12
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER" 2, 1921
SMART teas for visitors and brides
ar claiming society's attention
Just now. Yesterday Mrs. Lonner
Owen Ralston Jr. was honored at a
tea tfiven by Mrs. U O. Ralston Sr.
ni Mrs. George Otten. The affair
was attended by a large number of
society maids and matrons.
Mrs. Harry W. Sharp has planned
a large tea for Sunday from 3:30 to
6 o'clock, when she will entertain for
Rear-Admiral Mayo and Mrs. Mayo.
The tea will be attended by smart
society. The Sunday afternoon affairs
are quite popular always as they in
clude the men. Rear-Admiral Mayo
was In command of the Atlantic fleet
during the war. He Is now retired
and fe visiting In Portland with his
ton, Major George Mayo, and Mrs.
Mayo and is being cordially welcomed
hfre. The tea Sunday will afford so
ciety an opportunity to meet the dis
tinguished admiral and his charming
wife. Assisting Mrs. Sharp at the
table will be Mrs. J. B. Montgomery,
Mrs. A. K. Kockey, Mrsv James Cook,
and about the rooms Miss Isabella
Gauld. Miss Kathryn Hoyt, Miss Cor
nelia Cook, Mrs. M. H. Scarborough,
Mrs. Henry Hughes, Mrs. John Shuler.
Sharing honor too, at this delight
ful affair will be Mips Laura Taylor,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs Don
ald Hemingway. Miss Taylor Is be
ing feted extensively. Thursday
Mrs. George Wlllard Brown will give
a bridge tea for Miss Taylor, enter
taining at her home at Ewahwa sta
tion. Friday Mrs. Frank Branch
Jllley will entertain with a tea for
Miss Taylor.
lnst night Mrs. Harry Sharp had
a small dinner party et which she
was hostess for Admiral and Mrs.
Mayo.
Alumni chapter of Alpha Gamma
IHlta will meet Thursday evening at
the home of Marguerite Amato, 6309
Thirty-ninth avenue, southeast. Take
Mount Scott car to Fifty-fourth
street.
The guild of St. Stephen's1 Pro-Cathedral
entertained at a dinner Mon
day in compliment to the choir. Mrs.
Itobert Warrack, president of the
guild, was assisted by a committee of
eight members. A feature of the
evening was a flute solo by Miss
Doris Wildman, accompanied by Carl
Denton, director of the choir.
Nydla Temple Daughters of the
Nile vt-ill meet this moning for spe
cial work. In the afternoon a busi
ness session will be held. The temple
is making preparations to hold a cere
monial Thursday, November 10. A
ball will be given that evening for
members at the Multnomah hotel ball
room. Many out-of-town members
are making reservations for their stay
In the city at this time.
.
Cfhosts, goblin and girl all Girl
Reserves, members of the St. Johns
branch of the Young Women's Chris
tian association, met for a Halloween
frolic at the St. Johns clubhouse Mon
day evening. Black cats were here,
there and everywhere and numerous
Jack o'lantern faces gleamed and
smiled down on the merry crowd.
About 100 grade school girls, all In
colorful costumes, led by the branch
secretary, Mrs. J. M. Thaw, partici
pated in the grand march. Members
costumed as representatives of the
"Klu Klux Klan In full regalia" were
on hand, but were not needed, to keep
the peace. A programme of songs and
dances was given by different groups
snd a special solo dance by Margaret
Hollnok. Games and refreshments fol
lowed. A large gathering of parents and
friends attended and shared with the
girls the pleasures of the evening. A
party for the high school girl reserves
was given last Saturday evening and
proved to be a most enjoyable oc
casion. The advisors In charge of the differ
ent clubs at the St. Johns branch are
all enthusiastic workers and they are
doing much for the .gpod of the girls
In that neighborhood.
Mrs. C. A. Morden is chairman of the
St. Johns branch committee.
The Juvenile orchestra of Webber's
academy of music will give a concert
at the Y. VV. C. A. Friday evening atl
Vpshur.
WITH the exception of Roosevelt
street, the name of Ipshur la
the only ons in the list running in
alphabetical order from Ankeny street
mirth to York street which .does not
appear In some form or other In the
eaCly annals of Portland history.
IT street was renamed Vpshur in honor
of either Jlear-Admiral John Henry
I r'hur or his son, Custls Parke Vp
shur. the latter a resident of Astoria
for M years.
