ft lftr rinnc TTf T-
dlstinguished aunt, Mrs. Dallas Bache,
presented her, and 'the attractive re
ceiving line was surrounded by hun
dreds of Portland's representative
families. The older element, as well
as the younger set, eagerly accepted
the invitation of the hostess to par
ticipate in the charming function.
. !? was Kiven in the ballroom of
Multnomah HoteL All about the room
were huge clusters of greenery,' the
panels of the walls being decorated
with fluffy bunches of Oregon grape,
pussywillow, eucalyptus and California
pepper boughs. Alternating with these
were clusters of Acacia and eucalyptus,
which were arranged in the windows.;
Great baskets of woodwardia ferns
Were suspended from the ceiling, and
the piece de resistance was the formal
garden built ' for the .orchestra. The
gleaming white picket fence which
Peeped through vines of English ivy,
inclosed a pergola over which trailed
garlands of the pepper boughs, sun
dial, marble benches, marble bird-baths.
In which floated pond lilies. Box trees,
shrubs and pastel-tinted primroses also
were arranged prettily in this garden,
the gates opening directly under the
Inviting pergola. .
In the gardens leading o the supper
room were great standards and baskets
filled with exquisite roses, violets and
cyclamen, all gifts to the fair
debutante, who already is popular so
cially. The supper tables were adorned
with low baskets of Spring flowers,
each table having several bobbing buff,
rose, blue and silver balloons at
tached, which were appropriated by the
guests and assisted in making the
affair more festive.
Miss Bacon was never so charming
as in her debutante frock, a wonder
ful flesh-pink shade' of. satin fran
caise, made bouffant over dainty white
tulle, with a gleam of gold lace ap
pearing on the bodice. She carried a
large bouquet of orchids and tulle.
Mrs. Bache was handsome and dis
tingue in black velvet and tulle, and
she also wore -a corsage bouquet of
orchids.
Between 250 and 300 members of
Portland society attended the function,
which was preceded by many delight
ful dinner parties. On of the most
Important was that for which Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett was hostess, honor
ing the debutante. Another was pre
sided over by Miss Rhbda Rumelin,
and the 25 guests enjoyed the novelty
of a progressive dinner, the men being
asked to change tables at each course,
small tables being arranged for the
dinner.
Mrs. Josephine Andrews Smith was
a dinner hostess for a number of the
guests at the ball, complimentary to
Mrs. Thomas Sharpe, of Prineville.
Covers were placed for Mrs. Sharpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Cofrbett, Mr.
and Mrs. George Kirkham Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Hawley Hoffman. Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Ieslie Warrens, Charles
B. Holbrook and Arnold Reiman.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wesslnger also
were hosts for a charming dinner be
fore the dance, their guests being Miss
Stella Frohman. Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Hart. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Crumpacker,
"Mr anil Mr fiilhert Durham Mr. and
Mrs. W. Dennison Clark.' Mr and Mrs.
Lewis McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Barnes.
General J. Franklin Bell came up
from San Francisco yesterday to at
tend the ball in honor of the daughter
of his late friend. General Bacon, who
for many years was stationed at Van
couver Barracks, and who was one of
the most notable officers in the United
States Army. The guests included
many Army folk, who were old friends
of the late General Bacon. Miss Bacon
is a Dana Hail girl, and for several
years has made her home with her
aunt, Mrs. Bache.
A number of prominent people from
this city are passing the Winter
months in Southern California and
among those registered at Hotel Lan
kershim. Jjos Angeles, at present in
clude Mr. and Mrs. C- P. Bradshaw
and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Prlne.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Porter whose
wedding was an event of July 8 in
Halifax, N. S., are making a tour of
the United States, and are at present in
Portland visiting the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston P. Porter. The
bride was Miss Anna Maclnnis, daugh
ter of Hector Maclnnis, an attorney of
Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Porter have
been in Spokane visiting relatives for
a couple of weeks, passed several weeks
in New York and other large Eastern
cities, en route to Portland. Mr. Porter
was one of the most prominent athlete
In this city when he was a student at
A new de
light for the
hostess!
f-1
hot or cold S&
with wafers jfigffiQj&l
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From bio MWiliu
luscious
Oregon.
