12
TIIE MOUXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1918.
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TOD AT being Ah Wednesday, the
beginning of lb Lenten period.
11 society will observe the day
more or leas la a religious manner and
reat from lb arduous tasks that bar
been beapad upon them In the paat (car
. Special services will tx held la
tba majority of tha churches In the
elty and tba remalolr of tha dar will
. ba passed quietly. Tha appearance of
'tarry Lauder at tba Heillg Theater to
day will attract a larire following of
Talk. especially tha morolnr affair,
which la for member of tba Y. M. C. A.
and soldiers, aa well a all thoaa who
contributed to tha T. M. C A. fund.
Tba afternoon and arenlnir perform
ances alao will ba filled with a rrpre
aentatlve aaaemblaga of prominent folk.
many or whom will precede tha feetlv
iit wltb a dinner party, and other
will await tha conclualon of tha pro
gramme and entertain their tunii with
upper and dancing at tba Multnomah
' Hotel.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Baxter, of Prattle.
and tba latter aimer. Mra. s. Currier.
alao of Seattle, apent a few days In
I'ortland with Mr. and Mra, K. O. Down
Inm. leaving yesterday for their home.
Stoaday night Mr. and Mrs. Downing
cntartatned their relatives wltb a din
ner party and later a Una party at tha
vfrpbeum.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Colllnita were
member of a box party at the Orpheum
lnlay night, la tha Una parties wera
Xtuhop and Mrs. Sumner. Mix Marian
rtmltb and her fianra. Thomas Kerr:
lr. and Mra. William liousa and Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Prank. Mr. and Mrs.
Kdward Ehrmin, Mlsa Emily Kbrman
and Mason Kbrraan.
e e a
One of tba many pretty affairs given
to compliment Mias ('race Walah. who
will become tha bride of Henry W.
Culnlan, of Oawego. N. T waa the In
formal tea given yeaterday by Mrs.
I n J. Maher at ber home In Mount
Tabor. About la of the frlenda of tha
bride-elect wera asked to share In tha
gaieties, and aa tbey assembled to en
ter tha dlnln-room. where the refresh
ments wera served, the wedding march
waa played and tba bride-to-be re
ceived a shower bouquet made of cab
bage, carrots and tiny green onions.
Tha tricolor waa used to adorn tha
rooms and the pretty tea table in com
memoration of lnrolns birthday. Tha
refreshments, aa far as possible, also
carried out tha general scheme of th
patriotic dy. Iretding at tha samova
waa Mrs. K. A. Wtrkoff. and the host
ess waa assisted by Mrs. J. A llot In
receiving and earvlng.
Mlsa Walsh will leave shortly aft
lUster for .New Tork. whera tba wed
Una; will take pUre In April.
as
r. Tk Thompson Is preparing a pro
gramme for tha automohtla dealers
after tba show In tha Multnomah Hotel
tola evening;. Tha Jinks will take place
In tba assembly hall startlnc at II
clock and continuing until A. M
A merry and varied programme has
aa arransed for this eeoU
CHARMING TOUXC MAID WIIO IS TO BE ONE OF THE GROUP OF
ASSISTANTS AT VISITING NURSE VALENTINE TEA TOMORROW.
Mra. Caorge.M. Cornwall of III
Oarfleld avenue. Iledmonl. lefj by rail
Monday aiaht for tfaa Francisco and
Los Angelas, Cat
a a
Me. and Mrs. M. ReLnjrold left yes
verdav for a visit to Van r'renrteco and
rSontbem California, which will con
Bums several weeks.
ess
Lieatenant and Mrs. Frederick C.
Kanaler have rvtarned from their wed
dmc trip and are now domiciled In
Judga Back a residence. 1 Ha
Xigbteeath Street. Vancouver. Wash,
see
Mra. Arthor W. Bryan fRessIa
Fuland) baa (ont to Washlnirfon. IX C
to visit her husband. Captain Arthur A.
ljryan, Ida Regiment. I'. r. Army En
glneera, She also will visit ber brother.
tieotf L. Buland. Jr, In New lork
City. Her little daughter. Mlaa Barbara
Kuland. la la chares of Mrs. ilryaas
toother. Mrs. G. U. Huiand.
see
The annual valentine reception of the
Oak lirova-Mllwaukte Social Service
Club will ba given at the home of Mrs.
B. O. fkalaeon, Mllwaukle. Saturday
afternoon, from ! till i o'clock. Au
tomobiles will meet the cars which
arrive la Mllwaukle at 1 and ! H
o'clock. A silver offering will be tsken
for the Red Cross. The following
musical programme will be given:
Plan solos: Toupee Valsante. Pol
4ml: "Ku rollet." Heller; -Chameon
Trials." Tschalkowsky; "The Skylark.'
Vsccbajkoaisky ; violin solos, airs for O
Strtnr. Barh: "Oanionetta. Frlml
"The Flower and the Butterfly." Spits-
Bier. MI'S Lorls Oratke; soprano nolo.
""Jewel Sons;' from Fauat. Gounod. Miss
Genevieve Oil ber t.
. All those Interested In Re J Cross
work are given a cordial Invitation to
attend.
a e
VNIVERSITT OF OREC.OV. Kugene.
Feb. 12. tSpactaLV News of the mar
riage of Ivinald G. Onthank. of Hood
Kiver. a graduate of the university In
! and Vera Taylor, of Albany, In
I'ortland last week, came aa a surprise
to Mr. Onthank many friends of the
campus whea it was made known to
. slay.
Mr. Onthank Is a brother of Karl w.
Onthank. seeretary to President Cam p
oall. and waa Identified prominently
wrta student activities while he wss
Id college. Mrs. Onthank la also well
. known hers, bavins; visited often on
the campus.
see
Colonel .'and Mrs. THkVld M. thirint
are In Coronado. leaving I'ortland Sat
urday for aa extended visit In the
south.
ess
Vra. Jerry Newman and Mrs. Frank
Ttutler left this week for Southern
California for an extended tour, and
later will be Joined by Mrs. J. A.
Vanes. Mrs. Newman's mother.
see
A charming affair of yesterday was
the tancheon presided over by Mrs.
Charles Wesley Jones at her residence
in Alameda. The table was prettily
adorned with dsffodlls and ferns, and
rovers were marked for Mrs. Krsnk
V. Tebbefls. Mra Charles Shea. Misa
l.uclle Imnne. Miss Helen Lmnne. Mrs.
Corbett. Miss UlaHvs Dunne and the
charming boatesa. The afternoon was
spent knitting and sevtng. Interspersed
with musical selections.
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1 I
to "commemorate the birthday of
Frances B. Wlllard will be beld at the
home of Mrs. L X. Walker. 1100 East
Morrison street. Thursday at I o clock
Mrs. C. W. Barsee will lead the sins-
Irtir. using; the old songs loved by Miss
Wlllard.
Mrs. Cella Spear and lira. N. Inmai
will lead the devotional. Rollcs.ll re
sponded to with quotations from Miss
iiiard.
Mrs. Walton will talk on the object
of the Wlllard memorial fund. Th
address will be given by Mrs. Ada Wal
lace Unrtih on Conservation as Frances
Wlllard Knew lu" Mrs. Hattle Wilson
will speak on the memorial offering;.
Patriotic relief work will be done.
Brlna; thimble and needle. Visitors wel
come. Kunnyslde or Mount Tabor ca
to Thirty-seventh street; walk one
block north.
see
The Women's Benefit Association of
Maccabees will soon welcome the dep
uty supremo commander. Minnie W.
Aydellotte. who will reach this city
with films of the dedication of Macca
bee Temple held at Port Huron. Mich..
In October. These films will be shown
In connection with the regular bill at
the Echo Theater, Thirty-seventh and
Hawthorne avenue, Thursday afternoon
beginning at 1:30 6'clock. All Macca
bees and friends are invited as a pa
triotic duty to take advantage of the
I only chance to see these pictures. The
net receipts derived therefrom will go
to patriotic service fund.
Willamette Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will meet to
day at 2:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs.
