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THE" MOItXIXG OKEGONIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1917.
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YESTERDAT was a gala, day, many
Interesting affairs marking the
social calendar. -Prominent among
them was the wedding of Miss Alice
H. Robblna to Samuel Maxwell Mears.
Jr.. which was solemnised at the resi
dence of Mrs. Lee Hoffman, an aunt
of the bride. Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr..
officiated, and the bride was -attended
by -two adorable little flower girls,
daintily attired In white frocks and
carrying Spring blossoms. They were
little Elisabeth Hoffman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Hoffman, and
little Elizabeth Du Mond. of New Tork.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vin
cent Du Mond. who are visiting here,
the former being the well-known artist.
The bride was attractive In her trav
eling suit of burgundy velour, with
small bat to match, and Jttfjr bouquet
was a shower of orchids and violets.
She was given in marriage by her cou
sin. Hawley Hoffman. Henry Mears
attended his brother as best man, and
Miss Belle Martin presided at the
piano and played the wedding music
The rooms were artistically adorned
with quantities of fragrant Spring blos
soms, and Immediately following the
ceremony, which was attended only by
relatives and a few intimate friends, a
iiultet supper, was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Mears left for a trip
to California, and upon their return
will make their home at Mr. Mears'
stock ranch near Woodland. Wash.
Mrs. Mears is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Robbing, of Spokane, a
ister of Mrs. Milton Werschkul, of this
city, and she has been connected with
the staff of Good Samaritan Hospital
for a couple of years.
She Is a charming girl, and has a
liost of friends In this city. Mr. Mears
is a son of Mr. and Mrs.' Samuel M.
; Mears, and brother of Henry, Arthur,
' Miss Margaret and Miss Virginia Mears.
' Honoring two cbarmlng brides, Mrs.
John R. Latourette and Mrs. Frederick
Porter, of Halifax, Mrs. C. Lewis Mead
yesterday entertained at her beautiful
Irvlngton homo with a large bridge-tea.
Quests were asked to make up nine
tables of the game, and at the tea
hour about two-score additional ma
trons and maids joined the players.
The rooms were charming with a pro
fusion of Spring blossoms in an artistic
array of coloring, and the guests In
cluded many prominent matrons and
maids of society.
Mrs. Porter is visiting There with her
husband, and they are the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Porter. Their
marriage was a notable event of last
Bummer In Halifax, N. S., and the young
couple are now taking an extensive
trip through the States.
They are being entertained with
many charming social functions. Mrs.
Latourette Is an attractive Seattle girl,
and her marriage was a smart event
cf early Fall.
Mrs. Medford Reed arrived yesterday
from her home In Hood River to attend
the recital given last night by Miss
Katherlna Laidlaw. She Is the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 13.
Klngsley, at their home In Summit
drive.
e
Society and the dance-loving element
turned out en masse last night at the
Lincoln High School auditorium to at
tend the artistic dance recital given by
Miss Katherlna Laidlaw. She was pre
sented by Miss Maud Alnsworth, and in
some of her dances was assisted by A.
A. von Roosendael. who also is an ex
ceptionally clever and graceful dancer.
The costumes were marvelous in design
and coloring, and the programme one
of tbe most finished and interesting
ever given in amateur circles in Port
land. Miss Laidlaw has been studying with
Ruth St. Denis during the Summer
months, and also coached with Miss
Alnsworth and Miss Varney here for
several years. The affair was strictly
Invitational, and was the inspiration
for several dinner parties with promi
nent matrons as hostesses. It was a
very appreciative and smart audience
that enthusiastically applauded eact
number given by the graceful and ar
tlstlo maid.
The Thursday Musical Club was en
tertained this week by Mrs. T. Lewis.
A pleasant afternoon was passed. Miss
L. Smith gave piano selections, and Miss
S. E. Haulenbeck readings and recita
tions. J. II. Klckolson will leave today for
Gt Louis, Chicago and New Tork, where
be will remain for two weeks.
Alfred T. Bonney left this morning
for a trip to hew Tork and the South.
While in New Tork be will be at the
Astor Hotel.
see
Mrs. William P. Elwell, of 711 East
Fourteenth street, charmingly enter
tained about SO members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the. Typographical Union
on Thursday. During the afternoon
elaborate refreshments were served
Mrs. Elwell being assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Urban; her aunt. Mrs.
Hofele, and Mr. Elwell a mother, Mrs.
P. I Elwell.
The house was beautifully decorated,
,and each member voted It one of the
most pleasant of the social afternoons.
