Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 30, 1917, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., March 30, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 2HORXIXG OREGOMAX, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1917. 12 r i : ; 5 ' 1 '.A V". i - ? '. V w - 5. ' v . . ... . r .- V v - . " ronorootooooooooooeootooooooooooeoaooooooodCto6oooooooo3 0o JsHl I QYGE RTRUDE 3P. C ORBETT 111111111111111111, )OOOOOOOOOOOOOO.OOOIj oooooooooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooo TV I HE first wedding among- the offi I cers or the regular Army in rori--J- land was. solemnized yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Miss Gladys George becoming the bride of Lieu tenant Alfred Biles. The wedding was solemnized at the First Presbyterian . Church, by Rev. John H. Boyd and the couple were unattended. Only the families of the couple and a few closest friends were asked for the ceremony, the,youngr folk leaving immediately for Ban Francisco. From there they will go to Salt Lake City and on to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., where they will be stationed for three, months. The bride was attired in a charming tallleur of sand colored broadcloth, worn with -whit Milan hat and a corsage of baby roses and lilies of the valley. The bride Is a daughter of Mrs. R. George and recently eame to this city from Boise, Idaho. Lieutenant Biles is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Biles and served with Troop A at the border, during which time he passed his ex aminations for a commission In the United States Army. His orflers from Washington. D. C, were received Wednesday night. and the wedding was a much hurried affair. A silver luncheon was given on Tues day at the home of Mrs. W. J. Master Fon. 474 East Fifty-fifth street North. Rose City Park, for the.benefit of St. Rose's Church. Assisting were: Mrs. J. J. Sharkey, Mrs. J. A. Buckley, Mrs. ' E. D. Harold, Mrs. H. .A. Maloney and Mrs. H. B. Greene. During the after noon Mrs. P. B. Powers and Mrs. E. D. Harold rendered piano and vocal selec tions which were enjoyed. It was a decided success socially and financially. A delightful luncheon was presided over on Thursday at 719 Weidler street by Mrs. Cliff and her daughter, miss Hilda. . The honor guest was Mrs. E. Ringhoffer, of Brownsville, Or. Walter Klint. one of the proprietors of the Sandy Road garage, and Miss Marie Ross, also of this city, were married Wednesday evening at the resi dence of the bride's parents. Rev. F. J. Eppling officiating. ONE OF THE SOLO DANCERS WHO WILL APPEAR AT HEILIG THEA- TER FOR BENEFIT BELGIAN RELIEF FUND. - . fr I - 5 : - , -oT i U All Is In readiness for a brilliant opening this afternoon of the first per formance of "The . Modern Mother Goose." the charming picturlzatlon to be shown at the Heilig Theater today and tomorrow, afternoons and (even ings. Between screenings of thfs lit tle tale, an artistic and Interesting programme of ' dancing, musical and vocal numbers will be given by well- known folk. A feature of this after noon's performances is the fact that about 50 little kiddies from the Chil dren's Home will be entertained by Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph in box parties. In relays at the first performance 1 to 3 o'clock, and the rest at the second aft ernoon showing, 3 to 6 o'clock. In ad dition to this many matrons and maids, business men, civic and social clubs will entertain In a similar fashion, to day 'and tomorrow at the different per formances. All the school children who are provided with written- excuses from their narents will be excused from the different schools In time to eee the play today. Mrs. Hazel B. Litt and Miss Atlsa MacMaster will have charg"e of the sale of candy today, and they will be as sisted by a group of pretty girls. To morrow Miss Alberta Bair will act in the same capacity. Among those who will dance solos Is Miss Louise Hat field, a clever toe dancer, who will ap pear in the Spring Song. Miss Edythe MacKelhanie also will dance "Diana, the Huntress," and several other num bers will be given, including a ballet number under the direction of Miss Axa Genevieve Paget. Little Jean Skene and Mildred Keats will entertain all the children of the Fruit and Flower Mission over 5 years of age at this afternoon's performances, about 25 or 30 in number. Others who will occupy boxes end entertain both with box and line par " ties are: Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs. Tavld T. Honeyman, Mrs. James P. Cooke, Mrs. An drew R. Porter. Mrs. B. C. Shevlln, Mrs. TVheelwrifrht. Mrs. William MacMaster. Mrs. William Ryan. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. J. I. Farrell, Mrs. C. Lewis Mead, Mrs. J. Fherman O'Gorman, Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mrs. Earl A. Clark. Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, 'Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. C. C. Colt. Mrs. H. H. O'Reilly. Mrs. G. J. Frankel. Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux, Mrs. Hawley Hoffman, Miss Falling. Miss Mary Frances Isom, Mrs. R. D. Inman, Mrs. H. W. Pteronsr. Mrs. D. A. Pattullom Mrs. Rob ert McBrlde, Mrs. John Ctemaon, Mrs. L. C. Oilman. Mrs. J. W. Cook. Mrs. Ralph Fenton. Mrs. M. u. Muniy. Mrs. n. u. wortman, Mrs. George jL. Baker. Mrs. Elof Hedlund. Mrs. H. R. Albee, Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth. Mrs. Henry McCraken. Mrs. John P. Plage raann, Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey. Mme. L. Va in ir, Mrs. Charles Wesley Jones, Mrs. I. W. L. MacGrecor, Mrs. John D. Twohy, Mrs. Isam White, Mrs. J. B. Bllderbach, Mrs. M. H. Insley, Mrs. Ira Powers. Mrs. F. Frledlander. Mrs. C. T. Whitney, the Ad Club, the Rotary Club, the Realty Board and the Progressive Business Men's Club. A big parade this noon will announce on the downtown streets the joys that are to be for more than half a hundred orphan children who are to be the guests of Mrs. Dolph.i The Junior Arti Bans' Band has donated its services to the Progressive Business Men's Club, which is sponsor for the great film, brought here at much expense, all funds being derived from the showing to go to the Belgian Relief Fund, which al ready has passed the $5000 mark. Afore than a score of automobiles will whirl the orphaned youngsters from the Chil dren's Home to the theater and return. participating in the parade through the business streets on the way to 'the ehow, which opens at 1 o'clock. The second performance will run from 3 to 5 o'clock. The evening shows will start at 7 and 9 o'clock and vary con siderably from the matinees. 1 The afternoon shows Include: The dragonfly dance. Daphne Som mers. i Fancy toe dance. Louise Hatfield. Film, "The Dawn of Electrical Era" (educational). v Pianologue, original composition, "Baby" . Geraldlne Peterson (aged 3 years). Film, "Modern Mother Goose" (five reels). "The Blue Bird" dance, Marie and Irene Watson. NUX IRON PEPSIN and SARSAPARILLA Effective Combination, As comprised in Hood's Sarsaparllla and Peptiron Pills, these valuable rem edies possess unequaled health-value. for the alleviation and cure of a long train of ailments common- among our people In this 20th century. 7 In these days of rushing and push ing, beyond the endurance of even- the most robust, nearly every man and woman needs and must have the aid of the health-giving powers of this com bination of medicines to support and sustain normal health tone-. If it is not supplied, the depletion of the blood and the broken-down nerves will soon give way to permanent invalidism and ruined health. The very best remedies, for blood purifying and nerve-building are found in Hood's Sarsaparllla and Peptiron Pills. Tou know well the great tonic properties of iron. They are much In creased and Improved in this combina tion Hood's Sarsaparilla before meals, Peptiron after. "The Dutch Dance," "Baby" Geral dine Peterson. , Evenings, 7-9;. 9-11: "Interpretative Dance," Miss Frances Hanrahan. "The Song of the Robin." Misses Ma rie and Irene Watson. "Spanish Jubilee." Frances Hanrahan. Film. "The Dawn of Electrical Era." "Diana, the Huntress," .dance, M,iss Edythe MacKelhanie. Film, "Modern Mother .Goose." "The Elysian Fields," dance. Miss Axa' G. Paget and ballet of Grecian dancers. Those who will dance with Miss Paget are: Miss Marie Gammie, Miss Edythe MacKelhanie, Miss Bess Goodhue, Miss Agnes McLaughlin and Mrs. Miles Standish. The Ladies of the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan ill give their fourth "500" party of the season today at 2 o'clock at the Knights of Pythias HalL Miss Laura Hansen Is -on a three months" visit to her sister, Mrs. H. N. Petersen. of Minneapolis, i They will return In June, when Mrs. Petersen will remain fo- an extended visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hansen, of this city. - . ' dabs and shad are each 15 cents a pound; barracuda, 12 cents. Rock cod, or rea-snapper, iv cents pound, by the whole fish from five to seven pounds. Blue perch and LUi coo, lu cents a. pound; herring, three pounds, 25 cents. Boned barracuda, i cents, ana uuuu shad, 40 cents each. Columbia River smelts, three pounos. 