A. W. Balrd, (34 East Seventeenth
street North. Irvlngton car to Braxee
street; two blocks east; one block
north.
see
The Woman's Grange Club on Friday
will have an opportunity to hear of
the possibilities of the mohair Industry
for Oregon in a talk by A. C. Gage,
editor of the Angora Journal. There
will be many samples of beautiful cloth
on exhibit. The Grange Woman's Club
is endeavoring to stimulate industries
I that will help the Oregon farmers. The
public is Invited to hear Mr. Gage's
address. There will be other speakers,
who will discuss matters of interest
connected with county fairs. Place,
room A. Central Library, Friday at
1:30 P. M.
see
Thompson Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet on Thursday at 2:30
o'clock, when Miss Alice Joyce, of
Oregon Agricultural College, will give
an address on "Spring Gardens." Note
books and pencils should be in evidence
at so many of the meetings nowadays
that it is safe for all who attend club,
auxiliary or parent-teacher circles to
go prepared to take notes.
m e
The regular meeting of the Mllwau
kle Parent-Teachers' Circle wfll be held
Friday at 3 P. M. in the high school
The programme will consist of two
vocal numbers by Miss Lena Ulan, also
a ten-minute talk on music. Following
this will be a lecture by Dr. William
Amos on "Child Welfare in the Home."
A large attendance Is requested and
mothers are asked to take pencils and
notebooks.
M. Wallace.
Serreant Harrison
Fifth Company. C. A. C. Columbia.
stationed at Fort Canby. and Mies
Hazel 1. Mornhlnweg wera married
at the home of the bride's parenta In
this city Saturday night. February .
Rev. I'aul Greco performing the cere
mony.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace spent Sunday
at the home of his parenta In Gard
ner and went Monday night to Fort
Canby. where they will live until such
time aa the fortunea of war may make
a change necessary.
The bride has two brothers In the
service, one with the Third Oregon
bow In Franra and one In the ambu
lance department, now at Camp le wis.
The Self Culture Club was entertained
delightfully at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Wakefield, 12:1 East
Thirtieth street North, on Friday even-
of auxiliary will hold an all-day meeting ling by Miss Alice Canon. The Valen-
today in the church. . I tine season was Suggested by the
e e e I artistic arrane-ementtt or red hearts
In the meetings held under the gen- Icnnldil InH carnations. Thoaa lilclni
eral housewives campaign committee part n the programme were: Miss
many valuable hints are given for the Doris Lake. Miss Elsie Johnson and
women who hear the lectures. The dele- Miss Alice Cason. readings: Miss Flora
gates irom various ciuos men jionoay Wakefield, piano solos; Herle Ayres,
merits ana get tne message nrst nana, vocal solos; Tom Powers, ventriloquist
taae notes ana men carry mi lectures whistling. C. G. Wakefield gave
to t.ieir district. Here are some OI me n,,n.her of fine selecliona on the
suggestions on conservation ol tats: pl-yer-piano and the Brunswick phono
We ue twice sa much fat a om of 1 graph. Every one Joined in singing
the allies. The amount ued here should I patriotic and other familiar aongs. Mrs.
be not more than three-fourth, pound per mnd Mr f. (1 WaWe-
il j. ,,, I field were accompanists. Mra. K. R.
The Elks Indies' Card Club met for
bridge ial Thursday, the prises being
won by Mrs. S- Raphael and Mrs. Jen
nie Hogge. ' Thursday "five hundred"
will be played, and all K!ks wives,
mother, sisters and daughters ara
welcome,
a a a
Hl.."T Or Fen. i 'veelat
An Unfailing Way
: to Banish Hair
Visa Ruth Buckley, accompanied by
her grandmother. Mrs. 1L M. Husnett.
fter spending two months touring
Southern California are now domiciled
at the Wellington Apartments, Los
Angeles for an Indefinite stay. Miss
Buckley, Is the daushter of M. J.
Buckley, general superintendent O.-W.
K. at s. Company lines in Washington
and Oregon.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. 1L C. Brandes announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Katherine. to A. R. Price, of Camas.
Waih. The wedding will be an event
of March. The bride-elect Is well
known as a vocalist and Is charming
socially. Mr. Price Is a young busi
ness man of Camas.
see
Th Jacob Blorh Auxiliary No. 1 1
will give a benefit card party for the
B"nal li'rith Hostess House at Tacoma
Monday. February IS. at 1 P. M.. at the
B'nai li'rith building. Thirteenth and
Mill streets. All will be welcome.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Feb. II (Spe
claL) Miss Florence Semmens, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Semmens. of this city, and Ossi Helkel,
local drugctst. were married here Sun
day and left immediately on a wedding
rip to the Hawaiian Islands. Miss
Semmens graduated with highest
onors from the Aberdeen High School
and was prominent in Unlver-
ity of Washington work, from which
college she graduated three years ago.
