10
TITE MORMTCG OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1918.
HEW ARBITER RULES!
"Judge" Hammersley Presides
. in Divorce Court.
COV GERTRUDE F. C ORBETTj Wjl
IV7 ..r-1 1!1111HIII11''"""-"""-'"'"" i 1 1 1 1 i 1 i . i... ittti.I1 HlHi-UlU 1 1 lAXJL-njUJ)
'OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
MEMBER OF DRAMA LEAfilTE. WHO WILL BE HOSTESS TODAY AT William J. Leonard. Mrs. W. A. Rob-
THE ART MUSEUM'S HOSPITALITY WEEK.
-PRO TEM. JURIST SPEEDY
' -' i
waa kid buslaee u kli court ii iu ' I . . . f- . . f i it
afternoon. I i : "-. I . I J I
' A" Brotamaa didn't mltid I ' I - ., "'''' A I I
war las- aa trained nurse I support I j -- -v..- '" ' i i ' I
her small child, but when her hueband. I 1 - v 1 f.
1yd rirotiman. Inaieted that ki - I F .'. V jrWi !
t-xl ( her paycheck every week she J 1 "' .V'' r I ll
a-cided to oil a ball She tdi- ; ' , -w-Ta v "', y " W I 11
... -...w . M v-vt-tnv; -5" J V
rial at Vancouver la IMS. Frank. t-V I '"j 1' i ' U
V - V JZ,. -aj f
TweJ Coaplilm nrard la Conr
f Aflrrooon, Record 6boln(
Six fohappr Co Ion Coa
Iractod al Tanooarrr.
FortlanTi d!vorc court bad a nw
arbit.r yaatarday In I ha proa of
Itpaty DUtrtct Attorney Himmmlir,
bo aat aa rraatdlnc Judsa durtnc tb
arrarnooa for Circuit Judca Morrow,
aad llx.n.d to tha tal.s of w told br
'vht couplao who aoucbt rtllrf from
Irkxaa martial aoaaa.
Hammaraiar flrat appaaraac al a
Ctrrtilt Court Jurial pro tam. r1allad
Jl lataraat la (act that tha Portland
"w anni. woiri pat oaaa working
rrtima la racvnt inontha. waa op
aaa oratad to rapacity yaatarday to dlaaoWa
, aiarriaaraa coalrartad at Vancourar.
Tar a aovleo Jvida- llaanmaralar
aHow.4 mora apaad than any of tha
ruUr Janata, daclarad attoraava
Wovlda. aha told Iho court, and aha
bar fraadom. Ada and
lujd Culllaaa wara marrlad at Van
"tf la ll. Tha wifa told "Judaa"
Kammaralay that oa ona ocraaloa bar
a.abaad lockad bar and bar baby up In
a room without food of fuaL liar
chariaa of rruallT. daaartloa and ton-
upport want anrhallanaad and a do
drao waa awanlad to bar.
aaroBar waa tha plara of tha pnr
rtaca of ba4tia and Jacob Fray la 111.
but Jacob, accord in a to bla wifa. apanl
laiAat of bla lima and nofitr at tba
old Amarlraa irama of pokar at tba
Ptawarda Club In I'ortUnd. Tba plain
tiff la a tralnad auraa and not only
upportad karaalf and two .younfatara,
but aiao bar buahand. aha aald.
Harry to larca waited until ha waa
14 yaara old bafora ba d.cldad to taka
a flin at arrta. 11a marrll a
widow ailli fiva younaatara. Thay
"alopad1 to Vancouvar for lha marriage
la 111. A yr Utar bla wifa. liartha
la Marco. lft him. according; to bla
story His decree waa held up ta
porartlr pending aa aamtaatloa of
record a.