CuhUs Park Vpshur was. for many
years, connected with river naviga
tion and is remembered now as the
purser on th steamboat Bonita.
which plied between Astoria and
Portland. In this capacity he became
acquainted with many Portlanders,
and a close friend of several who
might have been Influential in
choosing his name for U street, either
in is honor or his father's. He mar
ried one of the Trenchard daughters,
an early and notable Astoria family,
making what was termed a very blue
blooded combination.
Roar-Admiral John Henry Vpshur
was born In Virginia in 123 and
g-nduatei from the nsvnl academy In
14S. lie served in many capacities
in the navy, according to Who Who
In America. 1st rt-1 117. When promoted
to rear-admiral he was ordered to
command the Pacltic naval forces. He
retired in May. 1SS.", from the navy
and died in 1317 at the age of 94
Kara.
bq Lilian Tiwjlo
V A NTOl'VliU, Wuh., Oft. 1 Dear
V Tinnier S. O. S. Will you kindly rm
ti nri to this cU by te-ltlnir m. through
th column of Th Oreonin.n. arly a
l"f -ibl. hour to niak hol-wheat bm4?
I in the doctor's advice, I am trying to
mk hflo-wlvt brtt for my family.
1 prncured a brti nil-r and follow! tha
direct l it- cIoi!y and waa very optimistic
until I took It from the oven. It wMghf!
ltkti rh and wm about aa ftponry and
luht. 1 handled very little t ahape In
I'mvmi, but did not knead at a!L Any In
furniMtlon you can (rive me will be freatly
aprreuiuted, aa 1 am eagr lo ma.ater th,
art. Thank. njff you. A. U.
WhoI-whRt trNifi m&do without
any white flour Is' aJ-wayt denser nd
heavier than whit brvd. Kol!oving
In an envy met hod giving a. coarse
(trained but woll-f lavored and- not too
havy brd, needing careful masti
cation, but usually we.!, 61 (rested.
Many makers of vo-cailod whole
wheat bread use white flour to set a
porvre and mix tome white flour
with th whole wheat to giv a tex
ture mor nearly resembling that of
wbUe braao. However, aince it la
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Markham Photo.
MRS. SOMAS COLEMAJT, PRESTOEXT AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
liNrVBRSrTY WOMEN.
7:30 o'clock. Those taking part are:
Violins, Clifford Bird, Lewis Levett,
Marie Henrickson, Mary Slaley, La
Vllle Enyart, Mary Blumberg, Juel
Llnsch, Kennith Crawford, John Giv
ens, Isie Freidman; cello, Lera Wad
lay: mandolins, Roy Sheedy and Frai.-
cls Harrigan; banjo, Elwood Harri-
gan; piano, Ora Murphy; drums, Clif
ford Bird.
The entertainment Is under the aus
pices of the social committee of the
Y. W. C. A. and all interested are
cordially invited to be guests of the
association at that time.
Mrs. M. D. McDonald will entertain
with a card party tonight at 8:30
o'clock at her home at 818 ThurmarT
street. Wednesday, Mrs. McDonald
will be hostess at cards, the hour
being 8 o'clock.
The Social club of Martha Wash
ington chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, will hold a five hundred party at
the hall, East Eighth and Burnaide
streets, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Samuel C. May and her sons
Randolph and Kenneth are in Port
land for a few weeks and have apart
ments at the Kingsbury. Mr. May
will be In the east until after the dis
armament conference. The Maya have
recently returned from Europe, where
they spent several months. They will
go to Berkeley, where Mr. May will
take up his work as a member of
the faculty in the department of po
litical science. Several social affairs
will be given soon for Mrs. May.
Mrs. Daniel Dalton Madden will be
hostess tomorrow at a tea for Mrs.
Lorraln B. Mackey of San Franoisco,
"doctora-orders bread," I Judge, that
the coarser kind Is needed.
Whole-wheat bread, unkneadede
Two cups ncaldd milk, ona-quarter
cup Busbar or one-third1 cup molasses
(or Less, to taste), two teaspoons salt,
one fresh compressed yeast cake soft
ened in one-iuarter cup lukewarm
water, 4 2-3 cups coarse ground en
tire wheat flour. Add the sweetening
and salt to the milk, cool to luke
warm, add the yeast and the flour to
make a dough which, can be beaten
with a wooden spoon but is too scft
to handle. Let rise to double bu-Uk.
Beat ag-aln. and pour into well-g-reased"
bread pans, having them
about one-half full, Let rise to some
thing I s than double bulk, and bake
at once.