Much Interest Is being taken in the
coming annual masquerade bsll to be
iven by the Rose City Park Club
rlday evening. A wide variety of
costumes j already promised and a
rowded attendance assured. The best
of music will be supplied and tun will
reign supreme. The club has voted to
pply one-third of the net proceeds
its entertainments this Winter to
war purposes, and this stimulates a
plendld support, r.or Krldsy evening's
party two prises will he given for
he most appropriate costumes. The
committee in charge of the programme
111 be Mrs. Charles A. Wheeler.
hair-man: Mrs. W. H. Boyle. Mrs. E. H.
reenaugh. Mra H. J. Brown. Mrs. J.
L Owen. Mrs. D. B. Howell and Mrs.
i. J. Ferns.
Company H Auxiliary will give a
benefit dance on February IS at the
W. u. W. hall. Kant Sixth and East
Alder streets. Professor Weir and his
orchestra will furnish the music
The Wisconsin Society will give Its
annual dance tomorrow night at the
Portland Social Turn Verein Hall.
Thirteenth and Main streets. All for
mer Wtsconvir.ites and Wisconsin sol
diers are cordially Invited to be present.
WominS Batw CmcSERVICE
By Edith Knight Holmes
I upaHntrlr poMlbl on th tab!.
xrs.pt fr chilurvn.
Io not it In roAklojr.
ivanut butter. Jiit or a nut and fig
pant mr rilnt substitutes.
I littl pastry-
Io not fry in dp fat.
Baku crfMiutts In th oven.
Mask DMt loaf Instead of meat cro-
quftt.
Kit her do not ae rclp ratlins for
lar quantity ot fat or try reducing; the
mount
h'mtm In cooktns::
Hre(1 Omit fat If dtrd. fsa clarinet
pork or bwf fat. olttomarirarln, hardened
vegetable fats, fat Com imundt.
Hot breaflsv I'tve clarified prk or Kef
fat, oleoma raar In, hardened fats, fat com
pound1, sour cream and vegetable oils.
Takes ( so clarified teef fat. chicken fat.
hardened vea-etabl fats, oleomargarine, fat
compounds, sour cream, m-ated chocolate,
ruddinrs I' clarified beef fat. chicken
fat. oleomargarine chopped suet, sour
cream.
hautelnc re vegetable oils, clarified beef
fat. chicken fat. savory drlppinrs.
Pastry L's plrs seldom. When yon do
rnaks pies use only one crust instead of
two. Try th New England deep apple pie.
with only a top crust. Use the ves-etabls
fats Instead of animal fats In making;
pastry.
The flrt meetlns of th newly or-
fra nixed Ken Cross unit will meet
the White Temple today at 10 A. M.
Mrs. Hardwlck n anxious that as many
women of the church and congregation
as possible may come In at the Ap
pointed time, as there is much to be
done. Bring box lunch and tea or cof
fee will be served.
Auxiliary to Company C. 162d In
fantry will meet tonight In room O.
library. All relatives and friends of
O Company boys are Invited to attend.
A business meeting- of the auxiliary
to Company B. 116th Engineers, will
be held tomorrow at 1:30 P. M. in the
Lip man, Wolfe ec Co. building, eighth
floor.
'TUB February meeting1 of .the Oak
X Crove-Milwaukie - Social Service
Club will be held at the home of Mra
J. A. Kuka, corner of Courtney and
Oatfield roads, Thursday afternoon, at
Kohr and Jack Noland assisted the host
snd hostesses In serving refreshments.
A number of enlisted men from Van
couver were guests of the club. Those
present were: Mrs. R. R. Kohr, th
Misses Elsie Johnson. Beulah Rohr,
ILEHEDAILIE
Oleomargarine
The Food Problem Will Be With Us
Every Day for Many Months to Come
Glendale is one solution of the problem.
Food specialists say fats should be added to vegetables
to make them a properly balanced diet. In Glendale Oleomargarine .
you get the same nutrient fats as in butter the same food value,
the same heat-energy at a saving of several cents a pound. "Try it as a
spread for bread, hot rolls, waffles, and pancakes. Serve it on a big baked potato.