10-up
fitupe Book f.-
ASK FOR and GET
ds
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I THE ORIGINAL
( HALTED MILK
Owipjaogtitotea cost YQ7 earn price.
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GERTRUDE TP. C ORBETT
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NOVA SCOTIA .MATROX; VISITING
iNUAUJSMiiT HAS
the Portland Academy and an active
member of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club. He was a notable foot
ball player, being captain of his team,
a baseball fan and a general all-around
athlete.
He also was popular socially and his
visit here with his bride, is the in
spiration for many delightful functions.
Among the more Important events in
the social calendar of this week is the
esthetic dance recital to be given Fri
day night by Miss Katherine Laidlaw,
who will be presented by Miss Maud
Ainsworth. Although this .affair is
strictly invitational, it is creating a
great deal of interest among the Port
land public and-only those who have
been fortunate to secure 'invitations
will have the pleasure of seeing the
clever Hnnnonaa In V, !. . ..:..
j . II V 1 IJILCII CkailUHD
of modern. Greek and Oriental dances.
M ) T I J I . . ..
iuiso ttiuiuw uevoiea tne summer
months to hard work with. Miss Ruth
St. Denis in Los Angeles and on sev
eral occasions she has consented to
dance for philanthropic affairs. She is
graceful and artistic and Friday night's
performance is awaited with a great
deal of Interest by society.
Doctor and Mrs. Milton A Stratton
entertained recently at a charmingly
appointed dinner in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Hurd. who left a few days
ago for San Francisco to make their
future home. The rooms of the pretty
residence were aglow with Spring
flowers and plants and the talented
little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Strat
ton assisted her mother in receiving
and entertaining her guests. Mr. Hurd
has been transferred from Portland to
San Francisco to take charge of the Pa
cific Coast interests of the White
Motorcar Company and these charming
people will be greatly missed by many
Portland friends.
?
Mrs. Clarence Bruce Ijamont. of Seat
tle, a charming and attractive young
matron, is in Portland visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Gearin for several
weeks. Mrs. Lamont is popular in Port
land society and her numerous friend
will vie with each other in -entertaining
her.- Mrs. Gearin has asked a num
ber of her old friends to play bridge
and have tea with the visitor on Thurs
day afternoon, which will be the open
ing of an influx of gaieties for Mrs.
Lamont. -
Mrs. George Bowen arrived this morn
ing from Seattle and will be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George A Emery at
their Irvington home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Powell, of Moro.
Or., will sail on the Northern Pacific
steamer today for San Francisco and
also expect to visit Honolulu return
ing about February 15. '
m m m
The engagement of Miss Violet Ers
kine to Horace Seymour, one of the sec
retaries at the British Embassy at
Washington, D. C, has been whispered
among the former's close friends in this
city. Owing to both';belng connected
officially with the Embassy, a formal
announcement of the engagement must
come from England. Mr. Seymour is
of a prominent family of London and
Miss Erskine has for several months
past been attached to the British Em
bassy, where she met her fiance." She
is a daughter of the late Thomas
Erskine, who was British consul at
New Orleans at the time of his death,
being sent to the South from a similar
post in this city, which he had filled
for close to three, years.
Mrs. Erskme with her younger son,
John, is in London with her mother-in-law
and other relatives and her older
son. Thomas, is with the Black
watch regiment In England. Miss Diana
Erskine is at present in New York,
where she is devoting her time to pre
paring for the theatrical profession.
Miss Erskine is one of the most in
terestiner voune irirls that Portland no
ciety'has known, she is a charming
and attractive young maid and has a
host of friends in this city as well
as her later home, New Orleans.
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians Is making ar
rangements for a card party and dance
Monday evening in the lodge hall. All
members of the auxiliary are invited to
attend.