Rome makers wh) ue is much a
one-half cup molasses will beat in
one-quarter to one-ha'f levei tea
spoon soda dissolved in one table
spoon water before putting into the
pans. In such a case probably about
five cups flour would be needed to
g've the right consistency. The u
of a few raisin in the bread helps
to retain Its moisture.
L!ntire-wheat bread with white
ftour Mt-x as ahove, but use four cups
entire wheat and about two cups
white flour and add two tablespoons
shortening to the warm milk. If no
molasses is used, use a little more
than one-juarter cup water to aften
the yeast. Mix quite stiff and give
long, thorough kneading (in the
bread mixer or by hand) until no
lonirer sticky. Let ri&e to double,
bulk. Shape and place in greased
pans, greasing also the top of the
loaf. Let rle again, then bake al
owin. a Httle longer time than for
ordinary white bread.
If the doctor ordered 'entire-wheat
bread." this partly white bread should
not be subp fluted without his ap
proval, but it makes a nice change
occasionally
MAJOR MAYO IS HONORED
Membership Conferred fpon Army
Engineer by Kiwanis.
A varid programme marked the
weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club
at the Multnomah hotel yesterday
noon. The club was addressed by
HuKb S. Maclll. field secretary of the
National Kducation association; Major
George Mayo of the United States
army engineers, son of Admiral H-T.
Mayo, and Dr. Raymond E. Watkins.
representing the American Society for
the Control of Cancer..
Major Mayo sketched the activities
of his branch of the service In aiding
river and harbor development. On a
motion by City Commisione Pier.
Major Mayo was made an honorary
member of the club. Admiral Mayo
already had received an honorary
membership. -
Orpheum matinee today. 15-75-50-Ad.
Orpheum matin today, W-M-60-Ad.
who Is the guest of Mrs. Otis B.
Wight Mrs. Madden arrived a few
days ago from California for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Rumelln.
. Trinity guild will meet today at S
o'clock for a business session, which
will be followed by tea and sewing.
The Portland Heights club will en
tertain Friday night with a formal
dance.
v
Society will be In evidence this eve
ning at the opening concert of the
Portland Symphony orchestra. Box
and line parties will be preceded by
dinners.
j
Congratulations are being sent to
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Smith on the
arrival of a son. born yesterday. The
baby has been named Peter.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hobbs enter
tained at their home in Irvington on
two different occasions last week.
Halloween decorations were very ef
fective. Dancing and vaudeville
stunts formed the evening's enter
tainment. Those enjoying the host's
hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Staysa, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mc
Devltt. Mr. and Mrs. George James,
Dr. and Mrs. Bequealth, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Rae. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wald
strom. Charles Thompson. Mr. and
Mrs. R. Nordstrom. Miss Edna Sim
monds, J. Lipraan. Miss Lorene Sal
yard, Al Hensley, Miss Eva Wikdall.
Eugene Nordstrom, Miss Gertrude
Ma
EL RICH ARB F. SCHOLZ will
ddress the members of the
Council of Jewish Women at its meet
ing today at 2 o'clock at B'nai B'rith
building. Dr. Schoz is a speaker
of prominence and his subject will
be "Disarmament and the Great
Tradition." The programme will be
opened by the singing of the council
song, led by Miss Madeline Stone,
accompanied by Mrs. Jonah B. Wise,
Mrs. fMoise Anita Cook will enter
tain with a group of songs, accom
panied by Miss Evelyn Cheeley.
Mrs. Jacob Dautoff. Mrs. Leo Rlcen,
Mrs. Alexander Bernstein, Mrs. Ben
jamin Bachman, Mrs. Charles Kahn,
Mrs. Jacob Lautersteln. Mrs. Nathan
Soloman, Mrs. A. Shapiro, Mrs. D. B
Scully and Mrs. William Ricen will
be hostesses at the social hour which
will follow the programme.
"Harding" day will be observed
with a special programme today by
the members of the study department
of the Harding-Coolidge Republican
club at the home of Mrs. Hugh Mc
Guire, &1S Lovejoy street. It will
be the first anniversary of his elec
tion and also the anniversary of his
birth. A meeting on this date will
be an annual event for the club.
A musical programme will be !n
PURE CASH
r : '
lh i
syrup
. .alT taV
James. Roy Adams. Miss Eva Nord
strom. Charles Skinner, Miss Cei-ia
Murunger, - John Page, Miss Freda
Van Overn, Miss Ann Murray. Neil
Murray, Jack Warner. Miss Ora de
Creves. Clyde Fycke, Miss Pauline
Maberry. Earl Nordstrom, Miss " M.
Bailey, Cecil Englund, Miss Lelatl
Childera. Mr. and Mrs. K Nordstrom,
Erueet Nordstrom, Miss Hilda Mason,
Frank Lohr, Miss June Fallon, Ed
mund Nordotrom. Miss Helen Hart
wig. Roy Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. O.
Spencer, James vV hitman, juiss u.
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. R. Nelson. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs.
W. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ray
mond, Charles Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Raymond.
Mills college Juniors, to rai
money for their ahare of the college
endowment fund, held a benefit the
ater party Monday night at the New
Century theater in San Francisco.
Miss Stella R'ggs was one of the
pretty girls chosen to usher at the
performance. She was gowned in a
aandsoms Chinese costume and made
a most attractive picture.
The Naerophl club of Jefferson high
school entertained its members with
a Halloween party at the home of
verna and Mabel Biersdorf, 200 Stan
ton street, October 28. The house was
attractively and appropriately deco
rated and a very enjoyable evening
was spent in dancing and playing
fames. Those present were Miss ln
galls, one of the faculty members
Miss Lillian Schroeder. former presi
dent, and Marian Mustee, Alice Smith,
Florence Moore. Thelma Thompson,
Alice Aldrich, Clara Varitx, Verna
Crowell. Margaret Donovan, Belle
Caton, Alics Enqulst, Iaabell M civil
ian d, Verna. Biersdorf, Alta McCul-
lock, Edna Payton, Violet Pearce, Es
ther Smith, Katherlne Lyons, Thelma
Belknap and Mabel Biersdorf.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Butterfleld
will entertain Friday night with a
bridge party at their home in Kear
ney street.
The recently inaugurated plan for
holding a programme of motion pic
tures and special features at Multno
mah club each Wednesday evening is
proving popular and successful. To
night there will be an excellent pro
gramme open to the members. Jo
e"Ph F. Riesch and his social com
mittee will welcome those who attend.
The Wednesday photoplay offering at
tracted a large number last week and
a greater attendance is expected to
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson were
Portlanders who 'enjoyed a recent
visit at the Hotel Seaside. Mr. and
Mrs. A, D. Norrls spent the week end
at Hotel Seaside.
The Tillicum club will hold its first
dance of the season, Saturday eve
ning In the Multnomah hotel. Mrs.
W. E. Boyd Is hostess for the evening.
The membership list of the club is
closed.
A recent visitor here was Lieuten
ant E. K. Pettlbone, who has returned
to Camp Lewis. Lieutenant Pettibone
Is the son of Mrs. Anna Pettibone of
364 East Seventy-fifth street North.
Assisting at the Ralston tea yester
day were: Mrs. G. W. Colton, Mrs.
Ralph Williams, Mrs. Gwilyn Jones,
Mrs. Dorothy Sharp Kelly. Mrs. Gil
bert Newell, Miss Vera O'Brien, Miss
Gretchen Colton and Miss Helen
Haseltine. Little Lonner Owen Ral
ston III, and dainty little Patricia
Kelly received the cards at the door.
Receiving were: Mrs. L. O. Ralston
Sr., Mrs. L. O. Ralston Jr. (Leone Will-
lams). Mrs. Otbo Williams and Mrs.
George Otten.
Miss Wilma Young is being wel
comed back after an absence of three
years. Miss Young has been In New
York studying Binging and spent the
summer in Vancouver. B. C, where
she sang at several concerts. She is a
graduate of Oregon and of the Lni
versity of California, and a member of
Chi Omega sorority. Her father was
the late Benjamin Young of Astoria.
and her family well known here. Miss
Young is the guest of Mrs. D. M.
Stuart of 807 Hamblet street. She
will return to New York later to
study with Byford Ryan.
Mrs. James L. Hope and children of
Astoria, are guests of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Collier of Portland.
Mrs. Rose Van Raalte of Seattle Is
a visitor in the city at the Benson
hotel. She came to visit her son, Al
fred, who Is one of the Junior cadet
at Hill Military academy.
charge of Paul K. Hutchinson. Mrs.
Herbert Garr Reed will read. Among
interesting features are short sketches
by Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. T. T.
Geer, Mrs. D. W. Ross. Mrs. O. M
Clark, Mrs. Mary Steepy, Mrs. F. C.