Glendale Oleomargarine is pure,
wholesome, appetizing. It bears the stamp of
Uncle Sam's approval and the quality guarantee of
the Oval Label, Armour's mark of top grade. Your
own dealer can supply you in one-pound cartons.
Try These Oval
Label Products
StoddaetStarHta
StarBacssj
AnnosT i Grass Jaice .
Vefetalc (Sksrteamf )
Devonshire Farm Ssasafs
IteeW Packafe Feeds
kW Dry Siuiafs
fiti'&itF Mince Heat
Cmtl ear branch Aesre ssailaree
mnd aah for aaeies of Ovml Labml
aFsecrs in yoar neighborhood.
ARMOURCOMPANY
.T. F. TTRT.ONG. MT..
13th and Flanders fcts.,
Portland. Or.
rhone Broadway 1380.
'
Mrs. R. B. Knight who has invited the
branch to he her guests.
Hereafter the lavender ladies will
wear the tiny ribbon bow that is the
emblem of the club. Only women over
50 may join this most delightful or
ganization. The membership is made
p of women of wealth and of women
ho have little of this worlds goods.
but who are rich in friendliness for
each other and who do a large amount
of charitable and patriotic work.
The Pennsylvania Club celebrated
Lincoln's birthday with a patriotic pro
gramme held in the Portland Hotel.
Charles J. Schnabel gave an inspiring
address on Lincoln.
a
The public is Invited to the dedica
tion of the service flag of Vernon
School tonight. Judge George Stapleton
will give the dedicatory address. All
patrons of the district have been in
vited. .
CXI BS' CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Auxiliary to Company C. 162d
Infantry Library, roqm G, at 8
P. M.
Bible Class Rabbi Wise, Li
brary. 3 P. M.
Co-operative League Red
Cross work and demonstration of
war breads. In afternoon, by
Miss Edna Groves.
Domestic Art Exhibits of
Schools At Meier & Frank au
ditorium. Lecture Textiles, Courthouse;
Cora Piatt Miller, of O. A. C.
4:14 P. M., room 304; teachers
and others Invited.
Willamette Chapter. D. A. R.
With Mrs. A. W. Baird, 634 East
Seventeenth street North.
First Presbyterian Red Cross
Church house, all day.
Kennedy Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation Red Cross work, all day.
Calvary Red Cross All day at
Calvary Church.
Shakespeare Study Club With
Mrs. W. P. Jenkins.
tirade Teachers' Association-
Library. 4:30 P. M.
V ernon School Flag Dedication
Tonight.
Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters Red Cross work at
607 Gantenbein avenue.
Portland Woman's Research
Club and Psychology Club Sew
for Red Cross. 1 P. JL, Olds,
Wortman & King's.
Auxiliary to Company C. 162d
Infantry Courthouse, 8 P. M.
Auxiliary to Company v
Woodman Hall.
Chapter M, P. E. O. With Mrs.
B. E. Haney, 4S1 East Fifteenth
street North.
T
Leona Clemens. Hazel Raymond, Flora
Wakefield. Ellen Dahl. Doris Lake,
Minnie Mathis, Maybelle Gadke, Ada
Taplin. Esther Daugherty. Ethel SL
3 o'clock, with Miss Elizabeth K. Mat- Penwell. Ruth Edwards. Rose Greene,
thews chairman of the day. The fol- Helen Squires. Mrs. Grace Silcher, Mrs.
ii- -iii w .,, .... ... I Alice Shearer, Mrs ArdathiGreene, Mrs.
John J. Gross. "The Alien Woman L c, Ke'nt. Tom Powers. Chester Wells!
V "l- . .7 "'W. ?.." Clarence Mabon. Herle Ayres. Jack
7-I...K . J C- Y, T.K r M s" Noland, T. C. Shearer and E. W. Silcher.
.Mrs. John WSIdrOn Will Sing and I The Hud-son Parent-Teacher Aasocla-
Jirs. . A. ttrown will give instru- lnn will meet tomorrow at 2-3A o'rlorlr
mental numbers. The members wllljxhe programme will te given by the
respond to rollcall with their favorite children and the subject of "School
(Beauty Notes)
I'sly hairy growths caa ba removed
In tba privacy of your own home if
3 on get a small original par safe of
delatone aad mi t Into a raate enough
f the powder and water to cover tha
bairv svrfac. This should b left on
tbr skia about two minutes, then re
moved and tlie skin washed and everyj
l r vt ir will mil . a n 11 u. u
aerm or inconvenience can result from
this treatment, but be " sure yotl buy
(cal daiatona Adv.