The guests included Mesdames Beck
eted, Klouchek, Tezerski, Urban, Hofele,
Elwell, Gallup. Traxler, Linto, M. A.
Jones, Endres. Stahl, J. R. Jones, Shurr,
Wlllard. Ketshall. Harbaugh, Palmer.
Jackson, Mlnar, Tickner, Englefried.
Wells, Llndqulst. Otto, McCaU and
Carlson. .
The annual meeting of the Ladles'
Annex of the Portland Social Turn
Verein will be held tonight to elect
officers for the year. Candidates from
the first class are the Mesdames B.
6pencer, L. Leaf, L. B. Schmidt, F. F.
ONE OF THE POPULAR BELLES OF FOREST GROVE, WHO WAS
MARRIED THURSDAY.
t" r z '
si.'S
COLUMBIA BRAND
Pure Pork Sausage
The breakfast dish for every
- member of the family Pure
Pork and Spices, Government
inspected. Ask your grocer.
v
Union Meat Company
Miss Campbell, of Forest Grove, and Fred R. Bnsby, of Fossil, were mar
ried on Thursday at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Mr. Dunlap, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating.
Body. C. Ranken, W. L. Nelson, W.
Breager; second class are Edith Nel
son, Mrs. F. McGarry, May Schaffer;
third class are the Misses Lillian
Brandos, Ethel O'Brien. Laura Walther,
Constance Mattlngly, Hazel Pfaender,
Marian Bolln, Grace McKenzie, Loraine
Healy, Margaret Glutsch, Marie Moore
and Alma Gruenig. During the course
of the evening a short programme
will be rendered, and refreshments
served. Members are now preparing for
the annual exhibition, to be held on
February 24 at the Hellig Theater.
WomensGlubs
By EDimKNiGfatoLMES.
T
O CELEBRATE the 40th birthday of
Rebec, and for the hour devoted to the
psychology department Mrs. G. J.
Frankel read "The Dawn of Tomorrow."
TrainingThe
CHILD
BY WILLIAM BYRON PORBUSH.PH.D.
w
HT
(Copyright. 1918.)
don't children talk about
The Price of Economy
Is Careful Buying
Crescent
Baking
Powder
giggly
I s essentially
the baking
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
- 23c per Pound
CRESCEVT MFG. CO,
Seattle. WaakUctoo.
Home Mission Society, 40 simultaneous
meetings will be held throughout the
United States. The date for the cele
bration here will be February 20. A
luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel will
be the important social function. Mrs.
O. P. M. Jamison will be toastmistress.
Among the speakers will be Mrs. James
F. Failing, Mrs. A. M. Petty. Miss Car
rie O. Millspaugh and others who are
prominent in local work. Mrs. T. S.
Tompkins, of Pasadena. Cal.. and Miss
Anna Nelson, of the Hopi Indian res
ervation,' Arizona, will be speakers
from out of town. In the evening there
will be a mass meeting In the White
Temple, where addreeses and muslo
and other features will be Included In
the programme.
Circle leaders of the old Psychology
Club will meet today in the home oi
Mrs. George Weister, East Fifteenth
and Siskiyou streets. .All the leaders
who were associated with Mrs. Weister
when she was president will be gueets
between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock.
.
A travelogue will be given In Library
Hall at 8 o'clock tonight by Miss W.
Spencer, under the auspices of the Port
land Grade Teachers' Association. Miss
Ortschild, the president, will preside
The public Is cordially invited to be
present.
Miss Spencer, who has returned from
a prolonged tour around the world
teaching and studying in various coun
tries, had, among other interesting ex
periences, the association of literary
secretary. to her highness the Dowager
Maharani of Couch-Behar, one of the
most literary women that has reigned
in India. Miss Spencer was also the
guest of the Began of Dhopal. the only
woman now reigning In India In her
own right.
Both of these royal women have been
entertained by the sovereigns In Lon
don, and were honored by receiving
decorations from the British govern
ment A son of the Maharani of Couch
Behar received a legacy from Queen
Victoria, in whose honor he was named
Victor.
Miss Spencer passed several years in
Europe, and also visited the fhliip
pines, Japan. Canton, China, and the
Hawaiian Islands.
The travelogue will be an Informal
account of Miss Spencer's experiences,
given in word-pictures.
Among the other immediate activi
ties of the Portland Grade Teachers
Association are the visit to the Port
land Cordage Company plant at 10
o'clock and the Inspection of the Neigh
borhood House on Monday from 4 to 6
o clock.