Mrs. Julius Louisson, who has been
visiting in San Francisco and Fresno,
Cal., for several weeks, returned yes
terday. A number of friends and acquaint
ances of Mrs. Rena Boyle Childers eur
prised her on Friday afternoon at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. J. A. RyaB.
S6S ast xnirty-rourtn street, the oc
casion being her birthday. The aft
ernoon was profitably and pleasantly
passed, many of the friends contribut
ing little reminiscences and different
pleasing circumstances In connection
with their 'most estimable friend.
Dainty refreshments were served. As
sisting Vtae hostess were Miss Ellen
Ryan and Miss Lenora Dowling. Those
present were: Mrs. Carrie Browne. Mrs.
Milton Childers. Mrs. Rena Boyle Child
ers. Mrs. M. E. DeBoest. Mrs. Thomas
Dowling. the Misses Lenora and Mi
riam Dowling, Mrs. Mary Fuller, Mrs.
W. H. Gerretson, Mrs. W. F. Hunter,
Mrs. Alonxo Morrison, Mrs. J. A. Ryan.
Miss Eleen Ryan, Mrs. W. H. Warren
and Master Lawrence Warren.
Echo Oddfellows Elect.
ECHO, Or.. Jan. 15. (Special.)
Overland Lodge of Oddfellows No. 23,
of Echo, held Its semi-annual installa
tion Saturday night. The following are
tne officers: O. L. Davis, noble grand;
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HERE, AND ENGLISH GIRL WHOSE
BEEN MADE KNOWN.
Louis Stiles, vice-noble grand; Gaylord
Madison, secretary; O. S. Baumgardner,
treasurer; Jacob Trott, chaplain; Mil
lard Hewitt, warden; Roland Holmes,
conductor; E. N. Litsey, inside5 guard;
Joe Bailey, right supporter of noble
grand; William Hoffnagel, left1 sup
porter of noble grand; Jesse Arnold,
right supporter of vice-grand; Almond
Hartsuff, left supporter of vice-grand.
TrainincThe
CHILD
BY WILLIAM BYRON FORBUSH.PHX).
THE writer received the othe' day
a letter from a boy of 13. He wrote:
Dear Mr. Forbush: What can I do to get
my father Interested in baseball?. There
doesn't Boom to be anything that we can
talk about when we are at' home. and. nat
urally we are not very good friends. -Vouri
truly. EDWAP.D M. ;
I turned to our record of this family
band noted that he was one of six chil
dren of a well-to-do lumber dealer.' The
mother had already written to me that
"anything we could do for her children
would have to be done throush her."
Here was the picture: A-wholesome lad
entering the most difficult years of
his life practically a half-orphan.
The actual position of men In their
own households differs. In some homes
they are the domestic orator, in others
the family bugbear, in others a sort of
honorary uncle, and in still others they
are re.lly the oldest child. In all these
cases they are consultants, rather than
practitioners, and they are outsiders.
Many other such instances have come
to the writer's attention particularly of
reputable men who are fulfilling every
duty in life except their principal one
who are so energetic about what they
call their business that they have no
time for THE business.
Father's Excuses for Side-Stepplng.
Let ns grant to the full adl the ex
cuses that are made for a negligent
male parenthood.
"I am too busy." There are thou
sands of men- who almost never see
their little children except when they
are asleep at night. There are many
others whose long absence relegate
them to much the positionof transient
boarders In their own homes. But those
are not a great proportion of the total.
Of the 11.000.000 men in America who
belong to lodges the great majority are
married men. "I have never had a
father," said a young man to his friend.
"Did he die when you were young?"
asked the other sympathetically. "Oh,
he isn't dead; he's a Shriner."
"The Tired Business Man."
"I am too tired." This -remark has
real force. It cannot be denied that
the average business man today is
forced to meet his children under cir
cumstances that put him at a consid
able disadvantage. He gets home at
night, tired out and having had all the
excitement he wants for the day, soon
after Tom and Louise come in, bound
ing with the reaction from the confine
ment of school and just in the mood for
fun. No wonder that he feels that his
children's welfare and his own com
fort suggest that they should get their
amusement elsewhere, and that they
need absent treatment. -
The answer is. that there is always
time for what Is worth while. The man
himself has learned in his business to
make non-essentials stand aside. The
future of one's children -is such .a pri
mary consideration that far-seeing men
have been known to change their oc
cupations in order to. give themselves
a better chance at their growing sons.
So drastic a step is not often necessary.
The problem Is rather one of conscien
tious personal adjustment. The big
ger a man of affairs is the shorter
hours he works and th less he hur
ries. Some such thing is true of a
great father.
Do Mothers Have All the Knack T
"I have no, aptitude with children. I
leave all that to my wife. She seems to
have the Instinct for such things." This
is no doubt true. There is a mother
instinct, but there Is no father-instinct,
any more than there is the instinct to
be a great-aunt. But a father can
learn. He never ventured this excuse
when he was a young apprentice or
clerk. The literature of parent-study
Is just as copious and available as that
in any other field of scientific manage
ment. But while a man may not have an in
stinct for parenthood, he does have 'a
singular aptitude for it. There are cer
tain things that he can manage so much
better than his wife." For instance, the
average man is better fitted than the
average woman to carry through with
his children determinedly a pungent
regimen of daily baths -and exercises.
He has less indulgence for shirking. He
sees more clearly than the average
woman the important truth that a boy
has more essential "uses for his hands
than to keep them clean. He knows
better than his wife does the moral
dangers to the young of the community
in which he lives. In every town that
is big enough to have chop suev there
is a time and place fQr fathers.
Shall Youngster Go Kindergarten?
To the Editor: A little s!rl, 4Va years old.
Is exceptionally active, physically and men
tally, aversg'lnc' the ability of one perhaps
a year older. She Is very gregarious. Is
very generous with ber possessions, but
wishes to control everybody's actions. Please
tell me. Should she go to kindergarten?
At what age should she commence school ?
MRS. M.
Such a child would get a good deal
of suggestion and material for her play,
some mental direction and practice in
pleasant social relationships from kin
dergarten and I would enter her at
once. The close relations developing
between 'kindergartens and the first
grade today make It desirable that she
should have a little of the former to
introduce her to the latter. In the Fall,
if she has good health. I would send
her to a graded school. '
Taking Childresi the Theater.
To the Editor: At what as do yon think
children aM.ald be taken to the theater T
Mine are 12 and 8. The older on goes
now nult often; th younger has been
only one or twlc In ber life, but eh Is
beginning to teas to attend.
6TJSAM M. K.
It Is Impossible to state the appro
priate age In years. Children are of
such different types and mature so dif
ferently. I am convinced that city chil
dren generally go too soon and too
often. Many parents seem to think that
refined vaudeville will do no hurt, to
one who is almost a babe In arms. The
excuse. I suppose, is the trained animals
and acrobats. But there is no vaudevlll
house that I have ever attended where
the humor was not occasionally coarse,
the dancing frequently objectionable
and the playlet hectic melodrama. Even
if the child cannot detect the vulgarity,
the excitement of the rapid changes an
tense situations is too exhausting.
It is not good for a child to be played
upon. It is better for him to be an
actor than to watch others act. I re
member how my own children aftet
seeing "Peter Pan" acted It out and
even composed a sequel and acted that.
This was wholesome. The play stimu
lated their Imaginations and enriched
their play. This is the principal value
of the theater for children. Therefor
plays of fairyland and allegorical plays,
like "The Blue Bird." are worth while.
Aside from such, I think a -child Is bet
ter off performing In his own little
playhouse until he gets to the romantic
years. Then we have quite another
problem.
WonensClubs
BY EDimKNIGKTfiOLMEa !
CWBS' CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Portland Woman's ClulJ De
partment of economy; open meet
ing in Library Hall; talk on
"Bread"; Mrs. J. D. Spencer, chair
man. Tuesday Afternoon Club With
Mrs. J. B. Laber, 2 o'clock.
Alberta Welfare Club Vernon
School, tonight.
. Kerns Association Tonight;,
community sing.
Beaumont Association This
afternoon; programme and tea.
Auxiliary to Typographical
Union Social tonight In Arca
num Hall.
Political Study League Libra
ry, room K. 1:30 o'clock.
T. W. C. A Campaign for
funds starts today. - r
Clinton-Kelly Association Mrs.
Trumbull to speak at 2 o'clock.
Fulton Park Association This
afternoon.
SEVERAL talented school .teachers
have demonstrated that they can
act on the stage as well as they can
impart knowledge to the youngsters In
their classes.
At the Little Theater last Friday
evening, a delightful programme of one
act plays was given before a large
audience of friends and teachers by
the Dramatic Club branch of the Grade
Teachers' Association.
These plays were presented under the
direction of Miss Nina Greathouse, Miss
Medora Whitfield announcing them.
In the first play, "Spreading the
News," the role of the deaf apple
woman, Mrs. Tarpey. was taken by Mrs.
Josephine Lisher, who convulsed her
audience. The magistrate, Ann Chalm
ers, was imposing in dignity and a
leading part, Maud Ragon as the police
man, was an echo of the magistrate and
did clever work. Bartley Fallon, the
man always expecting misfortune, was
portrayed sympathetically by Lora
Foster, while the role of Mrs. Fallon
given by Emma Doble called for a
variety of emotions which were well
expressed. Jack Smith, the man to be
waked, was given a natural and hearty
Interpretation by Helen Nesbit. The
four gossips, Tim Casey, Jeannette
Doble, Shawn Early, Lulu SlmmOWs.
James Ryon, Elizabeth Shoemaker and
Mrs. Tully, Gertrude Greathouse, each
as a special type of gossip, lent added
interest to the play.
In the second play, "Petticoat Per
fidy, a satire on fashionable society,
Louise Kelly, as Mrs. Montrevor, and
Vinson Gorman, as Mrs. Norwood Jones
did . a finished piece of work, while
Charlotte Ballin, as the French maid.
was extremely clever and was one of
the most admired of the evening.
In the last play, " 'Op O'My Thumb
made famous by Maude Adams. Olga
Halllngby, as Celeste; Miss McNevIn, as
Rose, and Mrs. Macaulay, as Clem, were
extremely good. Mrs. Jennie Richard
son, as the Irascible French manager of
the shop, did excellent work, while Miss
Ettleson, as the pathetic laundry girl,
and Miss Fetch as the man about whom
she has woven a romance, moved the
audience alternately to laughter and
pathos.
'
Fulton Park Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet at 3 o'clock -today in the
school. "Child Welfare" will be the
subject. Bible stories will be told and
pictures of Mazamas will be discussed
by Mary Duffy.
Sunnyslde Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet at the school assembly
hall on Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. An
interesting programme will be given
and refreshments will he served. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all mem
bers and their friends.
. i
One of the most Important events of
this week will be the annual luncheon
of the Multnomah chapter, daughters
of the American Revolution, which will
be held on Wednesday in the Hotel
Portland. The chapter will hear re
ports of officers and will, after the re
past, elect the new officers for this
year. Under the direction of Mrs.
James N". Davis, the present regent.
G
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There are
reasons for
Crispriess and Freshness
you like SO much about Swastika Biscuits;
but the biggest reason of all is our delivery system. A" fleet
of thirty trucks, in this and other cities of the Coast; is re
quired to maintain our policy of delivering Swastika Prod
ucts practically direct from our . ovens . to your Grocer.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company
0
Simon Pure" Leaf Lard
One of tho fjctitz In palls only 5 Sizes
For shortening and frying, "Simon Pure" gives 100 value.
It is economical goes one-third farther than ordinary lard.
This is because of its purity and extra richness, due to the
fact that it is just pore leaf fat. tried out in open kettles.
"Simon Pure" is sold only la tightly covered palls under the Armour
Oval Label, th mark of highest quality in food products.
Watch dealers windows for tb big blu and ysilow Oral Sign.
ARMOUR'
CHARLES H. SOMMER, Mgr.
13th and Flanders Sts, Port,
land, Or. . Phone Main 7816.
much good Has veen accomplished,
many emergencies have been met nobly
and interesting and helpful programmes
have been given. Mrs. C. S. Jackson
and her committee did excellent social
service and relief work, and the old
trails' committee has been exceedingly
active.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet with Mrs. F. Joplin on Thurs
day afternoon.
The Coterie will meet at 11 o'clock
tomorrow in the Multnomah Hotel. Mrs.
Fred Krlbs will sing; Miss Grace Miller
will read, and Mrs. N. Perry will speak.
The Marshalltqwn Women's Club will
meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock with Mrs.
E. C. Clements, 42 East Sixth street.
The "'monthly federation luncheon
will be held on Saturday at 12:15
o'clock In the Hotel Portland. Miss
Matti Beatty," first vice-president, will
come from Salem to preside.
Reservations may be made by apply
ing to Mrs. James W. Tlfft. Marshall
4215, or Mrs. C. N. Rankin. East 2301.
The clubwomen will have a private
dining-room for - their luncheon and
meeting, and will be able to conduct
the affairs in private and without the
noise that is sometimes noticed in the
arger dining-rooms. AH women who
are members of federated clubs - are
eligible to attend.
Beaumont Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will have an Interesting pro
gramme with an address today at 2:30
o'clock, and later refreshments will be
served. This little social meeting has
solved the problem of attendance, and
is making for neighborliness and pleas
ure .among the members. Mrs. Herbert
Eling is president. Miss Pauline Pease,
a graduate of Oregon Agricultural Col
lege and an expert In matters obtain
ing to home economics, will speak on
"The High Cost of Living."
Arleta Parent-Teacher Association
held a successful meeting Friday even
ing. Will S. Hale, superintendent of
the Oregon , State Training School at
Salem, addressed the meeting and ex
plained the system used in improving
the boys who are sent to the school
for correction. In his remarks he em
phasized the evils resulting from the
use of cigarettes. He also stated that
a great percentage of the boys' troubles
could be traced to idleness. Eugene
Renfro pleased with vocal selections,
with Miss Mary Cauthorn as accom
panist. -
The social Industrial department of
the Portland Railroad Woman s Club
met on Friday with Mrs. Laura M.
Frederickson. chairman. The report of
Mrs. James W. Rennick. chairman of
the department for the general federa
tion, was read by Mrs. Emma I. Holmes.
Mrs. Julia V. Ward, who assisted the
hostess, also spoke concerning various
legislative matters. Mrs. W. F. Ogburn
gave a talk in behalf of the 48-hour
working week for women. Mrs. Jennie
Michaels explained the creating of bills
for the Legislature. Refreshments were
served.
The Mu Eta Kappa girls met on
Wednesday with Miss ' Helen Adams.
Plans were made for a play to be giv
en during the latter part of Febru
ary.
Those present were Misses Helen
Adams, Helen Bltner. ivaoml Bryan,
Constance Crosfleld, Marjorle Davles,
Corlnne Hutchinson, Louetta Isackson,
Edith Karlaon, Regina Kiel, Anna
MacPhereon, Mildred Martyn, Mildred
Le Compte and Bettlna Nusbaum.
Kerns Parent Teacher Association
will hold a community sing tonight.
Mrs. Irene Hollls Asks Divorce.
ROSEBURG, ct.. Jan. 15. (Special.)
Alleging that her husband was cruel
and inhuman in his treatment toward
her and had accused her of being In
timate with other men, Mrs. Irene Hol
lls brought suit in the Circuit Court to
secure a divorce from Gilbert Mollis.
