THE 3I0CXIXO OKEGOXIAX. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY t, 1918. IS . . . Worki j yerman mm virriiiiiniii iiiiiin iiiiiiiii i mm iiitiiiimiiiiiii iiiiiiuuiii I llIllliliB.i I fJL I III I 1 rp'Y oe rtr upe. P. c oBirrf I WM ABOUT 10 of the younger maids and matrons participated la th charming- tea for which Mrs. Sam uel C Kerr wai hostess yesterday honoring; Miss Marian Smith, whose en racement to Thomas Kerr was recent ly announced. Mrs. Frank Kerr and Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride-elect. received with th hostess and honor. The tea table was artistically appointed and was presided over by Mrs. LoTelle XJl Winters and Mrs. Marion F. DolDh. A larsr representation of Portland society as-well as of the Army snd Nary attended th hockey a-ame at the Ice I Paiac last night, anions; the line par ties Including prominent folk belns; those a-tv.n by Mr. and Mrs. J. IX Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Frank. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Clemson. Miss Ruth Teal Lieutenant Lewis. United States Army, of Vancouver Barracks; Dr. and Mrs. William" Kllllna-swortb. R. P. Meyers and Dean Vincent. Th Proe-ressly. Woman's Lesgus will ive a dance and card party for Its patriotic knltttnc fund tonight at Lln- n-a Hall. Irvine street. West Side. Th various orscanlxatlons and all oth ers who are Interested are Invited to attend. nepot-and-Morrlaoo car to Irv ing' street. Mrs. C W. MrCraw, who la assisting Mr. e. A. Morrison In preparing th quilts for th Serbian soldiers from th knitted and crocheted squares, enter tained a (roup of friends Thursday at t-a all the truest helping In sewinc the squares Into th quilts. A lara number of blankets were finished by the assemblage. e e Mr. John. J. Puna has returned from four months visit In New Tor. where she went to be with her husband until be left for France. He Is now In Irene with th 14ttb Field Artillery. e e Th weddtnc of Miss Effle Johnstone. I of Portland, and William A. Talmer. of I Salmon Arm. B. C will be a simple af- I f sir of this .renins; at the residence of the bride-elect's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnstone. la Rutland road. Xli.c s) Heights. e A charmlnc Valentin luncheon was I alien Thursday by Mrs. Archibald Wrta-ht In honor of Miss Loci I Resins. who will leave on Sunday to take up a roars at th Oregon Agricultural College. :overs wer placed for sis of the rounser contingent, and th tablet was attractively decked with boring blossoms. e If. ST. Gilbert, of this city, has been -visit In jr In Los Angelea and wbll there snad th Hotel linkers (lira bla Bead- Quarters. Thoao recently enjoying th hospitality f th Arrowhead Springs ItoieL Arrowhead springs, f.ai. rrora this vlclsity Included: Ma T. Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. & Bilverfield sad Mr. and Mr. Benjamin Lata. ATTRACTIVE AND PROMINENT MAID WHO IS ONE OF CAPTAIN'S OF WOMAN'S DIVISION ARMENIAN DRIVE THIS WEEK. '7 ' rj&A. . '." U r." i . j. in eace ana irreee W inAmerica must not exaggerate," of "course, the reports of strikesjpeace; parades, and even peace-riots that are filtering through the stdne-wall censorship established by the beneficent Kaisers of Mitteleuropa oyer their happy peoples, but when ' audiences in Germany drbwn out " Deutschland uber Alles" by roaring the, Marseillaise." with its wild call "to arms " against " tyrants" -who "lash and go"ad: ""us," outsider.. can hardly be blamed for suspecting that something is stirring. Whenrri Frankfort in January the Fatherland party tried to hold a meeting'to-elucidate-their . plan to extend the Fatherland over all neighboring, territory (at.the. expense of the lives of the fathers and brothers of the people in the audience), the said audience burst-into shouts of "Peace and Freedom!" started the "Marseillaise," and, according to'the Vorwarts, poured through the streets "like an .avalanche,", while the populace at the windows greeted them with waving 'handkerchiefs- anoV. shouts of.encour ' agement, which led to the smashing of the windows of the local annexationist newspapers.' ' 4 . In THE LITERARY DIGEST for February 9th there is a careful analysis of all the news from all sources bearing upon thispotentiallysignificantphaseofthewar. Other striking articles in this number are:J How President Wilson Is Waging War ,A Digest of Sscretary-of-War. Baker's