10' cents; by the box of about sixty pounds, $1. Shrimp meat, e cents; prawns, u cents; mussels, 10 cents a pound. Eastern oysters, 50 cents; wiympia. 65 cents a pint. Smoked and kippered smelts, 15 cents nound. ' Some razor clams will probably be In market 30 cents a dozen. Next Thursday. April E. will be Good Friday and Hot Cross buns will be on sale, 20 cents a dozen. Among the many odds and ends for varying lunches will be found: Stuffed Dig's head. 60 cents a pound; ham saus age, 40 cents; corned beef, smoked and spiced raw, 35 cents; cooked, 60 cents a pound. . Headcheese. 20 cents; Pimento, 40 cents; Roquefort, imported, 7 cents a pound.- ' - Orange marmalade. In bulk, 80 cents a pound: mayonnaise1dressing, 20 cents half-pint. Both tnese proaucta are home made. ' Honey in combv 15 and 20 cents each, two for 35 cents. Ripe olives, stuffed with pimento, 60 cents a bottle, is a newcomer. A demonstration, of loganberry Juice, at 25 and 35 cents a -bottle. Is going the round of the stores. Coupled with this is the -introduction of petite prunes, for dessert. These are raised in Southern Oregon and pre pared by a French process. They taste so acceptably that 50 cents a bottle does not sound high. Down in the Public Market can be found a permanent demonstration of cereals corn meal: "vigor" meal; com bination of meal and bran; oatmeal and whole wheat, for mushes. These range from 15 to 45 cents a package and have only to be sampled to grain an entry into every kitchen. Don't miss the demonstrations. ' In the poultry market: Hens, 28 and 30 cents a pound: roasters. 30 and 32 cents; friers, turkeys, capons and ducks. 35 cents: geese. 25 cents a pound. Jumbo sauabs. 65 to 75 cents each. Large .Plymouth fowls, cleaned and dressed, ready for the oven, from . 65 cents to- SI. 60 each. Butter, best. 45 cents a pound; 85 cents a roll. Eggs. 30 cents a dozen. Purchases Made Now Will Be Charged on Your A pril Bill Payable May 10 Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. Miss Clarice - Biles ' and Ralph J. Staehli will be wed on Thursday, April 12,? at the home of the bride-elect's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.- F. Biles. Rev. John H. Boyd will read the service. The wedding will be a large and elab orate affair and will be followed by a large reception. The bride will have half a dozen attendants, pretty and well-known girls. In the. bridal procession. mittee; Miss Hilda Plummer, of Wash lngton County, chairman of the social committee; Mrs. N. Grable. of Clacka mas County, chairn an of the civic-pride committee. A com,nJttee on marketing will be RDDOirted later. Efficiency was adapted as- he club's slogan. Several women "gave Interesting talks, and general interest is being taken in all the granges of the three counties. There will be no meeting in April. The Portlat-d Research Club will hold a social meeting today in the home of Mrs. J. S. Hamilton, 568 Madison street. Woodstock . tvdy Club will meet day at 1:30 o'clock in the Woodstock Branch Library. Mrs. W. F. Boire, Mrs. J. G. Hayman and Mrs. R. M. Mann will be hostesses. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, regent of the University of ' regon, has sent out to all the women's clubs of -the state nnntn 1 pnriis siskins: how man v bricks 1 nlertedt for the women's memr-lal building or-l Water liiy caiau lui uhiu-to.i the University of Oregon the clubF will eggs In points to resemDle a water my. iirr,, to nn v for. These bricks will be I Remove the yolks and mash with a lit- 25 cents apiece. The committee tnat tie cream seasoning to mote, who is working for the building felt much per, salt, vinegar and. If liked, a little encouraged recently when the Daugh- potted ham or grated cheese. Reserve T-i-rT.ATtfr. Marsh 27. Dear Miss Tin rle: Will you kindly give- me a couple of recipes for salad to be served with an c.r dinner? Something typical of Easter, using eggs. 1 anf enclosing self-addressed envelope for prompt reply. Thanking you. ; MRS. M. IT IS never possible for me to send replies by mall, but I hope you will see this in time for your Easter din ner. The 'selection of a salad must neces sarily depend upon the rest of the menu, so I cannot advise you very In telligently without Knowing your piano. Following are recipes for several egg salads. Fr . a dinner, a .very light salad, preferably a very choice green saiaa, is uesi, uu buiuo egg salads glveh below would be suit able only if a rather Iigjit menu is Dresses Suits Coats For Friday and Saturday Misses' and Women s Sizes While these $25 dresses, suits and 'coats are in sizes and models for women of all ages and figures, there is a particularly strong selection of those for the small woman, misses and girls attending school. Dresses This is an especially interesting .collection of party dresses, dancing dresses and also those suitable for 6treet, afternoon and general evening wear, . all appropri ate and seasonable models in the latest and most popular colors. Women's and misses' 6ize.s. Suifs These new suits are cleverly designed and thoroughly made. Many braid-trimmed, semi-tailored; others are of fancy variety. Variety of models to choose from is really great. New colors in- ; eluded, green, rose, white, navy, checks; women's and misses.' $25 The noted.Ame'rican fashion authority is rep resented exclusively in Portland by H. Liebes & Co. A great variety of his latest and most ex clusive models are on display, and your inspec tion , is 'cordially invited. Coats The New Collection of Coats Espe cially Selected for Friday and Sat urday, Selling at the Unusual Price of $25. Are All in the Latest Models and Colors, Embellished W4th Sashes, Belts. Large Pockets, Larg Collars and Deep Cuffs; All In Women's and Misses' Sizes. $25 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY KILLED MTABUSHtO FI jr? S S. YEARS M ' $25 Fur Storage Store your furs this Summer where they will receive the care and attention of an ex pert furrier. Our vaults are modern in every respect and a tempera ture 20 degrees below freezing is uniformly maintained. Phone and a motor will call for your furs. - 1 ters of the American Revolution do nated $500. The gifts and pledges for the proposed building so far amount to $13,000. Mrs. Gerlinger's address is Dallas, r. m he April luncheon of the Presidents' Club will be held on Thursday noon in the Y. W. C: A. Election of officers for the coming year will be the busi ness of the dry. The annual dance of the Anciept, Free and Accepted Masons, Portland Lodge No. 55, will be held tonight in the Masonic Temple. The children of Irvington are look ing forward to a big time at their dancing party tonight in the Irvington clubhouse, for which their mothers will be sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham TIchner tertained with a delightful dinner party of 12 covers on Wednesday night. Seated around the table, which was ar tistically decked with a basket of Spring flowers, were: Mr. and Mrs. John B. Yeon, Mr. and Mrs. John ii Burgard, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark, Mr. and -Mrs. William Joseph Lyons, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Rand and the hosts, The latter part of the evening was passed playing bridge, and card honors feli to Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Lyons. HOOD RIVER. Or.. March 29. (Spe cial.) Because of the death of their little grandson. Willis Van Horn. Jr., the'son of Lieutenant and Mrs. Edward Van Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van Horn have recalled Invitations to the wedding of their daughter. Miss Marion, and Anson G. Allen, a prominent, young man of Astoria. The wedding will be auietlv solemnized at the East Side Van Horn home on the evening of Thursday, April 5. The little son of Lieutenant and Mrs.. Van Horn, who was 2 years of age, passed away, this morning. The fu neral will be held at the home tomor row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Lieu tenant Van Horn Inaugurated the cam- naisrn for the organization of the Twelfth Company, Coast Artillery, Ore gon National Guard, here last Fall. Fel low officers and members of the com pany will be pallbearers at the funeral tomorrow. Good TtaNGS In The Market one or two yolks, arrange egg whites on a bed of lettuce with the prepared yolks in the center, put mayonnaise over the center and decorate the top with egg yolk rubbed through a wire sieve. " . .. . . Daisv salad" is similarly maae. Al most any