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THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1917.
CHAUTAUQUA HAS
FELLOWSHIP PLEA
End of Selfishness in Small
- Communities Is Advocated
by Woman Speaker.
DON'T KNOCK, IS APPEAL
Mrs. lorene Wilson Addresses Ses
sion Held - at Gladstone Park.
Prohibition Argnment Offered
by Miss Gladys Hannon.
TODAY'S EVENTS AT CHAU
TAE4CA. Morning. 8 to 12 Summer
school and Junior Chautauqua.
10 Sermon-lecture. "A Man
Four-Square," Rev. W. C. Buck
ner. 11 Forum. Oregon Consumers
League. Programme later.
1 :30 Prelude.Wassar Company.
2 L e c t u r e, "Misunderstood
Mexico" W. L. Mel linger.
3:30 Baseball, Kirkpatricks vs.
Wllsonvllle.
7:30 Prelude. TV a s s a r Com
pany; moving-picture lecture,
Mawson Antarctic Company.
GLADSTONE PARK, Or., July 13.
(Special.) "What we need is a. lot of
fir-jt-class funerals that would take
off a bunch of knockers and growl
ers," was the answer made by a com
munity when Mrs. Lorene Wilson
asked what was needed most to de
velop the town.
This, said Mrs. Wilson, in her lecture
today on "The Adventure of Being
Human." Is the condition in many
small settlements, not only in Oregon,
Washington and California, but
througout many other sections of the
country.
No more organizations are needed in
the small communities, said Mrs. Wil
son, but the federation of the organ
izations already existing is the solu
tion to the problem. "When we get
together we forget that we are pe
culiar and remember only that we are
human," said Mrs. Wilson.
Fellowship la Advocated.
"Just as companionship in the home
Is the secret of a happy home life, so
fellowship in a community is the secret
for community life. The public school
Is the basis of the National life of
America," said Mrs. Wilson, and the
2000 or more listeners testified by their
applause that her remark found favor.
"Just at present the place of women
is much debated." Mrs. Wilson ob
served. "We don't know whether or
not we are in the air. on the land or
in submarines. We have reached the
point where we have been called into
conference with the men of the Nation
in running the affairs of state, but how
far we do not yet know."
Mrs. Wilson is a specialist in doctor
ing up community needs. Her work is
illustrated in her lecture by the use
of charts, which show graphically the
methods she employs.
Dt. W. H. Bnckitr Speaks.
At the morning Bible talk Dr. W.
H. Buckner spoke on "The Curbstone
Critic and His Wife." explaining that
too often the man who in public is
criticising the lives of others, at home
is living the same or a worse life.
"We refuse to lend to a movement
our support because we are not sure
we will get the credit for the undertak
ing. Unless we Initiate the move we
will not Join in the work, but when the
glory is being distributed we rush in
and claim our share on the basis of
having worked all along," he said.
"Don't knock what you don't ini
tiate." said Dr. Buckner, although he
aid he was willing to grant that there
was very little in this world gained
without considerable knocking.
."Canning the Kaiser," the new war
ong written by Upton Sinclair to the
tune of "Marching Through Georgia."
and sung at the N. E. A. convention in
Portland by A. J. Gantvoort, of Cincin
nati, was sung at the forum hour today
and was repeated after a demonstration
by the large audience which cheered
the leader, the Rev. Bates, of Warren
ton, Or., again and again.
Prohibition Appeal Made.
"The March of the Young Brigade"
was a strong appeal for prohibition
made by Miss Gladys Hannon, who cen
tered upon the demand which modern
efficiency makes for the total ab
stainer. In a "test conducted at the
psychological laboratory of the Uni
versity of Washington, Miss Hannon
said, it was shown that a man given
lhi ounces 6t alcohol had his mental
efficiency reduced 15 per cent.
Sunday's programme promises to be
an attractive one for those who are
familiar with the Rev. J. Whitcomb
Brougher, former pastor of the White
Temple Baptist Church of Portland,
who will give his celebrated lecture
at 2 o'clock on the subject: "What's
Under Your Hat?"
Many prominent Portland men and
women will take part in the oratorio,
Gaul's "Holy City." which will be sung
at 4 o'clock, under the direction of
Hartridge Gardiner Whipp.
To enable visitors to the park to lo
cate their friends, all of the tents have
been arranged in order and numbered.
"WET" PETITION AT STAKE
Washington Supreme Court to Act
on Referendum Petition.
OLYMPIA. Wash., July 13. (Spe
cial.) Friday, July 20, the Supreme
Court hears the case of E. M. Williams
against Secretary of State I. M. Howell.
Williams tendered 390 additional names
for his referendum petition on the
bone-dry bill. June 6, after the main
petition had been filed June 4. As they
were not tiled at the same time Howell
rejected the additions.
The Thurston County Superior Court
held Howell must accept the names
Attorney-General Tanner decided to
appeal and secured a writ of review.
Read The Oreeoninn classified ads.
- - - ' -- - - ""- -
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ATTRACTIVE SUB-DEBUTANTE WHO ASSISTED AT N. E. A.
RECEPTION AT MULTNOMAH HOTEL.
A VWS- ,
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TO HOLD a conference of school
patrons and to pay tribute to Mrs.
Ella. Fine? Vnnnp s lunrhdnn was
given yesterday by local clubwomen
and others prominent in educational
work. The gathering was held in the
assembly-room and tea garden of the
Multnomah Hotel. Five hundred and
fifty covers were laid for the luncheon
and additional guests came In for the
programme. Mrs. Young presided gra
ciously and capably. As a token of ap
preciation of her worth, the Portland
Woman's Club presented her with a
handsome basket of flowers, Mrs.
Sarah A. Evans making the presenta
tion address.
In a brief introductory talk. Mrs.
Young began the conference by saying
that vocational guidance is difficult
when the teacher has so many children
in a class. Mrs. A. W. Moore, first
vice-president of the Vocational Super
vision League, spoke of the time "when
a feller needs a friend," or the time
when the child reaches the age of 14
and goes out to hunt a Job.
Bishop Sumner, who was called upon.
spoke of the need of' keeping after re
forms; of appreciating the innovations
in the school that are for the good of
the child, and paid tribute to the sys
tem here. He finished with the clever
est of little stories about the engine
that said "I think I can."
Mrs. Charles F. Harding, another
honor guest, spoke of the need of vo
cational guidance and of the good the
league has done in keeping children in
school.
The retiring president, Mr. Aley. sai
parents should be educated to study the
bent of their children. He declared
that a large number of college gradu
ates do not know what they will do
as a life work. "They trust to the spur
of the moment, said Mr. Aley, "and
often find there Is no spur."
Mrs. Bradford was greeted as the new
president of the N. E. A. The entire
assemblage stood and cheered the lit
tle woman from Colorado as she
mounted the improvised platform. Mrs.
Bradford made a stirring plea for the
child. Mrs. O. Shepard Barnum, of
Los Angeles, 4n a clever talk, said:
"The Kaiser is having to take a cor
respondence course in law from an
American school teacher. President
Wilson."
Miss Katherine Devereaux Blake, of
New York, spoke in behalf of the lit
tle children in the lower grades. C.
G. Pearse, of Milwaukee; Mrs. Millie R,
Trumbull, of Portland: Dr. McNaught,
of Los Angeles, and Miss Grace De
Graff were others who spoke.
The tables were decorated with roses
and Jasmine. Mrs. Sumner, of New
Hampshire, mother of Bishop Sumner,
was among the invited guests.
Another large social affair In con
nection with the N. E. A. yesterday
was the reception given at the C. J.
Smith residence on the Alameda. Mrs.
Smith opened her home for the Asso
ciation of Collegiate Alumnae. Flowers
in profusion decorated the rooms, and
in the dining-room several beautifully
gowned maids and matrons served. Mrs.
Smith was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Robert French, president, and by many
of the prominent officers of the asso
ciation and by visiting celebrities.
An early-morning social event plan
ned for prominent visitors yesterday
was an automobile ride out the Colum
bia Rtver Highway. Several machines
started from the Multnomah Hotel at 5
o'clock in the morning, and the guests.
about 30 in number, had breakfast near
Multnomah Falls. Mr. Hauser donated
two machines for the entertainment of
some of the visitors and the others
were provided by the social committee.
Miss Abbie Wright. Mrs. G. J. Frankel
and several local women served as
hostesses.
A breakfast at the Waverley Country
Club was served by another group.
who went out at 7 o'clock, and at
tables places on the veranda enjoyed
the delightful morning air, and at
tractive view at the club. In this
party were Mr. and, Mrs. Aley, Mr. and
Mrs. Maddock, Dr. Flnegan, of Albany
N. Y.; W. ,R. Siders. of Idaho: G. B.
look, or L,ittie .kock. Am.; o. fearse,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Springer and others,
a
One of the Interesting weddings of
the Summer is that of Miss Ethel Y.
Yerkes and Patrick Fordney, which
will take place Wednesday, July 23
at 9 o'clock, at St Agnes' Church.
Following the ceremony there will be
a wedding breakfast for 40 relatives
and friends at Hotel Portland.
Eric V. Hauser entertained last
at an elaborate dinner party in the
1
GERTRUDE F. C ORBETT
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Multnomah Hotel. His guests included
prominent educators who have been
interested in the N. E. A. The table
was centered with Dorothy Perkins
roses and the places were marked with
buds and corsage bouquets. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Springer, Mr. and Mrs. Aley, Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Alderman, Mr. and Mrs. O.
M. Plummer, C. J. Pearse, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Searson, F. E. Flnegan, H.
H. Cloutier and others.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar F. Krum
bein are being congratulated on the
birth of a daughter, born yesterday at
the Portland Maternity Hospital.
Mrs. M. E. Headstream, of Toma
hawk, Wis., is attending the N. E. A.
and is visiting Mr. and -Mrs. H. W.
Nichols, 411 Hassalo street.
Thr Oregon Alumnae Club of Alpha
Chi Omega gave their annual luncheon
on Wednesday at the Multnomah Hotel.
After the luncheon an informal recep
tion was held. Those who attended
were: Mrs. J. E. Withrow. Mr3. H. W.
Hopkins. Mrs. Fred Lister. Ernestine
Heslop, Mildred Crout, Alberta Caven
der, Irene Brandos, Mrs. N. L. Wright.
faitn Hanthorn, Gertrude Manary,
Edith Catherwood, Constance Alexan
der a.nd Eisie Braun, of Portland; Mrs.
William J. Kerr, Gertrude Nolan, Juno
Seeley, Hazel Seeley. Florence Berch
told. of Corvallis; Katharine Honey.
Elizabeth Howitt, Laura Davis, of
Gresham; Dea Imel. Elvia Tagg, Myrtle
narrison, of Astoria; Marjorie Hessel
tine and June Creal, of Forest Grove;
May Steusloff, Dorothea Steusloff.
Gertrude East, of Salem, and Dorothy
Chambers, of Newberg.
m m m
Miss Getta Wasserman returned
from Seaside this week and will be In
Portland until Tuesday, when she will
go to the beach and open her Summer
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady arrived
Thursday in Seaside and will open the
Ballroom in the Moore Hotel tonight
witn a dance. The music will be fur
nished by the Harlow-Grady Jaz Band,
and during the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Grady will entertain with exhibition
dances. They have Just returned from
Seattle, where they have been engaged
in terpsicnorean work.
During the latter part of July and
early August they plan to give Red
Cross benefit dances and teas in the
hotel ballroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wentworth and
Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Chlpman went for
a three-day motor trip throughout the
central part of Oregon and will re
turn Sunday morning.'
www
Mrs. Elliott Corbett came up from
the beach on Wednesday night to at
tend the college dinner at the Unl
versity Club Thursday.
MrsV H. A. Rayner and babv daugh
ter, Dorothy, of Stockton, Cal., are
passing the Summer with Mrs. Rayner's
mother, Mrs. E. L. W illiams.
Mrs. Charles Blakely and her grand
children, Dorothy and Leonard Blakely,
Jr., have gone to Seaside for the Sum
mer. Mrs. Harry Holzman, of 585 Marshall
street, has as her house guest her
cousin. Jennie T. Pechner, of San Fran
Cisco.
Miss Myrtle E. Gause, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Gause, of Newberg;
Miss Emma Menkle. or Independence,
and Miss Elinor Crouter, of Union, have
been guests of Miss Ellen O'Donnell, of
Irvington. during N. E. A.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Simmons and two
daughters will leave today to pass a
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young will be en
tertained today on a motor trip out the
Columbia River Highway. Mrs. John
C. Ainsworth will be hostess for Mrs.
Young and her party. Tea will be
served at one of the attractive wayside
inns.
Marian Millers
ANSWERS
TRY to be careful about the little
things you say and do. An unkind
or thoughtless word may hurt some
one's feelings or discourage someone.
Of course. peopie should not have their
feelings spread out all around them
waiting to be trodden on.' They should
not so hunting trouble, but they will
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be hurt no matter how sensible they
are If some person says something Jar
ring. Carelessness and forgetting to con
sider others are sins, and bad. ones.
The sins of omission, too, should be
corrected. The kind deed you could
have done and didn't; the little gift
you could have given and didn't, will
cause you many a regret
It's all very well to be big and pa
triotic and generous, and it's all so
necessary now, but don't neglect the
little acts and the kind words that
you can give1. Be polite to those about
you. Be fair to those with whom you
work. Treat your employes welL It's
all as Important as giving big sums to
big causes. Fight the little battles
with yourself.- Overcome selfishness
and you will be all the more ready to
fight for your country.
July 0. Dear Marian Miller: Some sailor
laddies asked a friend to ask some plrla to
writ to them. They sent their addresses.
Not Knowing them, would It ba light to
jcorreapond with themT Respectfully.
N. E. A.
Let your father or mother or some
older person write the lads a nice
friendly letter girls should be cautious
about forming friendships.
Seaside, Or. To Mlas Marian Miller, care
of The Oregonlan: Dear Mlas Miller: Several
weeks ago a young man. of whom I am
very fond, promised to write to me. I have
not heard from him. Is It proper for me
to write to him firat? Vours in perplexity.
P. R. H.
Do not write to him. Let him make
the advances.
Salem. Or.. July 11, 1917. Dear Marian
Miller: I am very unhappy and lonely, and
thought perhaps you might help me. Why
is it that some girls are popular and others
are not? All my chums are Just aa popular
aa teey can be always having dates and
going to everything while I alt at home.
1 am Just as good look,ug as any of them
and dreaa as well and even better than some
and yet I just can't be popular. It Just
hurts terribly! P. ease tell me what can be
wrong. The girls like me well enough, but
you must know that I am longing to have
the Doys take an Interest In me. Every girl
enjoys admiration. AILEEN" S. J.
Read, keep up to date, be able to
be a good talker, but, above all, a good
listener. Make the men talk about
themselves. Then they will think you
are a bright girL Study your style
and wear inexpensive clothes, if need
be, but have them becoming in color
and cut. Find a becoming color and
wear it- Know how to cook and keep
house effiicently, but don't spend all
the time working. Give a little infor
mal party once ' in a while, inviting
about four boys and three girls. Have
a dainty supper that you prepare. Talk
entertainly and don t think about
whether or not you are popular. Try
this plan and you 11 soon find you will
nave rriend-s.
TrainincThe
' CHILD
BY WILLIAM BYRON FORBUSH.PHD.
ONCE a minister whipped his little
boy to death because he wouldn't
say his prayers. Another "good.
old-fashioned" father burned his son's
violin to "cure" him of his determina
tion to study music. "Horrible!" I hear
your say. Yet dependence upon saying
No" with force or loudness has by no
means become obsolete. There are
plenty of parents who do not yet realize
that- killing something never grew any
thing.
There are two kinds of parents, Yes-
ers" and "No-ers." The "Yes-ers" are
the indulgent ones who permit any'
thing. The "no-ers" are those who
seem to have a veritable Instinct to
forbid everything. Are you a "Yes-er"
or a "No-er ? This article is addressed
to "No-ers."
Danffera of a "Dry" Town
Last Winter perhaps you had a re
vival In your town and as the result
the conscientious young people, many
of them, gave up dancing. When you
said "No" to dancing what did you plan
to put in its place? Kisslng-garae par-
ties, perhaps? Christian Endeavor
prayer meetings?
At the last election your state went
dry." When you Baid "No" to the
saloons, where did 'you plan to have
the boys spend their evenings? Is there
a good bowling alley in your town?
How about the poolrooms? What else
is there7
When you helped close up that of
fensive amusement park, what did you
open Instead? Do you know what an
unsupervised picnic ground is like after
dark?
Home Prohibition.
Take it nearer home.
You think it wise to forbid a certain
recreation to your children. Are you
going to leave them sullen about it, or
will you take the pains and undergo a
reasonable expense to hunt up a family
game board?
You felt it necessary to Insist that
your young people should forego cer
tain particular companions or chums.
Is the thing going to stop there, leav
lng these tendrils hanging? Or will
you overlook its continuance in clan
destine ways? Or, better, will you take
up this important matter of their
friendships in a sympathetic, positive,
active fashion?
Much Discipline Only - LastneM.
Negation never gets anywhere. It is
a double laziness that stops something
and never starts anything. The dams
you put up are like those you made
with your hands in the tiny streams
when you were a child. The water
trickles around the edges. Your pro
hibitions simply cause to ooze away in
mud those splendid energies that were
Intended to generate power and turn
the wheels of action, f
There is a legitimate overflow of
life that does not vent Itself in piety,
yet which is not immoral. The name of
this overflow is play; play the busi
ness of the child, the only food that
satisfies his normal hungers, the ma
terial that builds the man, the spirit
that inbreathes every piece of good
work. Mere housecleanlng is only
making an empty place for devils to
enter. That was a wise old New Eng
land preacher who had a famous ser
mon, whose subject was "The Expul
sive Power of a New Affection." He
argued that emptiness is never safe,
but what is wholesome it just natural
ly has no room for eviL
A Good Motto.
Suppose you put it to yourself this
way: "I will never put on the skid
chains unless it is slippery. I will not
say 'No' just because I find it easy. But
whenever I do say No' I will hunt
around until I find a better "Yes' to
take its place."
Mother Goose's Optimism
I asked the other day if any reader
could name any collection of Jingles
that is worthy to take the place of
Mother Goose. "D. C." suggests Emma'
S. Searle's "Jingles of a Happy Mother
Goose," because she thinks they avoid
the picturing forth of undesirable
qualities, such as fear, revenge, etc.,
as do the originals. She adds the fol
lowing amusing incident:
"My baby daughter, very fond of
stories, enjoyed, of course these
rhymes. She had heard many times:
" 'Old Mother Hubbard went to the cup
board To get her poor dog a bone.
But when she got there the cupboard
was bare.
And so the poor dog had none.'
"She had never made any remarks
upon this, but one day ah waa given a
(makes the. lightest, I
flakiest, tastiest pie crusts! . 1
Use Pearl Shortening for
every cooking purpose
yourxgrocer will supply you
price within reach of all.
Union Meat Company
North
book in which this version was altered
to this:
" "Old Mother Hubbard went to the cup
board To get her good dog a bone.
When she got there many bones made
her stare.
And the dog got one all his own.'
"The first time I read this to my lit
tle one she drew a long sigh of relief
and said: 'There, he did get one after
all, didn't he?' Showing what thought
had been in her little mind regarding
the situation.
USE OF LIBRARY IS PLAN
Fall Term of University of Greater
Portland Discussed.
At a luncheon given yesterday at the
Hotel Portland plans for the Fall term
of the University of Greater Portland
were discussed. Rev. E. Benson pre
sided. Plans for making the university a
center for the greater and more effi
cient utilization of the Library and
other public and municipal institutions
were outlined and a system similar to
that used in other large cities will be
adopted.
Among those who spoke were W. A.
Carter, E. Crawford, Arthur M. Can
non, A. W. Crawford, B. F. Mulkey and
Oswald W. Taylor. Ethel V. Edick
played two piano solos. San Juel Craw
ford sang solos.
GAS KILLS HOP GROWER
W. E. Her Is Found Dead by Fire
Captain on Inspection Trip.
W. E. Tier, retired hopgrower, living
at 179 Hamilton avenue, was found
dead yesterday morning by Captain
Delano, of Fire Engine Company 17.
Death was due to asphyxiation, appar
ently accidental.
Mr. Her was about 70 years old. His
widow was visiting in Salem.
Captain Delano was Investigating the
cause of a fire at the home of Max
Stein, near the Her house. His inves
tigations led him to the latter place,
which he found locked. The odor of
gas. caused him to break in. He found
the body, fully dressed, in the kitchen,
the room filled to suffocating? with
fumes.
PERSONALJVIENTION.
C. B. Davoll is at the Cornelius from
Kelso.
Oscar Hayter is at the Portland from
Dallas.
W. F. Wiley, of 4alt Lake, is at the
Oregon.
T. E. Gold, of Milton, is at the
Perkins.
E. C. Lake is at the Imperial from
Eugene.
E. Ekern is at the Carlton from Min
neapolis.
G. W. Skeels is at the Perkins from
Newberg.
L. B. Hasklns, of Medford, is at the
Imperial. N
B. C. Gendam, of Heppner, la at the
Nortonia.
D. D. Hill, of Bridal Veil, is at the
Nortonia.
Ed Blackburn, of Seaside, is at the
Cornelius.
J. S. Lincoln la at the Oregon from
St. Louis.
L. Armstrong, of Grass Valley, is at
the Carlton.
James J. Manual, of Brooklyn, is at
the Portland.
Mrs. A. B. Holmes is at the Seward
from Eugene.
Mrs. J. B. Warner, of The Dalles, la
at the Seward.
Thomas Richardson, of Hartford, is
at the Carlton.
E. L. Patterson Is at the Multnomah
from San Francisco.
j. A. Evanson and wife, of Tacoma,
are at the Cornelius.
Mrs. W. J. Weaver, of Roseburg, is
now at the Nortonia.
R. F. Henley, of Astoria, Is regis
tered at the Perkins.
James M. Kyle, of Stanfleld. is regis,
tered at the Imperial.
W. G. Hufford registered at the
Portland
Imperial yesterday from Stevenson,
Wash. 1
Warren E. Hall is registered at the
Portland from Denver.
W. F. Goodson Is registered at the
Multnomah from Spokane.
M. Jordner" registered Friday at the
Oregon from Grants Pass.
Victoria Anderson, of Seattle, is reg
istered at the Washington.
H. H. Morris and wife are at the
Washington from Lewiston.
C. A. Harper registered at the Per
kins yesterday from Wasco.
O. E. Keller, of Syracuse, N. Y.y la
registered at the Nortonia. "
P. A. Anderson, of Heppner, regis
tered at the Oregon yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Isbister, of St.
Helens, are at the Washington.
J. Arthur and wife, of lugene, -eg-
istered yesterday at the Cornelius.
E. L Galway registered at the Carl
ton yesterday from San Francisco.
E. A. Hudson and wife registered at
the Seward yesterday from Albany.
Elizabeth M. Winter, of Whiterock,
Nov., is registered at the Washington.
NAVY EXPERIENCE TOLD
Elwood Davis, Portland Boy, Wire
less Operator on Warship.
Elwood Percy Davis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Davis, of 28 East Sixtieth
street, enlisted . in the United States
Navy last Easter, and was ordered to
Bremerton Navy-yard. At Bremerton
he wen an appointment as wireless op
erator aboard the U. S. S. South Dakota,
now at sea.
Extracts from a letter Just received
by the lad's mother, dated June 16, fol
low:
'If I were in any part of the United
States now I would feel as though I
were home. We have been at sea 17
days and only sighted land once. The
land was -a couple of small islands, so
by now 1 can say I've seen some water.
There is one thing I would like to
have you see, and that is the nights and
the phosphorus fire. One night Coup-
lanu tanotner wireless operator) and I
went clear up Into the 'eyes of the ship.'
We could see the bowsprit when the
ship would pitch. The water was alive
witn phosphorus glow, and as the waves
would roll away from tk.e ship they
looked as though they were afire."
Naturalization Papers August 1.
All who were naturalized at
the public naturalization meeting at
the Auditorium Thursday night can
secure final citizenship papers by Au
gust 1, according to Deputy County
Clerk Easter. Those who wish to have
their papers mailed to them will be
accommodated by mailing sufficient
postage for registration of the letters.
Musio Festival Is About Even.
Receipts and expenditures at the
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HERE YOU ARE
for Sunday Dessert
t;'"iwi ii itiimm
MARCELL BRICK
Marshmallow With French Salad
Center. Bulk Peach Ice Cream
You couldn't plan anything more economical or more tempt
ing or more pleasing to everybody. Any dealer who serves
-
t .
R -
2 will be happy to supply it.
y Cv yv
tax
recent musio festival, public Audi
torium, practically balance each other.
about $8500. This was stated yester
day at a meeting of the board of direc
tors of the festival, William F. Wood
ward, president In the chair. In a
few days, the accounts of the festival
will be made out in a public report.
The festival board voted to present
Handel's "Messiah" at Christmas time,
with Portland soloists and a chorus
and also to run another music festival
next Summer.
Bishop to Entertain Children.
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 - o'clock
Bishop Sumner will have the children
of Ascension Sunday school as his
guests at Bishopcroft. Mrsl Helen
Howarth Lemmel, composer of child
songs, will be present to entertain the
little people and will sing some of the
favorites "The Kitchen Clock."
"S'posin' " and a delightful little
melody about "the groceryman." Any
other Portland Heights children who
care to attend will be welcomed by the
bishop.
Guidons to Bo Presented Troop B.
At a meeting Thursday night at the
Imperial Hotel, the fathers of the boys
of cavalry Troop B decided to present
the troop with a set of guidons at
drill at the Armory some evening next
week. The set consists of buntinir
banners, for ordinary purposes, and a
duplicate series of silk banners, for
parade use.
A Swiss inventor has brought out a
device intended to keep the pressure on
eectric lines constant and prevent lights
becoming dim when additional loads afe
switched into circuits.
MACARONI AND'ijl
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watAT. and hnii for 20 min- (
utes. after which run cold
water over same, strain in
cold water. Mix fish and
macaroni, add chopped cel
ery and mayonnaise dress
ing; proportion fish and
mn.ca.roni according to
fl
amount to be made for
best results, use
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