Clackamas Parent-Teacher Council
will meet today in the High School at
Oregon City. Addresses will be given
by Superintendent F. J. Tooze. Adeline
B. Wyeth. principal or canny iiign
School; Dr. Karl Kilpatrlck. University
of Oreeon: Principal w. Arant, ore
gon City High School; Mrs. W. J. Haw
kins, first president Portland Parent-
Teacher Council: Dr. Koberg. btate
Health Officer. The meeting will last
all day. .
The luncheon y the federation today
In the Hotel Portland will be of Inter
est. Miss Mattie Beatty, vlce-presi
dent, will come from Salem to pre
side. A tribute will be paid to the
memory of Admiral Dewey. Mrs. G.
H. Pettinger and other club members
will give short informal talks.
An exceptional treat was enjoyed by
the members of the Portland Woman's
Club who heard the address given by
Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett yesterday.
Mrs. Starrett is a distinguished edu
cator ' and an inspired speaker. She
took her audience on a Journey into
the past and told them graphically of
the lire and works or Fanny Burney
Mrs. Starrett was introduced by the
chairman. Mrs. J. p. Spencer. The ad
dress on art was given br Dr. George
school when they get home?
Tours don't, do they? Mine didn't. I
can't think of anything they ever
brought home from school except
trouble.
I used to think that the reason was
simply that they did not like school,
and were glad to forget it when they
got away. To them school was "there"
and life was "here." The two were
kept in entirely separate compartments.
But that cannot be the reason today.
Children nowadays like school. I was
visiting a second grade the other day
where, because I was present, the
youngsters were kept an extra hour.
They were evidently tired, but they
were as interested and happy as they
could be.
Children Mention Only the tTnnsual.
I asked a supervising officer the rea
son. inquiring of course If it is still
true that children are silent about the
schoolday life. "Yes," she acknowl
edged. "I think children talk very lit
tie about their school at home. The
reason, I believe, is that they don't talk
much anyway, except about the un
usual."
This Is an Interesting explanation.
Perhaps the child's standard is that of
the newswapers, that "being good isn't
news." At any rate, with his limited
gift of expression, he finds It too much
trouble to tell anything except the ex
traordmary. t Then I recalled, as the
result of my "visit to the school I have
Just mentioned, being impressed with
the time and trouble that was being
taken to help the children express
themselves about the ordinary observa
tions and affairs of the schoolroom.
Can't Parents Know About Schools t
"How, then, are we parents going to
know about our children are being
educated?" I inquired.
You can Join your local parent
teacher association," she responded.
There you will hear all the latest
movements discussed by those who are
conducting them.
"But it seems to me," was my re
Joinder, "that only the unusual parent
will Join such an association."
' Then you can come personally ana
visit the school.
But hasn't the habit of school visit
ing gone out of fashion? In a grade
that I walked into the other day there
were only three big chairs in the room.
It did not look as if they were expect
ing a very large gathering of parents.'
A good deal of pains is taken, ex
plained my patient instructor, "to in
vite the parents to come in on special
visiting days, when they see the work
most intelligently and to the best ad
vantage.
"The mother who goes out by the day
or who is confined to her home by
baby would never have a chance to get
to the echoolhouse, 1 objected.
Children Bring Many Activities Rome
Tou do not appreciate," was the gen
tle Insistence, "how much the children
are really bringing home already. It
is either the carelessness or the ob
tuseness of the parents that prevents
them from knowing all they ought to
know. I am acquainted with a little
girl who laid a nicely finished piece of
handiwork on the teacher's desk, when
the other children were taking theirs
home, saying mournfully, 'My mother
says she doesn't want the house clut
tered up with any more things that I
make. The mother will never learn
from her child what she Is getting In
school. Of late years the children play
in the house and yard many of the
games, especially the 'number games
and the expression plays, that they
have had in school. The mother who
will show an Interest In these and make
the simplest inquiries will get a pretty
clear idea of some of the best things
the school Is doing.
It Seems Like Wilful Inoniwe,
"A friend of mine," she continued,
"asked me why it was that her daugh
ter learned nothing In the cooking
class except fancy cakes and candies.
'Why isn't she allowed to learn how
to bake bread?" she inquired fiercely. I
happened to know that not only had
this child had a thorough course in
bread-making, but pains had been
taken even to teach her how to make
puddings out of the pieces of bread
that her own mother and other moth
ers " In the neighborhood were in the
habit of throwing away. They used
bakers' bread In her home, so there
had been no opportunity for the girl
to make any.