kind of a stuffed or deviled egg -can be used in sections or slices to decorate a good green salad, iz mere is no objection to red in your color scheme, you might like the following: . . T . Onl Ti aw- em .i 11 tlmbale moulds, line each with a canned pimento. Drop an egg Into the pimento, add salt and pepper, put on a greased paper cap and steam until the egg is hard. Let cool, unmould on lettuce and with a sharp knife cut across Into five pieces, opening them a little like a flower'to show the con centric rings of red, white and yellow. Use any preferred dressing. This Is good with a decoration of scarlet tulips. t Another "egg"- salad is made by ,ar ranging "nests" of shredded lettuce, or asparagus, or cheese straws, or pimento strips, on a lettuce leaf foundation and putting in three or four small eggs made by covering stuffed olives with cottage neufchatel, pimento or green chili cheese worked up with a little cream. The "eggs" thus made can be given different colors with fruit color pastes, if liked, or one may be covered with pimento cheese colored with pap rika, one rolled In chopped parsley and one in sieved-off egg yolk. This, to my mind, is more appetizing than those colored with color pastes. The latter can, of course, be used to color whole hard-boiled eggs, which can be cut in halves or strips or slices; for garnishing the. green salad. "Eggs in a nest" may also be made of cheese balls without the olives, or of cold cooked vegetables cut with a French vegetable cutter, carrots, beets and turnips or tiny onion or potato, for Instance, witll any - preferred dressing. Following are recipes sent by corre spondents some time ago: Easter Saiaa CMrs. nr. J. K.) Eggs, vinegar in which beets have been pickled, lettuce. Hard boil as many eggs as desired. put one-half of them in the vinegar In which beets have been pickled, to tint them red. Prepare head lettuce, place eggs, red and white, cut lengthwise, on lettuce, and cover with Easter salad drasslng. Easter Salad Dressing (enough for three salads) One cup vinegar, dilute If very strong; three eggs, well beaten; one large spoon butter, two tablespoon fuls sugar, one teaspoonful salt, a little white pepper, one cup thick sweet cream. Boil vinegar; add salt, sugar and pepper to eggs, and beat into vinegar Boil one minute, stirring 'constantly, and when cool stir in cream. Easter Salad (Mrs. C G.) One pint of cottage cheese, one tablespoon of ground English walnuts, one table spoon of ground celery. Mix one tablespoon each of finely ground walnuts and celery with one pint of cottage cheese. Moisten with sweet cream and season with salt and pepper. Mould into the shape of bird eggs and place three or four on a nest of lettuce leaves at each place. " Serve with the dressing most approved by the family. Five may be served with this amount. x tributes to Belgium, as the outright gifts of individuals, about . $500,000 a month, and in addiitlon to this the gov ernment of Great Britain has supplied large sums to Belgium in the form of loans. The total of gifts to Belgium from this country has amounted to about $9,000,000. Great Britain regularly con- WomensClubs CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR. TODAY. Portland Research Club With Mrs. J: S. Hamilton, 568 Madison, street. - . . Catholic. Woman's League" Special meeting af 2 o'clock, 129 H Fourth street. Honor Guard Library, 7:45, form to march to Armory. . Lavender Club, Branch 1 East 'Seventh- and East Alder streets, 1 P. M. Franklin Parent-Teachers Dinner and house-warming. A SALUTE to the American flag opened the meeting of the Grange Woman's Club yesterday In the Library. Mrs. M. Palmer presided. - A constitu tion was adopted and the plans were made for & vast amount of constructive work among the women of thrcj coun ties, Multnomah, Washington and Clackamas. The regular .meeting will be held on the first Friday of each month at P. M., in the Library, unless Invited to some other place. Mrs. Lettie Moore, of Multnomah County, was appointed chairman of the finance committee; Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Gowan, of Washington County, chair man of the educational committee; Mrs. Sarah Dallas, 'of Jackamas County, chairman of the home economics com N THESE strenuous days of war's I alarms, when "great events are on the gale and each day brings a vary ing tale," one of the most interesting things in market is a consignment to one of our large stores of choice goods from England, which had literally-"run the blockade." Some of the dainties are novelties out here and include: Heather marma lade and black-currant conserve, each 50 cents a jar. Ground rice, 25 cents . a tin: groats (for baby food and, invalid's gruel), 45 cents a tin. French assorted vegetables, chopped small for salads, 60 cents; Paragon for flavoring, 35 cents, and spiced mush room. 45 cents a bottle. T Potatoes, pleasant to relate, are still on the descending scale. Burbanks are $8 and $3.25 a sack of 100 pounds. This is high, but the price is" downwards, not ud. In small lots. American wonaer. three pounds. 10 cents;. Snow, four pounds, 15 cents, and Early Rose, six Dounds for a quarter. Mexican tomatoes, 85 cents a pound. New potatoes, from, Florfd'a, 15 cents a pound (17 cents last week) Other stock, two pounds, 25 cents. Green asparagus, 25 cents; .white, zo cents a pound. Green peas, Z2ft ana zs cents sound. Button mushrooms, local, bo cents a pound. Green pepper, from cuds, 75 cents; other stock, 60 cents a pound, 10 cents each. Rhubarb. 10 cents, ana two pounds 15 cents. Black radishes, local, 6 cents a bunch. Cauliflower, 10 and 20 cents a bead. Artichokes, two for a quarter. Fresh mint sauce for Spring lamb and 10 cents a bunch. Olives, kale and mustard greens, let tuce heads and leaf lettuce are all on the 6 and l&-cent level. i Hothouse cucumbers, 10 and 15 cents each. Rutabagas, three pounds, 19 cents. v The most noticeable feature In the fruit market .Is a quantity of splendid Yellow Newtown apples, now at their best, 40 cents a dozen, $2.75 a box. Spltzenbergs. of high color, $2.95 a box. , Arkansas Black, zo cents; Rome Beauty and Northern Spy, 10 cents, a dozen. Bananas, 20 and 30 cents a dozen. First-class navel oranges, 50, 40, 35 and 30 cents a dozen. Tangerines, 15 cents; small blood or anges, 10 cents a dozen, three dozen for a quarter. , Florida grapefruit, two for 25 cents, and 15 and 20 cents each. California, 5 cents each. Lemons, 10, 20 and 25 cents a dozen. Pineapple. 12Vi cents a pound. t Fish is more plentiful this week than for some time past. ' Chinook salmon, from the Sacramento River, California, is 25 cents a pound, the price also of sturgeon. Stfielhead salmon, 20 cents a pound. ;'J Soles, black cod '(now dignified by the name of sablefish"), halibut and fillet of halibut, 15 cents a pound. California smelts and whitefish, sand Madam, Buy 'Your Sports Apparel on Credit! It is time now to get Into Sports togs. More women are coming out in them -every day; they're the rage in the East, and they're bound to be the prevailing mode In Portland this Spring and Summer. Don't let lack of money prevent you from getting your new Sports clothes NOW. Just go to Cherry's smart shop, and open a credit account. You can do, it without trouble or red tape. Just as' hundreds of other women have been doing for years. This popular shop Is showing the very latest effects in Sports suits, coats ana separate skirts. For stout women who take extra sizes, a special assort ment of Sports wear has been provided. in reserved colors, but strictly up to the "Sports Idea." Our Portland store Is situated on Washington street 3S9-91 Pittock block. CHERRY'S is a thoroughly de pendable, old-established company, op erating stores in Ixs Angeles. San Francisco, Oakland. Sacramento and Tacoma. I v I r . Real Boys Like 'Em To! After school, most boys have a hankering for something: to eat, and if you have a package of Snow Flakes in your pantry, they solve the problem. They're good for growing boys be-: cause everything that goes' inro them is of the. e.,very best and most nourishing food value. ' Sold in 3 sizes: IB ovoa loo Vackare and In bulk at ISo a pound. ' Always havea pack age of Snow Flakes in your, pantry.' Pacific Coast . Biscuit Co. Portland. Or. All Grocers 5eZZ Our Snow riakM CMnger Snap . Panama Creams Tig Sultana Graham Oraokara Xionir Bmch 81 tine riakes Chocolate Eclalraa Lmon Ckiftm Blaoulta Look for the SWASTIKA LABEL on every package i ' f f ... . . . m . -1 I 1 11 tell you. 1 teel so ll I comfortable and every VI f '. ' I one says my figure is ljl .- -' I 'Back Lace-Front Lace 1 f.' $3. $5. $7.50. $10 I l' wn 9 f. ' ' ' 1 a it-.-. Every Corset Jw b .' Fitted :i : i U. You want to TASTE Golden West Coffee not merely DRINK it "Just Right" A 3DhoDtilIQ Pimento Cheese is in a class all by Itself!