Pratt. Mrs. A. F. Wheeler, Mrs. Hugn
McGulre. Mrs. Wilford Shepard and
Colonel Percy A. Willis, United States
army. An invitation has been ex
tended to all republicans.
Mount Scott Mental Culture club
will meet at the Arleta library Thurs
day. November 3. at 2 o'clock. The
subject will be "By the Sunset Sea.''
' a
Gordon Granger Relief corps No. 4S
will give a harvest home dinner and
bazaar on Thursday at room 525
courthouse. Dinner will be served
from 12 to 2 o'clock and the public
Is invited.
"Our greatest need In the Arleta
neighborhood is for friendly visitors
to go to the homes of the foreign
born and tell them about the night
school," said Mrs. May Saith, who
teaches in the night school Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights at
the Arleta school house. Mrs. Saith
has only 23 enrolled in her classes,
although she says there are several
hundred Armenians and Russians in
the locality, and ehe feels the en
rollment could be more than doubled
If there were women who would carry
the message qf the classes into the
homes.
Anyone who is willing to volunteer
for this service, preferably with some
knowledare of the "Armenian or Rtis
AND MAPLE
aian Languages, has been asked to
communicate with Mrs. Lee Daven
port, chairman of the Americanization
committee, East 266.
Members of tha Portland Progress
club will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Charles E. Branln, 6S4 Kast Main
street. Taka Hawthorne avenue, car
to Kast Fourteenth street.
mm
The Gleaners' society of the Anabel
Presbyterian church will meet today
at 1:30 P. M. at the hm of Mrs.
Land!?. J27 Fifty -fourth atreet
southeast. Mrs. W. E. Warren will
talk on "The Alaskan of Today" and
Mrs. William Yoi will speak on, lit
erature. Women of the community
are cordially invited to attend th
meeting.
The ladles of St. Paul' grulld will
hold a rummage sale in the Henry
building. Fourth and Oak streets,
Thursday and Friday of this week.
.
The Woman's guild of St. David'a
parish will meet in the parish house
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
m ' m
Mrs. E. S. Collins will entertain the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church at her home, 877 Westover
road, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Neal Zimmerman and Mrs. W. J. Gill
will present the programme. Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Hamilton will sing and
the hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
T. F. McDaniel. Mrs. M. A. Zollinger
and Mrs. C. W. Henderson. Take
Twenty-third-street car to Johnson,
walk three blocks west.
The Woman's society of the White
TeVnple (First Baptist) will hold a
thank-offering meeting at the home
of Mrs. E. H. East. 255 East Fifty
fifth street, this afternoon from 2 to
4 o'clock.- Mrs. A. M. Petty will have
charge of an Interesting programme
and all women are welcome.
-
OREGON C1TT. Or., Nov. 1. (Spe
claL) Thursday afternoon the Ore'
gon City Women's club held one of
the most unique sessions in Its his
tory when local women as "delegates'
from 40 states and most of the terrl
tories reported on club work within
their borders. For the most part the
speakers represented the states in
which they were born, or had re
sided. Mrs. Skillman said she "hailed
from the land of Bryan and blizzards,
Nebraska." Mrs. McLean, front Dela
ware, said a certain school teacher
inquired, "Delaware, Delaware, that
is the capital of New Jersey, isn't it?"
Mrs. Hedden told of the women's
clubs in the Philippines. Mrs. Ben
nett reported on Hawaii, where clubs
of American, Russian, Portuguese,
Japanese and Hawalians are founding
libraries and. decorating school
houses. Mrs. Shannon reported the
building of clubhouses in Connecti
cut and Mrs. Rosa Green brought the
latest news from Idaho. The work
of women In saving the redwood for
ests of California was pictured by
Mrs. Hickman, Mrs. Hunt told or the
women's symposium at the New York
Chautauqua, attended by women from
all parts of the United States. Mrs.
Pettibone reported the dedication of
a tuberculosis sanitarium in Mon
tana built by the clubs, Mrs. Payne
dwelt on the literary activities of In
diana women, and all, without ex
ception, gave accounts of club Inter
est in education and. philanthropic
"work. Wonderful work for negroes
and the mountain whites was reported
from all the southern states and en
couragement of reclamation, irriga
tion and parks comes from all over
the west. One delegate said she
came by airplane on account of the
railroad strike.
All brought banners and pennants
until the room looked like a conven
tion hall. The Alabama delegate was
delayed, she said, on account of wait
ing to hear President Harding's ad
dress at Birmingham. Washington,
D. C was reported full of excitement
over Mr. Hoover's unemployment,
conference and the approaching dis
armament meeting. It was found
that county nurses are mandatory in
some states, and that a club of
women in Nevada put an orphan asy
lum out of business by each one
adopting a child.