They were married In Roseburg In the
year 1909 and are the parents of two
children. On July 20. while living here.
many good
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that palate-teasing
COMPANY .M044 ? X-Mgi?:-.
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Mrs. Hollls asserts her husband took
their two children and left her home.
She now asks that they be placed in
her custody pending disposition of the
suit.
Eavortte Recipes
Of Oregon Women .
WHILE the Portland Woman's Club
is studying ways and means for
lowering the cost of living and the
Parent-Teacher Associations are carry
ing on a similar campaign, we must eat
and we may as well eat foods that are
to our liking, especially when they are
economical. Here is a recipe for salad
and one for dressing that should ap
peal to all who like dainty dishes. They
are the favorites of Mrs. Emile Per
not. who Is an adept at making at
tractive salads and who studies food
values as well as artistic effects.
Pineapple Salad.
Six slices canned pineapple, six large
Maraschino cherries, cream or Neuf
chatel cheese, lettuce hearts. Arrange
the sal an individually; place a slice of
pineapple on each nest of lettuce leavjs.
sprinkle with the cheese passed through
a potato rlcer, and fill the boles In the
pineapple with cherries. Serve with
golden dressing and touted wafers.
Golden Dreading.
One-fourth cup pineapple juice, two
eggs, one-fourth cup orange Juice, one
half cup sugar, one-fourth cup lemon
juice, one-half cup heavy cream. Heat
the fruit Juices in the double boiler.
beat the eggs until light and add grad
ually to the sugar. Combine with the
hot Juice and cook like custard until
the spoon is coated. Remove to a pan
of cold water and beat till cold, then
fold In the cream, whipped stiff. -
This salad is particularly nice for an
after-club luncheon, or for dessert for
luncheon or dinner, and the dressing
is good, oc almost any fruit combina
tion. Y. A. Dill Seeks Roseburg Place.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Jan. 15 (Special.)
Formal application for the position
of secretary of the Roseburg Commer
cial Club to succeed S. S. Josephson
has been received from W. A. Dill, of
Eugene. Mr. Dill Is connected with the
Eugene Guard and is well known in
Don't say "BreaR-
fast Food" say
"Shredded Wheat" for
while you no doubt mean
Shredded Wheat, you may
get one of those mushy
porridges that are a poor
substitute for the crisp, de
licious shreds of baked
whole wheat that supply
all the nutriment for a half
day's work. Two Biscuits
with milk or cream make a
nourishing meal at a cost
of a few cents.
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
,
n ,
. Ls rt j r""i '-"u'j
newspaper circles. His application will
be considered by the trustees at their
annual meeting next week.
T. W. Shafer, of Pendleton, Dies.
PENDLETON', Or.. Jan. 15. (Spe
cial.) Theodore W. Shafer. aged 38.
well-known Pendleton machinist, died
today from typhoid fever. He was
born In Nebraska and hard been a resi
dent of Pendleton for 15 years. He
was until recently engineer on the
county road roller on the Rieth road.
He is survived by a .father, Theodore
A. Shafer, of Creswell. and a brother,
living in Pendleton. The body will be
burled In Pendleton.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
In spite of
high prices
on all food
stuffs None Such
continues to sell for
12c to ISc
A Package
The best and cheap
est pie is a NONE
SUCH Mince Pie.
MERRELL-SOULE CO.. Syncs, N. T.
The Price of Economy
Is Careful Buying
Crescent
Baking
Powder
I s essentially I
the bflking
powder of the
economical housewife. It
serves her well, perfectly, yet
the housewife buys this at
half the cost of others. Use
Crescent always.
At All Grocers
25c per Pound
CRESCENT MFG. CO,
Seattle. Wuklactoa.
Your Grocer
mihf just as
well fill your
orders with
Golden West
Coffee
Just Rtehf
DdolhoQD
Green Chile Cheese
Is true economy:
the price Is right!
IB
1