12
TTTE MOUSING OREGOXIAN", THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1921
Miua. jCLlla L.OL'16aoN, presi
dent of the Council of Jewish
women, has appointed a com
mittee of council members to aid in
the plans for the 1925 luncheon for
every woman's organization In Port
land to be held at the Hotel Multno
mah Saturday, November 12. At the
meeting yesterday at B'nai B'rith
building. Mrs. Charles Bergr was chair
man and was assisted by Mrs. Harry
Lang, Mrs. Morris Taylor and Mrs.
Abe Dellar.
Dr. Richard Scholz. president of
Reed college, addressed the council
on "Disarmament and the Great Tra
dition." Dr. Scholz's talk was inter
esting and displayed his wide knowl
edge of the Hebrew people and tbeir
history.
The programme opened with the
singing of the council song, led by
Miss Madeline Stone, accompanied by
Mrs. Jonah B. Wise and Mrs. Eloise
Anita Cook was soloist, accompanied
by Miss Evelyn Cheeley. A social hour
closed the session with Mrs. Leo Rlcen
as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Nathan
Solomon, Mrs. D. B. Scully, Mrs. Meyer
Klapper, Mrs. William Ricen, Mrs.
Jacob Dautoff, Mrs. Alexander Bern
stein, Mrs. Charles Kahn, Mrs. Ben
jamin Bachman, Mrs. Jacob JLauter
stein and Mrs. A. Shapiro.
The New Century Study club will
meet tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. C. C. Scott, Dwight
street. The subject for the year's
study is "Russia" and at the opening
meeting the subject of "The Land and
the People" was discussed by Mrs. J.
L. Karnopp and Mrs. M. J. Stewart.
Tomorrow's programme will be "The
Karly History of Russia," discussed by
Mrs. C. R. Webber and Miss C. V.
Moorea.
Gordon Granger Relief corps. No.
43, will serve a harvest home dinner
today from 12 to 2 o'clock at room 625.
courthouse. The annual bazaar will
be held in the afternoon and the pub
lic is Invited.
The regular meeting of Beth Israel
Sisterhood will be held at the Temple
tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock.
The board meeting will be at 9:30
A. M.
Franklin High School Parent-Teacher
association will entertain with a
dance tomorrow at 8 P. M. at the
school gymnaslutn.
The annual bazaar will be held to
night and Friday and Saturday night
at St. Agatha's hall, East Fifteenth
street and Miller avenue. The event
will open with a dinner tonight from
6 to 8 o'clock given by the women of
the parish and the usual Interesting
features of the bazaar will make their
appearance. There will also be a
great variety of fancy work and use
ful articles for sale. The bazaar will
close Saturday, night with an Informal
dance.
Mrs. J. A. Van Brakle was hostess
yesterday at an artistically appointed
bridge luncheon. Ophelia rosea and
pink chrysanthemum adorned the
tables and rooms.
Following were guests: Mrs. L. W.
Kranck. Mrs. J. B. McKewon, Mrs. W.
M. Umbdonstock. Mrs. H. H. