Morning Oregonian., October 18, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

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THE OREGOXIAy, THURSDAT. OCTOBER 18, 1917.
11
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T'
and upon the at-
where Mrs. J. B.
Mrs. Theodore B.
iO meet Mme. E. Akamatu, who re
cently came to Portland from the
Orient to join her Consul husband
in Portland, Mrs. "Wheelwright yester
day asked a number of matrons in to
tea. As Mrs. Wheelwright has tabooed
all social functions during the war
period, yesterday's affair was most in
formal and simple. A profusion of
vivid-hued garden flowers were used
about the rooms
t ractive tea table
Montgomery and
"Wilcox presided.
Mme. Akamatu is most charming and
already she has become a ravorite with
the prominent members of society.
At a simple home wedding solemnized
last night Mifs Mary K. Cellars became
the bride of Dolph E. Phipps. of Bed
ford. The marriage service was read
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. (;eorge B. Cellars, and Rev.
John H. Koyd. of the Kirtft Presby
terian Church, officiated.
A bank of yellow and white chrysan
themums and ferns in front of the fire
place made a pretty foil for the bridal
party, similar floral decorations being
tired about the rooms. Miss Mignon
Allen, of Astoria, one of the bride's
sorority sisters, was maid of honor,
and her brother, Lieutenant James H.
Cellars, of the S4Sth Field Artillery,
stationed at American Lake, acted as
best man. The ceremony, which was
kpt on the simplest scale possible,
was read at 7 o'clock, and the wedding
giiest3 were sorority sisters of the
Vridc. with a few additional friends of
the couple. The bridegroom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David K. Phipps, came
from their home in Mcdford to attend
th- wedding.
Miss Irene Strowbridsre sang preced
ing the ceremony, chosing the favorite
"At rawnlng." with violin obligato by
Harry Parsons. Miss Lucille Murton
played the wedding march.
Th bride, who is a charming and
popular girl, was gowned attractively
in a smi -forma 1 toilette of electric
bJue chiffon velvet. trimmed with
beaver fur. Her hat was a' small toque
of blue velvet with silver. She also
wore a corsage oC orchids. "
Th maid of honor wore a Ptunnlng
creation of black "velvet and iridescent
Itead trimming, a small. black velvet hat
und a coraage bouquet of Cecil Bruncr
roses.
Kollowinir the ceremony a reception
was held, Mr. and Mrs. Phipps and Mr.
and Mrs. Cc liars receiving with the
bridal party.
'Presiding in the dining-room, where
a. buffet supper was served, were Mrs.
Joseph Sheehan and Mrs. Dell O'Han
Jon, both of whom are recent brides
and sorority sisters of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Phipps attended the
University of Oregon, the former being
:i Phi Delta Theta man, and bis bride
n Oamma Phi Beta. The couple left for
their ranch in MedforU, where they will
make their home.
An important meeting of Company V
Auxiliary, 18th Railway Engineers, will
be held this evening at the Multnomah
lotel at S oclo-k. All members of!
this auxiliary are earnestly requested
to attend. j
!
- . The second party of the K litre Xous
Club, which is composed of a group of
high school girls and boys, will be
held tomorrow night in Harlow-Grady
Hall at S:1T o'clock. The patrons for
the function are Mr. and Mrs. H. K.
Letcher, Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Young, Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Dutcher.
The committee is Allen Dutcher, Ed
irin "Wright. Ha if red Young. Junior
Pallett, William Bolger, Imogene
Letcher. Ruth Norton, Coniine Kellogg
end At ha Rogers.
w
Miss Hanita Fric&on thai has re
turned to Seattle after a brief visit
with her parents here. .She will be the
.guest of Mrs. Samuel Rosenberg, of the
Porron to Hotel. Miss Krieden tha 1 will
take up Red Cross work under the di
rection of Dr. Ogberg.
Miss Alice C. Campbell, of $62 Xorth
mp street, an energetic Red Cross
worker, left Tuesday night for a visit
of several months in Kansas City, Chi
cago and St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. "VV. J. Irvine, prominent
residents of Vancouver. B. C. are
spending a. few weeks at the Multno
mah Hotel.