Defense and the Editorial Comment of Newspapers of All Political Persuasions Upon the Administration's Conduct of the War Bolshevik Amazement at Germany's Cloven Hocf v The World Approaches- Starvation. Slaughtering Russia's Officers Timely -Aid Prom . America's Inland Panama - Convertible; Cars for Rough Freight A Graphic Spy Code The German Mind asr Betrayed in War-Medals Hands Off the Children News of Finance, Commercerand Industry Warning Against Shoeless Days Stabbing Germany in the Pocket, How. to Cooperate WiththeFood Administration i The Dictograph in Aviation Lightless Nights and Burglars The Tremolo Voice ' From the Heart of France-to the Heart of America The Peril to Missionary Africa Many Fine Illustrations' Including Maps and Reproductions of the Best Cartoons MISS JEAX MOH1UOX. Bushnell Photo. A slmnt weddlns was solemnised YTedneedav. when ratherln Norton be came th brld of Norman E. Otis, now In th servlc ef th United States Navy. Mla Norton la the yonncer daoshter of Mr. ami Mrs Thomae F. Norton and well known In this city, bavlnc attended the Portland auboola. Ur oik la m former Portland bov, more -ativ maklna- his horn with bl snotner. Mra E. Otla. In Ulendale. CaL. afore hie enlistment In th Navv. H espeeta to sail th latter part of reb- raerr. after wnicn timi Mr, viim win return to Portland and make her bom wlrn ker parents until the end of th war. V.ftibere and frtends of tha TThlts Phrina of Jerasatem ar eaaerlv awit tnm tna fnarth of their series ef dances. which will be a-tven February II la bellroom of th ilullnomah lloteL 1 proceed will b eed for the fund for th Masonic and Uni ntar iiomt. The committee Includre Ml" Nellie Me- Klnley. Mrs. Alc Cowell. Mr. asxt Mrs. T. V. Drake. Mr. and Mr. P. U lrrb. lr. and Mra O. J. Brown. Mr. and Mi M K iimks. Mr. and Mr a J. A- I'll. Mlse Maraaret llowatson, Mrs Lrfilu Mo rnm and H. C. Thompson. Patron esra am: Mrs. J. Coulson Hare. Dr. Vlra-lnla Leweauv. Mr O. A. Cutler. Mra, Marvin K. Hedae. Mlse Alma Har- vv. Mra. Peter Borsan and Mra. . UaiilcL w w Tortlan4 'alumna of T!tn Ttt Ttalta will int for It rerular luncheon today at 12:3 o'clock In th Hasel. wood. All active and viamna- Ltaitas nr urged to attend. Mra. Fred T. Rernolds. s popular matron of Portland who now maars her home In Dallas, la recelvltisT mea- Mfi of eheer and sympathy from her bneta of friends on account of her Ill ness. Pbe was vleitlns; her parents. Mr. and Mra, W. R. Uravdon. or this eity. when shs was suddenly stricken. Fne was taken lo Good Samaritan Hospital and h I rapidly recovering-. Oeors-a TT. Miller, known as tw P'o- r automobll axency man on the Pa- fie Coast, cam down from Meanie Thursday wiornine-. met Miss Lottie O. Hurt, of Can Krancisco. at the iuit nomah HotrL and at 1 o'clock Intro duce.! her at the Northwest Auto Stiow ae hi. hrtde. The roup! wer married at the hotel by Judc W. N. Uatens and left for their Pattle home. 1C It- Roberta, of Seattle, and nouc- e Shelor. secretary of the eetera Washlncton Motor Association, war In nirendaac at th weddlnc. The romance I on of lone etandtne- The brld Is well kaown In an Kran- ,.-o eortal rlrcla Owina- to demands ef beisineea Mr Miller was nnabl to so to San Francisco for a wedduis. so the c -uete decided to meet here. Mr. and Mra Miller will reside In Seattle 14. at Mrrtl rark Halt This svent la th first to be fires by this auxili ary. Miiclnc a"-' carda will b th chief diversion oi th cvenlnc. The funds will be as-d for the benefit of Batteries A and H. MTth Field Artil lery, now at th front. Admission SO rent. All men In Army or Navy uni form wilt b admitted free. Tak Mount Scott car to Myrtle Park Sta tion). o "Pecans of th shorter ef surar. It lo necessary for each person to reduc his consumption of sugar to thre qusrters of a pound per week." de clared Miss Elliabelh Peed in her leo turo on "Kconomy In Pua-ars" at th MMer Frank auditorium yesterday afternoon. "There are so many sweet I foods which may be used In place of surer that It should b no hardship." 