"The school is overflowing into the
home," she concluded triumphantly, "in
more ways than ever before. A modern
mother must almost hide her head in
the sand like an ostrich if she doesn't
And out what her child's school is up
to."
The Big "Little Mother Who Nags.
- To the Editor: My daughter of-14 has al
ways had a food deal of jfpeclal care of
tny little boy of four. How can 1 prevent
her nagerlng the child la her effort to have
him behave T ALICIA K. C
I honor this conscientious "little
mother," who has so much affection
and no authority. It ought not to be
hard to appeal to her aff ectionateness
to Bhow her how unhappy she is mak
ing her beloved charge. You can show
her that she expects too much of little
brother by telling her stories of Jier
own fallings at his age. And you can
remind her how much more heartily
she herself responds to praise than to
blame. Assure her, too, that grown-ups
do not take the little fellow quite as
seriously as she .does. In short. I
would have her continue to show Mar
tha's carefulness with a little more of
the sweetnes of Mary.
But and this Is an Important adden
dum where the smal boy has really
offended and sister is right, don't make
the mistake of standing VP for little
brother Just because sister has been a
bit peremptory. Resume your author
ity and bring him to time on your own
account.
Boy Who Wishes to Be a Gentlernaa.
To the Editor: My son la within a year of
g-radftatin? from high chool. He wants to
wear good clothea all the time. He scorna
any kind of work with his handa. Ha aaya
he la going- to collega. Wa are poor people
who wish to give our children a chance In
the world. It seems to us that James haa
only ordinary ability, and we queatlon
whether to make the aacrlflcea that we
would glady make If we were mire this
would be good for Jamem. RUSSELL, K.
James wishes to be an aristocrat.
But the best deflnittion of an aristocrat
that I know is: "A real arlste-erat is a
person who can do a thing well. I
venture to say, Mr. K., that you your
self are a true aristocrat, because
you put a fine finish Into your daily
task. I believe the boy's mother is a
true gentlewoman, for she glorifies her
housework. James has entirely the
wrong idea. He seems to think his
parents plebeians and he wishes to go
to college so as to outgrow them at
their expense. James has probably
come under the influence either of
classmate who has the use of a lot of
unearned money or of a teacher who
has the too-classical view of what con
stitutes the education of a gentleman.
You need to bring James Into contact
with the new aristocracy of efficiency.
Take pains to see that he gets to know
men who are doing things of moment
Quote the definition of an aristocrat
that I have given until it sinks in. Tell
him you will co-operate in bis getting
an education If he will do his share. If
he rises to it, well and good. If he
doesn't and remains a clerk at a rib
bon counter, because that work is
"gentlemanly," better so than that he
should become an educated loafer at
the cost of your needless sacrifice.
Marian Millers
ANSWERS
QIOMB young girl writes and asks me
O "What Is lover Get Webster's dic
tionary and you'll find a long defini
tion. Then add to that : Congeniality,
friendship that will stand all tests;
willingness to suffer and to deny one's
self for the One beloved: generosity,
tact, unselfishness, an ability to for
give, to forget, to put yourself in the
other's place and to be able to stand by
loyally through thick and thin; through
bad times as well as. good. But, re
member, these attributes should not be
all one-sided. Both parties should have
as many of these as possible. A good
for-nothing husband has no right to
demand all this goodness from his wife.
A worthless woman can't expect her
husband to do all the fine things while
she is unworthy. Why not both keep
on being strong and good and loyal, al
ways?
A woman writes she can't love her
husband as she once did, because he
goes to sleep after dinner, sitting in his
chair. Nonsense! The poor man is
working hard in the office and likes to
relax after dinner. Maybe you are too
mm
2 HEALTH a
ER RESORTS
SPEND the WINTER in CALIFORNIA
Average Weekly Temperatures of Leading California Beaorts for the
Week Ending Saturday, January IS. l17l
Loa Angelea. .
Arrowhead . . .
l.ong Beach.
Hollywood. ..
Max. Mln. Mean.
.. 65 PI 6S
. . i7 44 MJ
.. 63 42 S7
.. 65 61 63
Ocean Park......
Venice.
Pasadena . .
Santa Barbara. . . .
Max. Mln. Mean.
..65 44 t
.. 43 rs
.. V4 40 32
..65 44 64
i
extravagant and he Is keeping his nose
to the grindstone to pay your bills. May
be you are not as interesting as you
once were. Brush up. Get Interested
in the affairs of the day. Be your hus
band's companion intellectually. Read
the things that Interest him.
I know a little woman who is deny
ing herself to bring up her children.
educate them, keep her family well
clothed and well fed while she is get
ting terribly faded. She told me she
was planning to buy the elder girl, aged
11, a wrist watch for a present. Mean
while, the husband Is casting his eye
around and he sees other women well
groomed, smartly gowned, trim, bright.
interesting. I advised his wife to cut
out the wrist watch idea and get her
self a classy little dress. Then do her
hair more becomingly, rest a half hour
every day and read something bright
and cheerful. It can be done. I hope
she takes my advice and I hope hubby
III not forget her goodness, ber un
selfishness and her devotion to the
right. Meantime she mustn't let the
children be spoiled by giving' them too
much. Spoiling children isn't giving
them the right kind of love.
PORTLAND. Or.. Jan. 18. Dear Marian
Miller: Do you think It la right for me to
tell the young man I'm going with that 1
love hlmT Sometlmea when I'm with thla
young man. I want to be away from him.
Men I m away from him. I want to be
with him. Do you think that Is lover
Yours, "JACKIli."
Don't tell him, but make a nice lit
tle opportunity for him to tell you. I
think you are in love, but how long
it will last, whether you are suited to
each other or not, I have no Idea.
PORTLAND. Or.. Jan. 3. 1017. Dear Mlea
Miller: Am a young girl of about 1A. and
work In a telephone exchange. 1 met an
older woman, an experienced one who haa
manifested a great Interest In me. She aaya
he can help me to become famoua and
wanta me to give up mr position and try to
do the sort of stage work aha haa In mind.
am quite good-looking and maybe would
make good, but a woman who was a friend
of my people befora I knew her tella me not
to truat anyone whom I have not known
a long time. The first woman Is alwaya re
minding me bow much she does for me and
I am In the air as to whether to obey her
and accept her favors or to depend on the
advice of the older friend and rely entirely
on myself aa ahe advlaea. What do you
think, dear Mlas MIllerT Also Is a girl bet
ter off if she marries or should she stay
single T N. 8. D. -
I think rd stick to the telephoae Job.
Anyway, don't quit unless you find out
more about the other scheme. Make
inquiries about the reputation and
standing of your older friend. Your
feeling of doubt may be a warning.
People who are always talking about
what they do for you aren t, as a rule.
much good. MARIAN MILLER.
St
Convenient t all Places of Interest
V LOS ANGELES
r
ff"hn nsltlntr southern California you will fit i
It to your dvantas to aojourn at tba Clark
Erarr deslrtl luxury, refinement and convenience
Pltumted In heart of city, almost opposite central
Park. Car lines to Be oh. Mountains. Mlas ton
and Other places of Inter tat Junt a few steps from
hotel. 655 rooms, each with private bath. Abso
lutely fireproof. Both European and Amerlran
pUm. Tariff from $1 SO. Look for the Hotel Clark
bus at depot K M, Dlmmlrk, Lrcasea.
9
vwJ::i.
"THE SOUTHLAND'S HOUSE! OF HOSPI- ""?"S.
TAL1TY." JWTSs
f i fSouthern cifomia S I V "4-rU
"A RFOIOM FAMOUS TOW ITS
KOI AIM. K WlNTfcK CLIMATE"
The Vlnlnla haa trained a world-famous
reputation. This is due not only to the un
usual excellence of Its service, appointments
and cuisine, but a combination of all the
attributes of a rreat hostelry toe-ether with
an atmosphera of true Virginia hospitality.
Golf, tennia and every diversion. Amer.
Plan. Absolutely fireproof. William P.
SiV Leslie, Aianaser,
"One of the Most Beautifully Btrnated Eotela
In Southern California"
"THIS WINTER HOTEL DE LCIE
Midway between Loa Anselea and the sea
at the base of the picturesque Santa Monica
Mountains on main boulevard from Los An
geles to Santa Barbara. Twenty minutes
from shopping district, thirty minutes from
ocean. Tennia bowling aieen and golf
course on ground!. Dancing. Convenient to
country clubs.
American plan. Tann. .no to so.oo per
day. Weekly r&tea Excellent cutelne. Chu.
A Cooke. Lessee, formerly manager ox ral-
and Fairmont Hotels.
San Francisco. lj-'
HIGH SCH00LST0 DEBATE
Central Willlamette Championship
to Be Decided.
ALBAXT, Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.)