L- w -1 ..a V. n. mmM mAAmA
at v..a.r In 11 and Head inc.th.r 8cottlb Rlto Maaona. of the Oregon
aaarly thraa yaara oefora Ira left tor I aonalatory. The party will Include dan
parta unknown, aroordlng to Mra. I cing and cards and will bo given at I
baaey s ereioo of their brief and an- I o'clo'k thla evening In their cathedral.
bins
Committee Oeorge F. Koch, chair
man: lilnnalena Cameron, Theresa C
Depue. Andrae Gentry. Irene Harmon.
Edna Hepp, Frances Howarfl, Florence
Jonee, -Nancy W. Klnard, Amy Klum,
Beaale Ritchie. Bertha Rowland, Ruth
Hmlth. Car Zalk, Irene Wentz and
Oracle 6tanton and M. H. Bottler, R. W.
Birxrfeld. "B. B. Currlgan,'L. WfHobbi,
R. C. Thompaon. G. L. Jones, T. J,
Keenan,' D. J. Kenney, Benjamin Ktilght,
B. I. Hmlth, A E. V'anstrom, Herbert
Smith, C. K. Strauss, Eugene Tuck and
K. F. Kmlth.
The Ladles Auxiliary. Ancient Order
of Hlberlane. is preparing for its
Easter Monday party, which will be
held fn the Hibernia Hall April 1.
Cards will be played at a - O'clock to
afford generous time for dancing after
refreshments, which will -be served In
the banquet hall. An attractive feature
will be the revival of the old-fash
ioned Quadrilles mingled with the mod
ern dances, which will be a source of
two-fold pleasure for young and old to
Indulge in. Another attraction will be
conaervatlon prises, among which will
be a "door prise. The committee In
charge of the affair are the Misses
Mollie McCarthy. Jvatnerino Down,
Katharine Qulnn, Mary Lawler, Frances
McCarthy. Ella Sullivan. Helen Milan
Mary Bohan. Mra. E. H. . Ceery and
Mra. J I. Llllls.
a a ...
HOOD RIVER, Or March to. At the
Cottage farm of Mrs. Alma Howe, the
bride a mother, Mra. r . S. DeW Itt. and
Mrs. W.. J. Enschede, an Oak Grove
matron, were hostesses at a party at
which the engagement of Miss Dorcas
DeWttt, popular teacher, and Arvo A.
Hukarl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hu
karl, waa announced. Miss DeWltt,
graduate of Hood River High School,
has been teaching In tha Mount Hood
district.
Mr. Hukari, a graduate of the Oregon
Agricultural College, is an orchardist
of the Oak Grove district.
WoilENSPAmOnCSERVICE
By Edith Knight Holmes
I
22 Million Families
in the United States
JLP EACH FAMILY saved on cup of wheat Soar h would amount to
5,500,000 pounds, or more than 28,000 barrels. If this saving was mads
three times a week, it would amount to 858,000,000 pounds, or 4,377,000
barrels in a year.
You can do your share in effecting this saving and really help to win
the war by omitting white bread from one meal today andjbakiog in its
place muffins or com bread made according to this recipe:
Com Meal Muffins
cup eota meal 2 tablespoons sugar
1 aupa flenr No egga
& tejaapooa salt 1 cop milk
4 teaspoons Roval Baking Powder 2 tablespoons shortaainf;
x Sift dry ingredients together tnto bowl add mflk and melted
shortening; and beat wall. Bake in greased muffin una In hot
ovan about 20 minutes. Sam batter may ba baked aa com
bread in greased shallow pan.
Oar nrs Red, White and Bla booklet, "Bnt War Tim Recipe," containing many other
recipe for making delicious and wholetome wheat saving foods mailed free address
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, DEPT. R, 135 William St, New York
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
HV- the
, NE of tha most Important social
tnts on tha calendar today Is
fifth and last party given by
tha Ancient and Accepted Order of
bappy married lire. liar -re waa
ar-iuted. It wss In 11. that Klliabeth
and Jnha Anderson were married, but
after living together for a year, sep
arated, hha waa given a decree.