1 These ar Mini of th suggestion that wr given by Miss Keed: Cut out candy: use less sugar In tea and cof fee: try cooking breakfast cereals with chopped figs, datea or raisins and you will not need to add any sugar at the table: us molasses, honey, corn or other svrups for sweetening: use fresh fruits for desert In place of rich pas tries and sweet puddings: bake apples or pears with a little water for sev eral hours until n rich syrup forms stew dried prunes In the water In which they were soaked until the wster Is almost boiled away: cut down th us of cakes: do not make frosting unless yon csn make It without sugar us corn syrup molasses, honey and other syrups for part or all of the sugar. Miss Reed said that A good working roll In making tha aubstttutlon of syrup for sugars. Is to uss one cup of syrup as equivalent to on cup of sugar nd one-fourth cup of liquid. Corn syrup does not sweeten as much as mo lasses or honer. e Miss Edna Groves and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain spok and demonstrated war recipes at th Irvlngton school. Kitchen Economies By Isobel, Brands Womhs5 PAreioncSERvia By Edith Knight Holmes The aoxtllarv te Batteries A and B. l:th Held Artillery, gave a -ailver et the residence ef the president. Mra J. . Whitney. Wednesday after noon. Much enthusiasm has been nown aad tn memoers ar noping to continue these weekly events, thereby a.Mina a Utile to the fund for thes Mts who are now at the front. The afternoon was well spent In knitting. n dainty lunch was served and the musical selections bv Mra. Clyde 11 t.reble and Mlsa Gertrude Tavlor wss enjored by Mrs. T. Wailing. Mra TV. H Cras ford. Mra Julia Ward. Mrs. H Livingston.' Mra C. It Farrow. Mra M Thompson. Mra J. 8. i;uhnks. Mrs. W Hercas. Mrs. W. II. Taylor. Mra. C. 11 iirsbl. Mrs. T. J. I-ourMio. Mr. Bar- Car. Mra. C. M. Alden. Mra J It TV hit - r. Mlsae Gertrude Tsylor. Rath Bar clay. Jennie Loughltn. little Mlsa Whit ney snd Maatsr orabl. e e e II gMand AesoHatlon met yesterdsy. r. Mra F. f Myers spok on war rorkery and exhlbild bead and rakes srarte hy the students of tseGlrle Polr l.rtnk School. After the tslk the lnevee were sampled and declared to be e)-'k-Mu. and the aseorietton expressed arprecietioa of Lb work ef th poly tecsnis (iris. Much Interact Is being manifested by lb friend of the Auxiliary to Bst-t-rie A and B. MTtb Flld Artillery. La A feaftsXil sVoiAl la be rjTta FebruATv SeJvlag the Preblesa ef Delirious Bene !tsbee te Save Meat. XP you're helping Uncle Sam by econo-n-.httng on meals, here ars some varieties of bean recipes which can bs made to substltuts for ths meat dish: Did you ever try bean muffina? A few of these muffins at lunch time will afford, as much nutrition as an omelet at a much, lower cost. Bean Waffle e. 1 cupful of cold-boiled mashed beans ? egga cupful of milk 1- cupful of melted fat 1 teaapoonful of salt t teaspoonfuls of baking powder i cupfula of flour. Beat the eggs well, then add the bean pulp. milk, mrlted fat and the other dry Ingredients sifted together. Pour Into a greased muffin pan and bake for about Is minutes. ess Cwatarw. t cupful ef mashed cold beans 1 cupful of milk S egga 1 tableepoonful ef melted botteP is teaspoonful of salt teaapoonful of paprika Beat the eggs well, add th mil It bean pulp and other Ingredient, then pour Into cuetard cups. Place the cape la a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven until set. Fried Lima Benss. S cupful of boiled lima beans 1 tableepoonful Of shortening 1 small onion S tablrspoonfuls ef ketchup I tsbleepoonful of chopped parsley Pall, pepper, paprika Melt the shortening In ths saucepan and fry ths onion a light brown. Drain the boiled lima aod fry uncovered la the hot fat for five minute, stirring to keep from burning. Then add th ketchup, also op cupful of the liquor la which lb beans war boiled, salt and pepper and rover tight, trimmer for It minute. Then serve, garnished with the chopped parsley. Eenllaped lAssn Benna. t cupful of boiled lima beans I cupful of breadcrumbs cupful of whit saaoa alt. pepper CUcs a laj ex eX aii4 lB lull Is a buttered baking dish. Then sprinkle I with breadcrumb and sessonlng. Cover with another layer of beana and bread- crumba until all are used up. Then pour I white sauce over all, sprinkle bread- crumba on top and bake In a moderate I over for 20 minutes. Bean 9aff!e t cupfula of hot boiled beans, mashed S egga 1 teaspoonful of onion Juice tableapoonfuls of parsley Salt, pepper Separate the yolks from the whites and beat the yolks well, then add the beans, onion Juice and other seasoning:. Finally fold In the stiffly-beaten whites of eggs and pour all lightly Into a bak ing dish. Bake In a slow oven for minutes until set. This must bs served Immediately