O. C. Chapman has returned from a
visit in the South and is again estab
lished in his apartments with Mrs.
Chapman at the Multnomah.
KLAMATH PALLS. Or., Oct. 17.
(Special.) A pretty wedding ceremony
was performed here this week when
Justice of the Pere E. W. Gowen. of
tliis city, married Miss Clara Adeline
Schubert and W. H. McPherren. of this
city. Mrs. Mc Pherren is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schubert. Sr., who
res i d c on a ran eh in the Spri n g La k e
district south of here. Mr. McPherren
Is connected with the farming imple
ment biisiness of J. S. Mills & Son.
lift formerly resided in Portland, but
has been here about two years. They
"will inuko their home liere.
O. R. Datson and Mrs. Datson. of
Filverton, entertained the Misses Marie
Datson and Florence Knight last week
end. Konce Sauverien and George Allen
also were members of the party.
A dance was attended Saturday even
ing, followed by a 30-m ile gas-speeder
ride to the Sllverton logging camps in
the early morning hours. Sunday af
ternoon the party made an eight-mile
"hike to a high point known as "The
Rock." f iom wh ieh a wonderful view
was obtained of five snow peaks and
the. Santiam Valley at an elevation of
400 feet. The young women returned
to Portland Monday morning.
Considerable interest is being taken
in the dance of the Knights of Co
lumbus to be given Friday night in the
ballroom of the Multnomah HoteL This
is the first of a series of parties that
1he Knights will give this season.
There are sev civil hundred members of
the order in th adjacent military
training camps to whom a special in
vitation is extended to be the guests of
the local council on this occasion. The
dance will be informal and members
and their friends are invited. The com
mittee in charge of the arrangements
Ss: A. J.- Campbell. V.- L. Fries. F. J,
chniederjost. A. F. "Ward. Lawrence
Gunning. J. F. Cahalin." J. V. Murphy,
Pat Bacon and Frank J. halen.
The Lavender Club will hold an en
tertainment tonight in Thiel's Hall.
Hawaiian songs and dances and read
ings will be features. Among those
who will participate are Mrs. I. Wells,
Inh Siiass. M rs. Marion McKay. Mrs
M ildrert Bennett. Mrs. Cora Pounay
and Miss Mildred Smith.
To- commemorate their 31st an
Ttiversary and the. formal open in i
of their new building, the Martha
"Washington, the. - Portland Woman's
t'nion will give a tea and reception on
Saturday from 3 to o at the building,
irnth and Montgomery streets.
Mrs. J. R. Comstock. president of
the organization that has made a home
lor the self -support in gt women and
gins vor cortiand. win be assisted in
the receiving line by the former presi
dents, including Mrs. Henrv K. Jones,
Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. H. L. Pittock.
Mrs. O. R-. -T-mplMon. Mrs. Elliott R.
Corbett and Mrs- A. A.. Dp k una. . . . .
Presiding at the" tea table during
the afternoon will be Airs. Jacob Kamni,
PORTLAND MAID WHO IS NOW VISITING IN CALIFORNIA.
(G, las3 ' - -h&&f&&&
-i
Mrs. Mary IT. Steers. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hamilton, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbtt,
Mrs. Thomas L. Kliot, Mrs. H. Vi. Cor
bett and Mrs. Frederick Lggert, all of
whom have, for years ben identified
with the activities of the union.
Mrs. A. J. Meier will preside over
the basket into which the voluntary
silver offerings will be dropped. Miss
Ella Stephens will have charge of the
decorations. Mrs. Stanley Jewctt will
receive new members.
A wedding which will come as a,
gren t surprise to their many friends
is that of Miss Helen L. "Wiegand to
Roger Jayne. which took place yes
terday at the home of the bride's par
ents. Dr. K. H. Pence, pastor of "West
minster Presbyterian Church, off icia t
ed. Only relatives of th bride and
bridegroom were present. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Wiegand. 340 Ross street. She is a
graduate of the Fniversity of Oregon
and a member of the Xelta Gamma so
rority. The bridegroom is also from
the University of Oregon and a mem
ber of the Phi Oelta Theta fraternity.
The young couple will be at home after
November 1 in Raymond, Wash., where
Mr. Jayne is in business.
on the south steps of the Treasury por
tico at noon Wednesday, October 10.
"Every, woman in the Nntion may do
pat riotic. service." sh id M rs. McAdoo,
"by helping in the sale of liberty bonds.
It is not possible for every woman to
buy a bond, but it is possible for every
woman to help in the sale of a bond by
calling the attention of those of her
acquaintances Mho are able to make
the purchase to the necessity of aiding
the Government by the loan of this
money. Such service entitles a woman
to membership in the Woman's Liberty
Loan League, which is woman's way of
serving the country at this critical
time."
Chapter A. P. E. O.. will give a, nartv
in honor of their hu.-bands at the hnm
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jaeger, on Last
Twenty-fourth and Stanton streets, to
morrow event ng.
Miss Elizabeth Woodbury wyi read
The Lion and the Mouse." Several mu
ical nunrbers will be given during the
evening.
Kast Side Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union will present a picture of
r ra nces lllard to Wh shins-ton Tllf-h
wnooi. rieta i nion will give
ture to Arleta School.
Ml
KS. CHARLES II. CASTNKR,
resident of the Oregon Federa-
on of Women's Clubs, was in
Portland yesterday en route to Eugene,
where she will speak at the convention
of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and
Farent-Teacher Associations. Mrs. Cast-
ner is enthusiastic over the plans for
the bis: tate convention of the feder
ated clubs, to be held in Prineville
October -2-23.
To a group of club women, with
whom she consulted and conferred yes
terday Mrs. Castner said: "We expect
a large delegation from all parts of the
state."
The sale of tickets begins today.
Clubwomen of Portland should get
their tickets to Redmoni and the presi
dent said they will then get a receipt
and if there is an attendance "of more
than 100 they will be allowed the re
turn fare at a one-third rate. As she
assured that there will be many
more than that number. Mrs. Castner
says indications point to a splendid at
tendance. Tickets may be had at the
Third and Washington-street ticket of
fice of the O.-W. It. Az .. or at the
Union L'epot. Special arrangement
was made by Mrs. Castner yesterday
for a dining car attached to the special
so that the delegates would not be
obliged to eat a cold box lunch. The
women of Prineville will meet the train
with automobiles and escort delegates
and visitors to the club convention
meeting piace.
The special will leave Monday morn
ing, arriving in time for the reception
ana special leatures OI the opening ses
sion.
...
The Rose City Park Community Club
is arranging for a dancing party to
be given In its clubhouse on Sandy
road r riday evening.
. . .
One of the delightful affairs of'this
evening is the scheduled bridge party
at the Irvington Club for the members
of the community organization. The
patronesses of the evening are: Mes
dames W. I. Richey. J. C. Bryant, B.
I. tihepherd, F. S. Rosencrantz, H. F.
Tuttle, Frank Fields, C Cameron
and M. Versteeg.
...
The Grange Woman's Club will have
a rally on Friday afternoon in room
A, Library. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans will
address the members. The importance
of the liberty loan will be told. Va
rious kinds of bonds will be explained.
Martha Washington's Past Matrons'
Club held its last regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Filter Monday. A
delicious luncheon was served by the
hostess and, after a snort business
meeting, a social hour was enjoyed.
Those present were: Mrs. Luckey, Mrs.
C Dunning. Mrs. M. Hatfield, Mrs. A.
Blakely, Mrs. Fallons, Mrs. K. Hicks
Mrs. Shields. Mrs. Newell. Mrs. Hurl-
burt and the hostess. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Martin,
4118 forty-ninth avenue southeast.
Monday, November 5.
...
Friday, October 28, will be Frances
Willard day in the schools. Superin
tendent Churchill has issued a call to
that effect and the day will be so ob
served.
...
The Woman's Liberty Loan League,
to which every woman in the United
States is eligible to membership by the
purchase or by the promotion of the
sale of a liberty bond, was inaugurated
in Washington recently by the woman's
liberty loan committee.
Mrs. W. G. McAdoo, chairman of tb
commute, announced the formation of
the league .at. a mass meeting. of the
women employed in the United States
Treasury .Departments which, was held
The StHte Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union and friends vesterrliiv
shipped "00 bandages direct to France.
l ney aim to send another 200 next
Wednesday if helpers get to work. Pat
terns and instructions may be had at
310 Selling building. Every woman In
Portland is asked to help.
The Overlook Woman's Club will
meet tomorrow afternon at ihn home
of Mrs. Jessie O. Steckle, s05 Maryland
avenue. iiiss hdna Groves, of the
domestic science department of the
Fortland schools, will s-pcak. Musical
numbers will be given by Mrs. Jean
Oswald and Mrs. T. J. Oorgan.
...
A meeting of representatives from
the, auxiliaries of all departments of
the Army will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:..0 in the auditorium of
Meier & Frank s.
...
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church will
hold its annual district meeting at the
Sellwood M. church tomorrow.
...
Th current literature department of
the Womans Club will meet with Mrs.
I. J. Mann, 441 Third street, today at
i Jtt.
...
DETROIT, Or.. Oct. 17. f Special.
The Farent-Teacher Association of De
troit gave a social and benefit dance in
the I. O. O. 1 Hall in Detroit, Saturday
evening. The hall was decorated
beautifully with flags and Autumn
leaves. Quite a neat sum was realized
pic-
to be applied to improving th play-'
grounds and building a playshed.
...
Delegates to the Oregon Federation
of Women's clubs at Prineville who
cannot leave on the special train Mon
day will be met Tuesday morning at
Redmond by automobiles. Delegates
who cannot remain until Friday morn
ing will be taken to Redmond by
automobile on Thursday evening, pro
vided such delegates notify Mrs. Collins
Elkins at Prineville.
. . - -
The current literature department of
the Portland Woman's Club will meet
with Mrs. P. J. Mann, 441 Third street,
at 1 o'clock today.
...
GASTON, Or., Oct. 17. (Special.)
Under the auspices of the Parent
Teacher Circle, a reception was given
to the teachers of the Gaston school
Friday evening in the assembly hall of
the school. Folk dancing for the young
people was a pleasant feature of the
evening and the Virginia reel also was
danced. Fruit punch and cakes were
served all evening in a corner of the
hall. The honor guests were Principal
Olin Wills, Mrs. Paul Abraham, Sliss
Pauline Elliott and -Miss Madeline
Ryan. Mr. Wills was assistant teacher
of physics at Reed- College last year
and Miss Ryan is also from Portland. It
is : probable another teacher will be
needed soon for the grades, as the
rooms are overcrowded now and the
enrollment increases from day to day.
...
The art department of the Portland
Woman's Club will meet on Friday at
2 o'clock in the Multnomah Hotel. E. F.
Lawrence, dean of the school of archi
tecture and arts' of the University of
Oregon, will speak on "Architecture
Down the Ages."
...
The women of Fulton will meet with
Mrs. Thomas Meekins, 1570 Virginia
street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock to
sew for Oregon soldiers and sailors;
They will meet every Thursday for
this line of work.
Clackamas County is to have a
County Parent-Teacher Council meet
ing on Saturday in the Oregon City
High School. There will be an all-day
session and luncheon will be served
in the school building. The Parent-
Teacher Association will co-operate
with the teachers and the district
boards in the big food conservation
drive that is scheduled for th last
week in October. This will be followed
by a drive for child conservation. Plans
for these efforts will be made on
Saturday and all members should at
tend, as the movement is patriotic and
demands the Interest of parents and
school patrons. O. M. Flummer and
Mrs. Slillie R. Trumbull, both of Tort
land, will rive addresses. -Mrs. -K. . S.
Waldron will preside. -
On account of the state convention
of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and
the Parent-Teacher Association, the
regular meeting .of. the Multnomah
County Council of Parent-Teacher As
sociation has been postponed from Octo
ber 20 to October 27. The meeting will
bo held at the Terry School, district
No. 8.
...
Here is something that must appeal
to every true, good, woman. The Port
land Woman's Club holds a sewing bee
every Friday morning in the tearoom of
the Multnomah Hotel. Mrs. M. H.
Lamnnd is chairman. The workers
make garments and articles lor the
mothers and the babes of France, who
arc the greatest sufferers from the
war. Dr. Esther Love joy, one of the
club members, went to France to work
for the women and the babies and she
has received a. commission as a 1-ieu-
tcnant and the club is pledging itself
to send her some money and -the
articles that will help in her efforts
to give aid to the ones who are need
ing it is greatly. Her address is ir.
Esther Clayson Lovejoy. care of the
American Red Cross, Place de la Con
corde. Paris. France. . lesterday the
club had a card party at the East Side
Clubhouse for the benefit of the fund.
Tomorrow they will sew at the hotel.
The Factory Steger PianoSale
Think of buying a J350 artistic, first-class piano for $340 or J390 during factory clearance sale new pianos, rebuilt
pianos, om inoucis, usea pianos, including siemway. Dect-er sros.. .rakauer, Thompson, Gauier. etc
The Finest Quality Pianos From the Worlds Largest Factories
le in the United states.
AboutStegerPianos
Here we present a classic Chippendale upright piano there is no higher grade in the L'nlted States.
' " " UL II I II I II I Ml lll
It is too often the custom with lovers
of music, and with piano buyers generally,
to judge of their needs from the standpoint
of a distorted cense of economy. It is too
often the case that pianos are bought witli
the view of price uppermost.
In the manufacture of the Steger pianos
the aim is not merely to produce good
pianos. The ambition from the first has
been to create pianos of extraordinary
character. And the result is that Steger
pianos have won the respect of critical
pianists and are the favorites of critical
people everywhere.
But the standing of the Steger pianos
is better than merely popular. The de
mand for them is of the kind that signi
fies enduring growth and universal ap
proval of the musically critical. And in
this attainment the makers of the steger
piano find the greatest satisfaction and
the fullest fruition of. their aims and
ambitions.
"Besides, the factory sale price puts this
style 19 Steger at $340 (while usual
price $550), $15 cash, $S monthly think of
buying a first-class $550 virtually new
piano for $340. therefore, at a saving of
$210. and the piano has just arrived from
the Steger &. Sons Piano Mfg. Co., the
greatest piano factory in the world.
Come and Hear Its Exquisite Tone Feel Its Responsive Action
neea pay .m to tj; lor tnis same model and ounlity piano In this city. then, besides, if von do not wish in tv-,k-
cash, we will cell it to you during this sale in.-tr:ii of 5U cash and 115 muntli! v an.l .s-:. i.i im.r,.i , i i,,.- . '
years.
at $10 cash and $s monthly without interest for
AJIVIISE CAV PI RCHiSK A FTRST.rHS IMIMI ,l,.rir,r- thi. ssl th. n,,nnri.,n!iv i:e..i
before. M-LK.MJIU . K , B EU 1 1 1,'r-AT-KAt TOHl and IMiU riA.OS From the WORLD'S LAltOUST'piA.tO FACTORIES.
Domestic Science
By Lilian Tingle.
1. Kindly Rive me
the old-fashioned
in plac of white
New T915-1916
Models
$323 Pianos $195
$330 Pianos $215
$373 Pianos $235
$400 Pianos $2SO
$423 Pianos $285
$475 Pianos $290
S500 Pianos $:2(
$323 Pianos $::5
$350 Pianos $:?4
$623 Pianos $390
Rebuilt Pianos and
Player Pianos
$350 Upright $125
$375 Upright JR1G5
$100 Upripht $190
$450 Upright $105
$475 Upright $280
$550 Player $295
$550 Player $340
$650 Player $:J95
$750 Player $195
$5 Sends Piano, $10 Player Piano to
your home, then $ or $ 1 O monthly
Jvo Interest for 2'i Years.
STOCK I.VrLlDES
New 1915-16 Mod
el Player Pianos.
$ 550 Player $;! IO
$ 600 Player $395
$ 650 Player $135
$ 650 Player $4(0
$ 750 Player $105
$ 750 Player $490
$ 950 Player $620
$1050 Player $H!5
$1150 Tlayer $719
New 1916 Model
and Used Grands.
$1100 Grand $1 15
$ 750 Grand $325
$1100 Grand $195
$ 950 Grand $195
$1050 Grand $95
$1050 Grand $7(
$1150 Grand $810
$1150 Grand $810
Factory Clearance Sale of AH Specials
Used Upright $43, $85, $135, $165, $190
$5 Cash, $5 or more monthly; no interest
for 2't years.
KRAKAl'EK, BB.WKTT, RUBD & SO",
Order Your Piano by Mail
feriJGKIlS. STF.IXWAIS. DKIKKR RROS.. KAni.ER,
MMiEH, 1, 10 KHAKI), Ki t'.
Rend. Mtudy and compare- our finality, prlera and no interr-at for Tram,
mm nil . rf ..H. n il vnaa -III 1 n - . 4. ha,.-., V. .. n A Mh11w. k. ..
em. our hoy or cirl worklnir enn save $5 cash and S(i monthly, without interest, and secure a musical education now.
M T-OK-TOW.V HI .KHS K FKKPAY A M MIKH KBKK HKI.1VKRV OK PIANO TO VOIR. IKIMI'. within yOO miles,
and the piano will be shipped subject to exch:inue within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This virtually
given you. a one-year trial of the piano you order.
Kvery piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Schwan T"iano Co. jruarante of satisfaction, as also the usual
guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical inst rumeiita. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday cvcuincs
during this sale. THE STOIli; '111 AT CHAKOKS -NO l.M'EHEST,
Manufaef nrer'
C'aaptf DtMtrlhutom,
III Kourlh Slrrrt .
at Waahlngrton.
Sell wan Piano Co
v.nnATKK
H4 Kl-:t HV
MAM' MILLIONS
IN CAPITA 1
PORTLAND, Or.. Oct.
directions for making
fionirh natcjikf. to UFf
bread. Mv' mother used to make tMs but
I have not neen any since I wa a child. I
should think; other housekeepers would be
iad to learn to uao it. Thanking you in
advance. . MRsi. L. JJ. McD.
LARGE numbers of people in Scot
land use the oatmeal cakes entire
ly in place of white bread. The diffi
culty in making the oat cakes here
lies in the fact that regular oat
"meal" not flaked oats nor cut oats
nor rolled oats, but meal, of a." con
sistency similar to corn meal) is not
always easy to find on the market:
though why this should be so I cannot
say. Some lovers of "real" oatmeal
I know who actually grrind rolled oats
or cut oats in a tine coffee jrrinder in
order to gret the sort of meal they want.
Given the oatmeal, however, the fol
lowing is the method:
Scotch oat cake For every two cups
oatmeal allow one-half teaspoon salt,
one-eighth level teaspoon soda, one
tablespoon melted shortening and
enough warm water to make a. stiff
"kneadinff dough." Mix and turn out,
a large "handful" at a time, on a board
thickly dusted with meal, and pat and
roll out until one-eighth of an inch
thick. In as peat a round cake as pos
sible. Thi take a little "knack." 'ut
into four triangular pieces and bake on
an un-greased griddle. The cakes hould
be "dustfd" on hoth sides wit h meal,
so that they do not stick. In Scotland
they are usually baked on one side only
6 ii the griddle, and then set up before
the 4hearth" to bake, or rather toast
the other side. This saves griddle
space and makes for quicker baking of
the whole batch. Jn using a coal or
Wood range they could be slipped into
the oven to finish or in using gas the
toaster or broiler could be pressed into
the service. Usually one set of cakes
bakes while the next set is rolled. Oat
cakes call for thorough chewing. Keep
them in a tin box and reheat if the
crispness needs restoring. They are
best eaten with milk, and a very little
butter or cheese, but cau be served in
other combinations.
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 27. Please ffive a
jrnod recipe for t plain (rinRcrbrrud made
with sour milk. Thanking: you. JlKb. I b. c.
T hope the following will suit you.
If the molasses is very strong use only
one-half cup and use one-half cup corn
syrup. In this case use only one and
one-half teaspoons soda.
I i a in etn ger bread )ne cup well-
! li 1 &mfer, gm -fill
"Stockings held, ttie KJSot&sx? way
Are stockings held to surely stay."
15c, 20c. 25c or 55c a pair, depend
ing upon size and style desired
lHis&p-y Garters combine service, comfort,
style and economy. They are the ideal children's
garter most mothers say.
flavored "in ild" molasses, one cup sour
milk, two wild mie-third cups Hour, one
and three-fourths teaspoons - soda, two
tea-spoons ginger, one teaspoon salt,
one-fourth cup shortening. Sift the dry
ingredients. Mix with the soda and
molasses and beat vigorously. Pour
quickly into well-Ereased shallow pans
and bake about -5 minutes. One tea
spoon cinnamon may be added if
liked. As most gingerbread burns
easily, a greased paper in the bottom
of the pan is a wise precaution.
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 4. rcar Miss
Tinfflc; Here are a couple of my favorite
recipes perhap you could use. I hope you
can use them. 1 have perfect success with
both. 1 enjoy your column so much.
.MRS. T. R.
Apple Jelly Oake (Mrs. T. II. One epg
and one tablespoon butier melted in cup,
"ill up with wet milk nd add flvorinj?.
sift one cup supur, one and one-liHlf cups
flour. two teaspoons bakinit-powdcr io
Rther. Add pRg, milk and butter mixture
and beat hard. Iut lakr of rake mixture
in pan and cover with small cubes of apple
jelly, add another layer and more jelly
and so on until dislt is full. Do not put
jelly nn lop. This Is delirious and cheap.
rt:kd Apple or Plum Butter (Mrs. T. R.)
AftW the fruit is cooked unril soft, strain
t hron irh :i rol;inrt-r. nrtrl sucr nrd nlce to.
raste and place in the oven. If requires nn
watcMni? other than to stir occasionally, and
has a much more delicate flavor tlmn tha
boiled, butter.
A cubic mile of river water weighs
approximately 4,205,650,000 tons ana
carries in solution, on the average,
about 4-0.000 tons of foreign matter.
In all. about 2.735.000,000 tons of solid
substances are thus carried annually
to the ocean.
o
Be Watchful of
Quality in War
Times.
Iree lea
is Today as Always
The Best Quality
jtndforthe Least Money
Ceylon or Japan Full Weight
IIIIIIIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllMllli:
WE WISH to an
nounce that we
have opened a
new department of mak
ing1, remodeling- and alter
ing Gowns, Suits, Cloaks,
etc., at our West Side
Shop,
'381$ Washington St.,
Pittock Block
Under management of
Eleanor A. Warwick, for
merly with Madam Os
borne, Fifth avenue, New
York. Come in and see the possibilities of that old gown.
1 BROADWAY DYE & CLEANING WORKS
zz Main Office and Plant. Grand Ave. and Schuyler St.
. Branch Shop on Washington St., in Pittock Block.
l;iIHlIllllIIIUlllllllIll!lIlIIlllllIIIllllUI!IUIIIIUItllUIIIIIIIIIIIllUIIIIIIIIIllIlUlUlUlUlli:
What Makes
Good Bread?
The production of good bread
comes from good materials up-to-date
and scientific methods.
The men who make Butter-Nut
bread are master bakers men
who have given their life's work
to just one thing making per
fect bread.
Butter-Nut
Bread
is good bread. Many of Port
land's best housewives will ac
cept no other. Try Butter-Nut
once it may be just the kind of
bread that will suit your taste.
Most all grocers sell
Butter - Nut those
who don't will gladly
get it for you.
United States
Bakery
East 11th and Flanders
H3
3
a
Toe N
Renders to the skin a delicately clew.
rearly white complexion. Brings back thi
soft smooth appearance of youth. Results
are Lastant and improvement constant
Gouraud's .
klFERD.
Oriental Cream
Send' 10c for Trial Slim
T. HOPKINS A SON. N
W. G. SMITH & CO.
MORGAN BLDG.
and
VISITING
CARD
ENGBAY1SKS