Th auxiliary of Company H will be
hostesses at the Y. M. C. A. hut Satur
day night. All mem bars are urged to
(report to the president by Thursday
'noon, whose telephone number is E 767.
The East Morrison-street unit of the
Red Cross will meet today starting at
J o'clock in the basement of the United
Brethren Church. East Fifteenth and
Morrison streets. A knitting unit has
been started and all Interested In that
or other Red Cross work are asked to
attend.
a a a
The Kendall auxiliary of the Red
Cross Society will meet tomorrow from
IS until I In the Fir Grove Cottage, one
block nortli from the Battln school-
house.
a a a
Caivaxx FlCabylarUa 4 gross
jokes.
The annual Valentine reception of
the Oak Grove-Mllwaukie Social Serv
ice Club will be held at the home of
the president, Mra B. G. Skulason. Mi 1
waukie. Saturday afternoon, from 2:30
until i. A sliver offering will be taken
up for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The following musical programme
will be given: Piano solos, "Ponpee
Valsante" (Poldlni). "Fen Follet" (Hel
ler). "Chanson Trtste" (Tschalkowsky),
"Sky'ark." Miss Frances Dayton: violin
solos. "First Movement of the Seventh
Concerto" (DeBeriot). Miss Lois Grat
ke, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Pad
dock: eoprano solos, "Dawn In the
Desert"' (Ross). "By the Waters of
Mlnnetonka" (Lieurance), "One Spring
Morning" (N'evln). "To a Messenger"
(La Forge), Miss Genevieve Gilbert,
accompanied by Miss Frances Dayton:
violin solos, "Airs for G String"
(Bach). "Canxonetta" (Friml). "The
Flower and the Butterfly" (Stitxner).
Miss Lois Gratke, accompanied by Miss
Evelyn Paddock: soprano solo, "Jewel
Song" from "Faust" (Gounod). Miss
Genevieve Gilbert.
A Joint meeting of the Sunnvside
and i-t Sid Ccalxal .W. u X, L-
Gardens" will be discussed.
East Side Central W. C. T. V. will
bold no meeting this week on account
of the union meeting with Sunnyside
union Thursday.
The Good Literature Council of the
Northwest will meet tomorrow at 2
o'clock in Central Library. All mem
bers are asked to be present promptly
at the opening hour. Dr. v ileoxson
will give an address on "Physical
Results From Reading." Anyone in
terested may attend. Mrs. E. H.
Frazelle. chairman, has taken an in
terest in securing good literature for
young people and in eliminating the
undesirable variety.
Lavender Club, branch two. met yes
terday in the Library and had a
pleasant afternoon enjoying a Lincoln
programme. Every member present
gave a quotation from or about Lin
coln. One of the older members re
called the Gettysburg speech and told
'Doing My Bit
Bv Albert Bennett Sayres
Being's "Home Soldier."
MORE and more is it becoming clear
to those whose places are at home
that they are an important part of the
National defense.
The soldiers at the front must have
behind them a closely knit army of men
and women to assure victory. From the
units who transport the guns, ammuni
tion, food and all the other things a
soldier needs to fight, to the individuals
In workshops and on farms, in produc
ing and in saving occupations, each
does his part for success as certainly
as the soldier who aims the gun and
fires the shot. The housewife who
saves food in the kitchen, even the
children who waste nothing at table
are home soldiers.
What sort of a home soldier are youT
What are you doing to increase the
amount of food available to send to our
defenders at the front? The child who
refuses to eat wheat bread on wheat-
less day is a better soldier than the
man who orders meat and eats It on
beefless day.
Is your home every tstep from the
ordering to the eating organized on
the basis of a soldiers honor;
Use More Milk.
Those who have their own cows or
who are near a large milk supply and
this includes every one of us who lives
in a city near which much milk is pro
duced may well save meat and in
crease the health of the family by
using milk more.
Children should have milk at each
meal. Each child ought to have at
least a pint of milk a day, but a
quart of milk is a better ration. Be
sure this is "whole" milk.
Those who don't like milk as a bev
erage may be given it in other forms.