or tt will fall. Left-over beans may be used as th basis for a complete meal dish by com binlng them with other Ingredients. For example, n cupful of left-over baked beans. Umaa, kidney beans or sny other variety may b cooked for n few min ute together with an equal quantity of rice, spaghetti, macaroni, barley and seasonings liks chill sauce, ketchup. celery or others. Or tha beans and on other Ingredient can be baked together, covered with a white sauce and a sprin kling of breadcrumbs. There ar Innumerable ways of serv ing besns so that they are palatable as well as nutritious and they go a long way toward saving meat bills. (JforaArGhgr') Company B, llfth Engineers, Auxil iary will not meet on Tuesday on ac count of the holiday. The auxiliary re cently sent a large shipment to the boys In France. Several of the mem bers have heard recently from their boys and the letters have been most Interesting. The Rosebud Study Club held an In teresting meetlnr with Mrs. R. Flowers last Thursday. The topic of the after noon was "Negro Composers, given b Miss C Freeman. Bert W illiams' rise to atardom- aa a comedian of note was also sn Interesting discussion. Mrs. C. W. Davis will be hostess Thursday afternoon at !:10 o'clock, at which time Mrs. A. II. Morrow will give her Im pressions of a recent trip throughout tha South and Middle West. e . e The Florence Meade Mission Circle of the Universalis Church held their annual reception Thursday at the rest dene, of Mrs. A. P. Watson. 60 Last Salmon street. The programme con sisted of violin snd plsno selections by Mr. and Mra. A. L. Clifford: vocal se lections by Miss Ruth Collier, and MaiUnri hv Uln xlarv Johns, all of Mrh went rreatlv en loved. Daintv BAKER. Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) L. refreshments added to. the pleasure of Olsen. formerly salesman for the , , If you are." whether it be a private residence, a building for industrial or manufacturing purposes, a skyscraper, or any sort ota building, you Will be interested in reading the announcements of the building-material manufacturers appearing in this week's issue of THE LITERARY DIGEST. B ctv IT M M V w, si it Mark of II I Distinction to I I I Be a Reader of J 11 K-oY?V ft m i Are You Going to Build? There is a wealth of practical information here that is not only interesting but of much importance to everyone who would keep abreast of some of the important developments and advances made in materials that enter into the construction, equip ment, or decoration of modern buildings. February,9th Number on Sale To-day All News-dealers- 10 Cents The FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW, Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK J dress by Mrs. J. T. Spencer. She touched upon points of vital interest along the line of food conservation, and made an urgent plea that women give more freely toward the relief of suffering humanity across the sea. W. H. Boyer spoke on "Music in the Schools." He said until a child is In terested In music he cannot be taught snythlng to Interest him. let him sing the song he likes. The Glee Club of the Washington High School, under the direction of George W. Inman. sang a group of songs. e Miss Myrtle Walker, who was re cently appointed extension secretary of the T. w. C. A., addressed a group or girls Thursday afternoon on Camp Fire wort at the First Presbyterian cnurcn. Miss Walker has bad several years' experience in this work and hopes to organize a new unit. Thursday evening the girls of the J. U. a. Club from Olds, Wortman & King, met at the T. W. C. A. for a chafing-dish supper, after which they spent a few hours working on hospital scrap- books for the soldiers. - see The girls of the Wegfaf Club have started a membership drive to extend ove rthe remainder of the year. Sides have been chosen, with Miss Marie Lauterbach, captain of the Blues, and Miss Gertrude Cummlngs, captain of the Golds, and .Mlsa Dorothea Norton, membership chairman. Baker Forger Admits Guilt. ths guests. The Meier Frank Sewing Club met Tuesday In the store auditorium. The club decided to take up designing along with the Bed Cross and welfare work, and Mra M. 1L Purdln. of 1003 Van couver avenue, wss appointed to take charge ef same The club voted to become a member of the Portland Federation of Women s Clubs. Mrs. U. O. Forsberg. Mrs. W. A. Williams. Mrs. H. Eddlngs. Mra H. F. Bragg and Miss Maud Stevens were elected, delegates to attend their meet ing today. . www The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the bom of Mrs. Mary Oabel. 