For the championship of ,the Central
Willamette district of the. Oregron High
School Debating1 League, - the high
schools of Albany, Eugene and Philo
math will meet In & triangular debate
on February 2. The date was chosen
yesterday, but It has not been deter
mined where the affirmative and nega
tive teams of the three schools will
meet, though each school will be rep
resented by two teams and there will
be one debate in each city.
In the northern half ef the district
Albany and Philomath tied after each
had won a series of preliminary de
bates. In the southern half Eugene
High School took the honors.
Wlnlock's Mayor Karats Aides.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) Tuesday night the following ap
pointments were made by Hiram
Raught, Wlnlock's new Mayor: L. R.
McQulllen. Town Clerk; J. L Seward,
Attorney; J. P. Castator, Marshal;
Philip Erckenbrack, Police Judge, and
Dr. N. McLafferty. Mayor Raught also
announced the standing Council com
mlttees for the year.
Stevenson to See "The Mascot."
STEVENSON. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Spe
cial.) The light opera entitled "The
Mascot," will be put on in Ash's Hall
tomorrow night by local talent for the
benefit of the Catholic church of Stev
enson. Mrs. R. M. Wright will play
the part of Bettlna. the mascot; Mrs.
John Palmer. - Fiametta. Lorenzo's
daughter: Harry DuRosa, of Vancouver
Glory Be" Says the Family
when the "Sunday Special" appears on
the dinner table. "Mother's picked another
winner." For this week the famous dessert
achievement is
PRINCESS BRICK
Vanilla, Pineapple and Strawberry
and as usual it is
mi nil
a. r
ir-sr- llillililiilltiliHili I
HSoIfywo o d
AN CETLTE.S 3
BROADWAY AT SEVENTH
Hlght In ths center of ihoppinir.
business and theatrical acmuiea.
SO0 outside rooms with private
bath. European plan rates Sl.iO
and up. New kitchens, new din-Inic-ruom.
Automobile bus from alt
tratna. The Loi Anceles Lotel of
comfort and service. J. H. Ull-
wrsniro. I'rop. Wm. R. Flood. Mgr.
"WESTERN AMERICA'S FAMOUS SPA
j-'l f"H -3 j
itfRROWHEAli:
ik- SPRINGS Jg
ALTITUDE 20O0 FEET.
Sixty miles aat of Lo Antrele. Th fln
Mt automobile boulevards lead direct. On
four transportation lines. Larfr American
plan hotel. Home-icrown table products.
Ths world's hottest curative spring. Mud.
waters and steam Radio-active. Only t
Fodlum Arsenate natural steam caves known.
.Numerous indoor and outdoor diversions.
Ion't fall to visit Arrowhead. Folder.
AUKOWHEAD SPRINGS F SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
;;.7", :.;v'.-.,r,
LOT ANGELEJ
Read The Oregronlan classified ads.
ABUHGTOf HOJEt-
fSltuat- J-"
flowers H
ilent to II
lub. etc, i
Absolutely Fireproof.
One of th. show place.
of th. Southland. A ho-
:el that la entirely different.
ed on a beauuful park of
and greenery, and convenl
beach, mountalna. country
Golf and a acore of healthful recre
ations. Amer. Plan. World-famed for both
Ha culaln. and aervlca. . P. Dunn. Leaser
Wash., Lorenzo XV1T: "W. O. Hufford.
Plppo, the shepherd; Ted Flynn, Prince
Frederic; Charles H. Ncllor. Angelo, at
tendant; J. C. Wachter, Matheo. Inn
keeper; W. Tj. Richmond. Rocco. a
farmer, aa well as numerous pa (res.
peasants and ladies In waiting. Harry
DuRoss is directing- tha preparation of
this play and Mrs. Grace Ayers Is the
plnnlst.
This Nutritious Food
Relieves Constipation
"trOU can choose two ways of relieving constipatiot
X 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
oman
has all the delicious flavor and
nourishing food value of entire
berries of wheat (30), rye
(35),flaxseed (25)andwheat
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 wiU 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
Ho
SPOONIXG
Allowed
i Use ijr jW
Double;! fk
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
relievo constipation; its flax
seed acts aa 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.
Ho wonder the medical profes
sion everywhere endorses this
great food. For it is
made from the pre
scription of a phy
sician a specialist in
Dietetics.
Roman Meal is the
most delicious and the
most nourishing food
ever invented. Do
not Etir the porridge
except while miiing
meal and water or yon
positively spoil it.
At all grocers.
Reman Meal Co, Tacotna (Washington) andTerento (Canada)
11
The Easy Way to Health.
Roman Meal Bread Grocers.
Baked in Portland only by the
Log Cabin Baking Co.