Joeephlne Kvana told the court that
she waa compelled to do bard manual
Labor la logging rampe In order to
support beraelf and four small chil
dren, tike waa married to Robert
Kvaae la 12. Iter divorce was
greeted. Agatha Gregory alao won a
divorce from N. C Gregory when ber
rhargts of cruelty went by default.
Tkey ware married In 11. Their
property rtgbia were settled out of
court. Dora key obtained a divorce
from Jamaa Key en charges of cruelty
aad Infidelity. Tnree minor Children
were awarded ta tne mother. They
were married In 1S9&.
All members of tha order and their
wives are Invited to attend thla party.
Visiting members and their wives also
are urged to attend and help make this
closing party of the series one of the
moat delightful and Interesting of the
eeaeon. Special Innovatlona will be In
troduced during the course of the even
ing and the trustees under the super
vision of Louie O. Clarke are making
Moat elaborate plans to make thla
event more than ordinarily delightful.
will be assisted by Mrs. C. M. Toung,
Mrs. X. A. Perry. Mrs. R. M. Invine.
Mrs. K. A. llartroan and Miss Sara
Patrick.
see
Mrs. John McQuinn entertained Sat
urday with an Informal dinner party
In honor of Mr. McQulnn'a birthday.
Covers were laid fon 1-.
a a a
The Irvington Club will give an
Easter parly for children under 14
years of age Friday, evening. March 19,
from 7.10 to 1:30. The party has been
planned by Mrs. C. H. M. Dre.-vher,
Mra. Fred Felter. Mrs. David Good
sail and Mrs. YV. If. McVay.
Adolph Wolfe left yesterday for Pan
Francisco to Join hla daughter. Miss
Florence Wolfe, who haa been winter
ing In California. They will visit,
while In the eoulh. the former's son.
A dinner and theater party wera nergeant George Wolfe, who Is sta-
glven last nlcht to honor Mr. and Mra.
Alexander Wlnton. of Imyton. (X. and
W. K, Ha user, of Mew York, who are
visiting at the Multnomah Hotel. The
dinner was preside' over oy r v,
Mauser, brother of W. who also Is a
partner In the Grant Pmlth-Porter-
Flora and Benjamin Nobles lived to- Uuthrle Company. Additional guests
gather for 11 years before their marl- were Mrs. Kenneth TIaueer. Mlas Esther
t.l bark struck ths ehoate. The hue- Cloutler and Miss Jean Porter, of po-
bjuid even refused to pay medtral bills kane. The entire party attended the
for the plaintiff, she told the court, performance at the Ilellle, Mr. Hauser
ah. wr riven a decree on grounde of I also being boat for the line party,
cruelty. Wanda Toung obtained a dl-1 Mr. Wlnton la of the well-known
vnrct from Alexander Toung on charges I motor car manufacturing company and
of cruelty and deertlon. Tbey were be and his wife are taking an extended
anarrl.d la Portland In 11J. I trip tnrougB tne Aortnweau
Miss Helen Harmon will become the
WATER ORDINANCE PASSES lVfriiJtf?mKX&':$&
ding, which will be aolemnli.d at the
.War Gardens to Crt Aqua fnder home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. E.
Harmon. Tnere win oe no auena
Certain Conditions Plan Clarck.
i
The ordinance ander which water Is
be permitted usd free for water
ing war gardena next Summer waa
pssawd by the City Council yesterday
ty unanimous vole.
ll provides that flat-rate users may
aj . the water on lota having no water
ants and only the family will be pres
ant al the ceremony and the wedding
feaat, which will follow. Rev. T. 1
Ell-l will read the eervlce.
The engagement of this 'charming
Ctrl was announced last week at an
Informal tea and since that time she
has been made honorea for several de
lightful functions.
service, provided noi more in.i per ... . -. m
. . a a. . ..... -. eSa..laV-l tn r1..fars
shrub ' it Prohlb... tree u. of the hospitality week bMleasea will In.
water In back yards and allows one
ewner tax have only two lota. Water
mar be used between A- M. and noon
daily. Where walar la taken through
services metered the full meter rate
-HI be charted for all water need aa
war gardens.