Mrs. Ruth Martin led in community
singing of Oregon songs, with Mrs.
William Stone on the violin and Mrs.
Bennett at the piano.
Miss Grace Phelps and Miss Mar
Jorie MacEwan have been appointed
VICTOR
RECORDS
Lullaby from Jocelyn, Alma
UlUCK 1.,3
Ave Maria - (Bach-Gounod), Mc-Cormack-Kreisler
sxoo
Sine Me to Sleep, Alma Gluck
Efrem Zimbalist $2.00
Liebesleld (Love's Sorrow), Fritz
Kreisler S1.75
Roamln' in the Gloamin', Harry)
Lauder ' j
Wee Hoose 'Mang the Heather, 1.50
Harry Lauder j
I Love a Lassie, Harry Lauder)
She Is My Rosie. Harry Jf.1.50
Lauder J
It's Nice to Get Up In the Morn-)
Insr. Harry Lauder
Doughie the Baker, Harry UJiO
Lauaer j
HOYENDEN PIANO CO.
11 Park St.
Between Alder and Morrison
VIC1ROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS
A. De Blanche
Ladies'
Tailor
202 Globe Building
OHIO
ELECTRIC CLEANER
Ijook for the Cleaner With the Red
Band. At Your Iealer'a.
Worth $1.00
This coupon presented at The
Chandler Corset Parlor (formerly
the Pacific Corset Co.) will be ac
repted on any order for a Tailored
Cornet, until November 10.
04U8 Ellera Bids.
HAIR
and all diseases of the scalp suc
cessfully treated. Advice free.
DR. IS. If. TRIKMKS
SbIm A20 Moraran Bids. '
Phone Main 4464
Hours 10 to 7
Deli uxe P
L-a ii
-F
o
WE CALL FOR YOUR SUIT SPONGE AND PRESS IT AND
RETURN WITHIN 24 HOURS
No more carryineT your suit to a email, poorly equipped shop and then calling; for it when it is ready.
Just telephone and one of our oars will call promptly and return within 24 hours' with your suit
thoroughly dusted and carefully pressed. And you will know at a glance that it has been done by
experts.
Remember, this is de luxe pressing service by one of the foremost cleaning and dyeing establishments
in the west. You get speed, safety for your clothes, expert work and lowest price.
We are prepared to do minor repairing and mending at reasonable rates.
SUIT A WEEK, $1.50 PER MONTH
PHONE TODAY, EAST 7300
H. ENKE
President
31 YEARS PORTLAND'S LEADING CLEANERS AND DYERS
nannnnnannannnnasnannnnnnnaannannnnnannnnnnnnnnnnnnaananannnnannnnaannnnnan
on a committee to arrange for a sec- nurses and nurses' aids, signal corps Phelps may be reached any time dur-
tlon in the Armistice day parade to (Iris, yeomanettes and marlnettes ins; the day, while Miss MacEwan
be devoted to women who were ac- have been asked to communicate with may be reached in the forenoon. The
tually In the service during- the war. either Miss Phelps, Broadway 2601, or plan s to have the women march in
Former army, navy and marine corps Miss MacEwan, Main 6248. Miss I uniforms. -
S ' Designed for You .
vj; ' y-. to meet your desire for a real
V :-Li- 'iSs-- dainty, tasty cracker wafer.
i vT-nST- . 'r& These delicate creations Snow
.. ': v ':-W& 7r' u&?& Flakes will appeal to your
i: O 4 . jJr jZ most fastidious friends. You will find
? -lr .V them invaluable in your home to serve .
C..''J". '"O' on all occasions.
1 . :J . f Don't ask for Crackers
fiiaffisj"'" " S-rasJREaX say SNOW FLAKES
Si jJaV'g Ask your grocer tor Esi
PACIFIC
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT
!
(Yv-9 Powder
ressmg
r
- ' '
Established 1890
COAST BISCUIT CO., Portland, Ore.
W ' Bora
SAME PRICE
For more than 30 years
Ounces for
WHY PAY WAR PRICES?
vxervice
y t'--v.-r.
nr.' ni
l nrrrxj-V 10m
jrmm" .1 :fS,,. 'l
D. LEVINE
Treas.-Mgr.
VeVmJ tiUaaaaan av sksk A-U--S
'Tniar