Here is one novel way:
To three-quarters of a cupful of
cooked kidney beans add a cupful of
cottage cheese, half a cupful of ground
neaniits. a tablesnoonf ul of chODDed
onion, a cupful of breadcrumbs, two
tablespoonfuls of drippings or savory
fat, a cupful of cooked tomato, a cup
ful of cooked rice and salt and pepper
to taste. Mould this into the form of a
loaf and bake in a moderate oven for
minutes. Serve with pimento or
green pepper sauce. ' ...
Serving Leftover Fish.
What do you db with the fish "that
left over? Many who haven't the
proper conception of the food value of
fish throw it away when it Droves
more than enough for one meal. ,.
Tou can serve yesterdays leftover
fish in a most attractive way by mak
ing scalloped fish. The milk sauce
makes it an excellent substitute for
meat. Try this and see how delicious
it is.
Public Market Prices.
Maximum prices for best quality of
produce in Yamhlll-street Public Mar
ket today will be as follows:
Turnips, 2 cents per pound.
Cabbage, 3ft cents per pound.
Carrots. 2 cents per pound.
Parsnips. 2 cents per pound.
Potatoes, 18 pounds for 2i cents;
seven pounds for 10 cents.
Bunch vegetables, & cents per bunch.
Spinach, 7 cents per pound.
Onions, 3 cents per pound; nine
pounds for 25 cents.
Eggs, 47 cents per dozen.
Poultry, 34 cents 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
When you call up the Columbian,
you get quick action
Why should we ask you, a
busy man or busy woman, to wait
for a new lens to be ground by
the old-fashioned methods of ten
years ago?
The new machinery does it in
30 minutesr-and does it better!
That's why we bought this
machinery.
Service! Service and accuracy!
Columbian Optical Co.
Floyd F. B rower, Mgr.
145 SIXTH STREET
of having had the honor of shaking
hands with the great man when he was l pint.
President in Civil War times. The I Butter, S3 cents per pound,
next meeting in two weeks will be witn I Kxaut, 10 cents per Quart,
Honey, 35 cents per pint; 65 cents per
quart.
Prunes, 13 cents per pound; two
pounds for 25 cents.
AVIATION EXAMS PASSED
Portland Students at Oregon Expect
to Be Called in June.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or., Feb. 12. (Special.) James Sheehy,
president of the Associated Students,
and Charles Dundore, both of Port
land: returned to the University last
evening from Portland after having
passed successfully the examination
for entrance into the aviation school
at Berkeley. They will continue their
studies until called, which they expect
will be some time during May or
June. Both are seniors in the Univer
sity and if allowed to remain in school
until the close of the Spring semester
will graduate.
Rav Couch, another senior and a star
of Oree-on's football team durirts the
past season, has also made application
for enlistment in the aviation service
and is now waiting to be called for
examination.
EXPERT BLANKET
CLEANING
Mattresses and Pillows
Renovated
We do Wool Carding
CR ystaJTsp.rings
FINISHING WORKS
MANUFACTURERS ' OF
WOOL BATTS AND MATTRESSES.
135 Tenth,. Near Alder
UAIN 87-
!lllll!llllllllllllllllllimillllllIIIIIIIII!UIU
HERMAN SCHULZ
611-612 Broadway Bldg -
Tailor to Men and f
Women
Splendid assortment of '
the season's most popu- ZZ
lar colors and designs.
HIGH-CUASS DEPENDABLE
WORKMANSHIP.
SinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlIIIIIIIUlT
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
Flavor
Parity
Economy
The test cake
Cakes and economy and good
cooking do go hand in hand, when
you use Cottolene instead of butter.
Here is a cake made with cup
Cotfolene (instead of much more
butter) and two eggs. Just try it
and see how rich, flavory and eco
nomical a cake can be.
RECIPE
Marble Cake
X cup Cottolene cups flour
1 cup sugar teaspoon nutmeg
2 eggs teaspoon
cup milk cinnamon
3 level teaspoons . 1 tablespoon
baking powder molasses
teaspoon salt '
Cream Cottolene, add sugargradually,
beaten yollcsof eggs, Hour sifted with
baking powder ana salt, alternately with
milk. Then the stiff (whites. To
this barter add molasses and spices.
Pour into pan alternating light and dark
mixtures.
Cottolene
Makt Good Cooking Better"
, At grocers in tins
of convenient sizes