No water mar be need en war rar
elena until application haa been made
for eu-a a-e. The council yeatarday
authorised the employment of two In
electors to check misuse of war garden
wmtee
rV Hair Goods Special
Taaa week, first ej-uU-Itr.
all raead traaalar-
' . . saatlsae. vwlao ta T, aa
-' - (.'aad 1J. O BALE
" VZ SS.-i. bave -bew.bt
eweaaway 14 da.
la all abadea. twcladlag
Tkaa la a weadertal bargain.
The Sanitary Beauty Parlors
4a IWhaaa Hldg. Sd aad TVaehlastoa
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES
Ite claas of people devotes aa much
time ta beauty as do actresses, and no
claas must be more careful to retain
and develop their cbarroa. Inquiry de
velop tbe In format loa that la hair
care they find It dangeroua to shampoo
with aay makeshift hair cleanser. Tbe
majority say that to have tba best
balr waan and scalp stimulator at a
cost of about three cents, ons need only
get a package of Canthrex from your
druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful In a
up of hot water and your thampoo Is
ready. This makes enough shampoo
liquid to apply It to all the hair Instead
of Just the top of the bead. After Its
tie the hair dn -a rapidly, with uniform
color. landraff. excess oil and dirt
are sjulrkly dissolved aad entirely dis
appear when you rinse the hair. After
thla your hair will be so fluffy It will
look much heavier than It Is. Its luster
and softness will delight you. while the
stimulated scalp gains the health which
insure aalx trow la- Adv.
elude members of ths Marliowell Musi
cal Club, the Council of Jewish Women
and the Irama League. Tea will be
served at 4 o'clock and the entire aft
ernoon will be devoted to an Inspection
of tbe art objects and curios now
exhibition In the mueeura. Brief talks
Ion art and Its Important part In edu
cation will be made each afternoon by
membera of tbe facultv.
e e a
On Saturday tba Clvlo League will
devote Ita luncheon, which will be held
at the Multnomah Hotel, to the subject
of art and Its value commercially.
Prominent rltlaens will speak for a
brief time during tha luncheon.
a a e
Mr-end Mrs. Everett Ames and urn,
Jamee. will leave tomorrow for South
ern California for a few weeks' trip.
.a a a
Mrs. Gilbert Heath Lavelte Areham
beau), a bride of last Fall, who has
Jea making ber home la Kansas City
a I nee her marriage, la In Portland via
Itlng ber slater. Mrs. A. K. Hitter. ShS
Is being delightfully entrgtained by a
number of ber friends.
e e e
The many friends of Mrs. Rudolph
t. tSchlrener, better known profession
ally as "Anna 6wlnhurne." will re
joice to learn that aha Is the mother
of a baby girt, who made bar advent
yesterday morning at tha handsome
residence or the f-cMrmert In Kant a
Barbara. Mrs. Uchtrmer Is a daughter
of John Iiltrhburn. of Portland, and
of Mrs. Addle Ditch burn, who has
been making ber home with tar daugh
ter for some year.
The fame of thla charming and
beautiful young actress extends from
coast to coast, and ' prior to going
upon the stage ehe waa a social fa
vorite In Portland. Since her marriage
to Mn rVhlrtner, bead of the big musi
cal publishing hour in New York, the
couple have been making their home
In Paata Darbara. with only occasional
trips to Now Tork. Mrs. IHtchburn.
who has been In New Tork the greater
part of thla Winter, la now with bar
daughter.
e e a
The women of St. Patrick's parish
will give a "rive hundred" party al
their ball, nineteenth and Favier
streets, thla svenlng at t o'clock.
Kveryona Interested Is cordially In
vited. e e e
The formal party of the ' Irvington
Club takes place at the clubhouae to
morrow evening. Mrs Walter Zimmer
man la cnairmaa for tba party aad
tloned at Camp Fremont, and plan to
return the latter part of April,
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leslie War
rens have returned from an extended
vlalt In Southern California.
a a a
Tha drill team of tbe Laurelhurst
Club held a "middy party" on Tuesday
evening at the clubhouse. Coffee,
sajndwlches and the "trimmings" were
served after dancing.
A food conservation lecture was
given at the clubhouse on Wednesday
afternoon at 1:10 o'olock by Mrs. M. K.
Hawley. The Portland Railway. Light
St Power Company Installed an electric
range for the occasion, and all enjoyed
an Interesting afternoon.
This evening members of tbe club
will be entertained at bridge and 600
by Mr. and Mra L. C. Bnflnger. Here
after card nights will be on alternate
Thursday evenings. Instead of on Fri
days, as formerly, to aa to allow the
Junior membera of the club to bold
their semi-monthly dancing parties on
an evening that will not Interfere with
their studies. Tha Junior dance that
was to have been given on next Fri
day evening has been postponed for
two weeks, because of this evening
conflicting with other parties that had
previously been arranged.
a a a
Harrison Latham, a nromlnent resi
dent and real estate broker of Bend,
la spending a few days In Portland.
... -
The Auxiliary to Company B, l(S!d
Infantry, will give a card Party next
Saturday evening at the home of Mrs.
Hushnel. 1C8 Kaat Fifteenth street
North. Irvington or Broadway car. A
stiver offering will be taken and ths
money will ba turned Into the Company
U relief and -hospital fund. Kefresh
meats will be served and prises award
ed. Everyone who la. Interested Id
our boy over there" la Invited,
e e a
to honor mis Frances Fuller, a
cnarmuig informal eriage-tea waa
given by Mrs. James Ambrose and
Mrs. Arthur Fields at the Ambrose
residence In East Seventeenth street
yesterday. Tables were arranged for
1 gueats, and at the tea hour a few
additional guests called. The pretty
tea labia waa adorned with a basket of
bprlng flower.
a a e
Portland folk a who are atonnlner at
ths Hotel Clark. Loa Angeles, include
Mrs. A. K. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Pelts. Miss Msrle A 1 bars. Mra Barnard
Albera. Miss Therlsa Aloe's. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Marshall. Miss Auzuata Mar.
shall, W. U Crowe. Julia A. Mathews.
Mr. and Mra. J. A. Norman. Mra Myrtle
Dallas, Mrs. Chsrle C. Bechtold. Mr.
snd Mrs. C E. Jackson and David T.
Morrison.
see
TACOMA. Wash, March 10. fSDe-
elal.l Thirty eoldlers of the National
Army witnessed the wedding ceremony
Monday night of Captain Ernest P.
Hoff. of Camp Lewis, and Miss Ruth
RusselL of run Francisco. The wed
ding waa performed at Trlnltv RdIsco. I
pal Church by the rector. Rev. Charles
Y. Grimes. Captain Hoff la disbursing
officer of the slst Division. His home
is In Washington, D, c. H came to
Camp Lewie from Fort McDowell. San
Francisco. After the ceremony the 30
non-commissioned officers and men of
the finance department under Captain
Hoff stood at salute a the bride snd
bridegroom passed down the aisle. The
bride waa attended by ber sister, Mrs.
J. A. Etorra. San Francisco.
a a a . ,
The Employes' Club of ths O.-W. R.
N. Company has completed plans for
It dame, which will be given tomor
row night In Cotillion Hall. It will be
an InformaLaffalr. commencing at 1:30
clock.
Patronesses Mrs. F. T; Gregory. Mrs.
1L K. Ladow, Mrs. C U Uollasd, iirs. '
"Clams and Crabs" and how to pre
pars them will be discussed today by
Mrs. J. D. Spencer In her lecture an
demonstration at Powers building at
2:30 P. M.
a a a
The Bunnyelde Parent-Teacher Asso
elation will meet at 2:30 o'clock today
Miss AllCe Joyce snd J. E. Cooter will
speak on "War Gardena" and will give
some helpful hints.
a e a
The Aid Society of the Woodlawn
Methodist Church will be entertained
todav at the church by Mrs. K. H
Meyers and Mrs. S. G. Brewer. All
mnmhtri are asked to take their scis
sors and ba prepared to oo Red Cross
work. Garments for the Belgian chll
dren will be collected. Letters from
soldier boys will be read.
...
Anyone having clothes for Belgian
relief is requested to send same to the
First Presbyterian Church by tomor
row.
e a e
Company T. 18th Engineers fRail
way). Auxiliary will meet tonight in
the peacock room, Multnomah Hotel.
Important business will be discussed,
a a a
Machine Gun Company Auxiliary will
meet at - 20 Courthouse at 2 o'clock
today.
see'1
Auxiliary to Company E. It2d In
fantry, will meet In the small parlor,
second floor, Y. M. C. A., today at 1:30
o'clock.
see
Mrs. Ida Hanson, who has charge of
the W. C. T. U. of McMlnnville, sent in
to headquarters March IS: 2t ambu
lance pillows. 28 hot water bag covers,
(2 pot holders, T napkins, E tea towels,
17 arm and leg bandages, IS handker
chiefs, 14 wssh rags, ii Serbian quilt
blocks and 9',i pounds of roll ban
dages. Headquarter received from Corval
Ils W. C. T. V.. which has helped a great
deal In sending the necessary articles
needed by the Red Cross: 2300 gun
wipers, 197 wash cloths, 11 unfilled
comfort bags, IS scrub bags, lis sub
handkerchiefs. 12 hot water bag covsrs,
9 napkins, 10 dish towels, CO arm and
leg bandages, 130 dish towels, B pounds
of old clothes, '9 bed socks. '
Greshnm has responded by (ending in
26 ambulance pillows.
e a e
Tha Daughters of the American Rev
olution have formed a permanent team I
of workers to help In drives and pa
triotic enterprises. Mrs. Robert Far-
reli la chairman. Assisting her. In
addition to her membera, yesterday
were Mr.. Max Pol Itt, Miss Lola Sen
ders. Mrs. G. Lee, Mrs. M. Sturdevant
and Miss Miller.
society." Miss Fay Ruddock sang a
group of song and Miss Eugenia
Craig gavs clever reading. Mrs. Maude
Belcher Pritchard sang, with Miss
Dawson accompanying. The programme
loseo witn "America" and "Uod Save
Our Boys."
The officers elected were: Pres!
dent, Mrs. 8. L. Lockwood: vlce-presi
dent. Mrs. J. E. Bonter; secretary, Mrs.
L Brockman; corresponding secre
tary. Miss Carrie Odell; treasurer, Mrs.
H. Broufe; auditor, Mrs. C. C. Murton.
Committee chairmen elected were
Missionary, Mrs. James Falling; Indus-
rial, Mrs. M. I. Hardwlck; finance,
Mrs. Sroufe: social and press. Mrs. O.
M. Jamison: literature. Miss Ger-
rude Jacobs: decoration, Mrs. O. C.
Wright: music. Mis Ann Johnson; de
votional, Mrs. N. 3. Woods: visiting
the ick, Mrs. W. N. Everett; strangers,
Mrs. J. K. Stevenson, dining room, Mrs.
E. M. Runyon.
Chapter E. P. B. O. will meet today
for an all-day session with Mrs. J.
Martin Watson, 303 Highland Court
The members will make scrapbook for
the soldiers.
see
If the members of the Portland
Woman's Club do not have an inter
esting meeting on Friday It will not
be for lack of attractions. First, from
1:30 to 3 o'clock, the polls will lie open
and as there Is looming a lively con
test for the presidency it Is safe to
say everyone who can get to the Mult
nomah Hotel will be there to vote. Mrs.
C. B. Simmons, who has been the presi
dent for the past term and who was
acting president during the larger part
of Mra. J. A. Pettit's term (Mrs. Pettlt
having been 111), la up for re-election.