10S East Sixteenth North. The membere Interested In the economy quilt and rug plan are urged epeclaUy to attend. e e e Oak Grove Parents and Teachers Circle will meet today at the school at F. M. The pupils will s4ng two num bers and a prominent speaker will ad- I drees the circle. AH parents are In vited. Th Portland Woman'a Club met In regular aesslon in tha ballroom of the Multnomah. Hotel at 2 P. M. yesterday. The club vot-d to give $50 to the Armenian relief fund. In addition to I this sum. club members subscribed f JS mora A progrsmme. conducted by Mrs. M. Barub, following the business meet-1 tnr. woman s Part in the Present Food I SltUAUoa'. .'Bt-aa Lb ucjsvt c AA Ad-I Swift Packing Company, who was ar reeted yesterdsy on a charge of forging two checks, today admitted the charge, according to Deputy Sheriff Robert E. Nelson. Olsen says he committed the forgeries In order to obtain money to pay dMus he owed In Boise. 31 PUPILS REWARDED CHAMBER OF COMMERCES FRIZES IX ESSAY COXTEST GIVEN. Papers of Two First Winners on Home Industry Are Read at Friday Round Table Luncheon. Distribution of prizes to winners In the recent school essay contest on home industry occupied the time of the Friday round-table luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The essays of the winners of the two first nrizes Carol Gummings, of Lin coln High, and Thelma Sinclair, 14, of Sellwood School were read. Other prize winners among the high school students were Christine Edeu, Lincoln: Ernest Paulson. Washington; Herbert Kuhnasch, Jefferson; Ralph Willison. Jefferson: Jean Melvln, Lin coln; Grace Tigard, Lincoln; luiau Stone, Lincoln; Lucile Langerman, Lin coln; Dorothy Reed, Lincoln; Allie Nor vell, Jefferson; Zena Champlin, Jeffer son: Henry Dairy mple. Jefferson; Eloise Loewenson, Lincoln, and Beat rice Morrow. Among the grade school pupils the following won prizes: Thelma binciair, Doug-las Lehman. Alice Beck, Helen Stuben. Dale Siegner, Roy Tannen, Gladys Gill, Meredith Prloe. Dale Wat son, Maurice Beall, Richard Hocking, David Miller and Charles Williams, all of Sellwood School; Dorothy Cocker- ham, of Irvlngton School, and Kathleen Kirkley. of Failing School. Public Market Prices. ' , Maximum prices for best quality of produce In Yamhill-Btreet Public Mar- r - ifcoa:i -34ti,i 'ii " ket will today be as follows: , Turnips, 2 cents per pound. Cabbage, 3 cents per pound. Carrots, 2 cents per pound. Parsnips, 2 cents per pound. Potatoes, IS pounds for 25 cents; seven pounds for 10 cents. Bunch vegetables, S cents per bunch. Spinach. 7 cents per pound. Onions, 3 cents per pound; nine pounds for 25 cents. Eggs, 62 cents per dozen. Poultry, 34c per pound. Beans, white, 13 cents per pound; two pounds for 25 cents. Beans, colored, 12 cents per pound. Milk, 12 cents per quart. Cream, table, 13 cents per one-half pint; whipping, 15 cents per one-half pint. Butter, 53 cents per pound. Kraut, 10 cents per quart. Honey, 35 cents per pint; 65 cents per quart. Prunes, IS cents per pound; two pounds for 25 cents. Japanese pound. radishes, 2 cents pec Grangevillo Women War on Police, GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, Feb. S. . (Special.) A petition bearing tha names of 217 citizens was presented to ' the City Council last night asking for the removal of Van V. Robertson, Chief of Police. The council declined to act upon the petition, in the absence of specific charges against the chief. A majority of the signers were women and the delegation which presented the petition and who presented oral argu ments urging the council to discharge the chief were women also. The speak ers charged that liquor has been sold and consumed in Grangeville recently, that minors were permitted to frequent poolrooms and claimed that the chief should be discharged. Read The Oregonlan classified ails. BREAKFAST COCOA The food drink without a fault Made of high grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals. It is absolutely pure and whole some, and its flavor is deli cious, the natural flavor of the cocoa bean. The genuine bears this trade-mark and is made only by . '" Walter Bafcer S Co. ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS. EstabusLec! 1780 use. u. s. pat. err.