Mrs. J. Francis Drake, first vice-pres-dent,
also received nominating votes
and ha many friends. In fact, both
women are popular and It is their
friends, rather than themselves, hat
are making the rivalry for office.
When tha ballots have been cast and
tha club settles down for its pro
gramme at 3 o'clock, there will be a
wonderfully Ine lecture on "The Rus
sian Revolution; Its Causes and Signi
ficance." Mrs. Jack Gearlty will be
the speaker. She comes from the East
heralded as a woman of interesting
personality and one who knows how
to bold her audience.
a a a
The meeting which was announced
for tomorrow to consider the organ i
zatlon of a city federation of all wom
en's missionary societies has been post
poned until further notice.
a a a
Ben Butler Relief Corps, No. 51, will
hold a business meeting today at 2
o'clock In Dawley'e Hall, East Thirty-
sixth and Yamhill streets.
a a a
The women of the Foreign Mission
Society of the First Methodist Church
will observe visitation day tomorrow.
After their campaign they will meet
in the Oxford parlors for supper. At
8 o'clock the annual thank offering
service - will be held, at which time
Bishop M. S. Hughes will give the ad
dress and Mrs. Robert Clark will sing.
CLOTHING GIFTS SHORT
Only Five Tons Out of 40 Needed
V
Contributed for Belgians.
With the knowledge that but five
tons out of Portland's 40 tons of cloth
ing allotted to Portland by the Amer
ican Red Cross, on behalf of the Bel
gian Relief Commission, has been ob
tained, the Portland chapter of the
American Red Cross yesterday made
individually to every chairman of an
auxiliary an urgent appeal that com
mittees bs sppointed In every auxiliary
to rush on the work.
The maximum reported by any one
auxiliary was by Mrs. Stephens, chair
man of the Capitol Hill auxiliary of the
Red Cross, who asserted that a com
plete canvass of the neighborhood has
resulted in 400 pounds of clothing and
shoes.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
Just ask for
Green Chile Cheese
and be sure
it Is Bluhlll!
IHOLSIIM
f' i
sssanssssssssseneeaneeaaae. I a
WqmensClubs
nno COMPLETE a Vear of good work
X well done, the Woman's Society of
the Whit Temple held a luncheon
yesterday and presented a delightful
programme. Tha afternoon Was de
voted to reports and election of off!
ccrs. The. Society has done a large
amount of patriotic work. This was
shown by the excellence of tha re
ports. The luncheon table was deco
rated with yellow Spring flowers. Mrs.
W. H. Blegner gsve a toast to "Our
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ft Vacuum Packed 8
Guaranteed
PORTLAND BRANCH
M. J. Brandenstein ft Co
27-29 N. Front St.
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Roman Meal
Prune Bread
One-bait cup mo
lasses, 1 cap Bour milk,
2 cups Roman Meal, 1
cup white) flour, H tea
spoon soda, 1 level tea
spoon salt, 1 cup
chopped dried prunes.
Steam three hoars.
When you buy Roman Meal you don't have to buy a
. substitute with it. Nor do you have to bother with
numerous flours or meals. You don't have to have a lot a
packages on your pantry shelves.
Dr. Jackson's
ROMAN MEAL
complies with all requirements. It simplifies the housewife's
problems. For bread what is simpler Roman Meal and flour?
For Porridge, Roman Meal alone or mixed with one other
meal ? Any food you plan, Roman Meal is there to serve you,
simple and perfect. Nothing could be better or easier.
Get a Big Package Today
At Your Grocer's
MANUFACTURED BY
Roman Meal Company
. TACOMA, TJ. 8. A.
Factories at Tacoma, 17. S. A
Toronto, Canada, North Toiua
v wanda, X. Y.)
rf ".
yLTn. t 1-
DR. JACKSON
calls particular Attention
to the fact that the coarse
milling of bis Roman
Meal la very important
for thorough and easy di
gestion. It also makes
the food made from It
more palatable or tasty.
Therefore Never Stir so
as to disturb the granular
character of it.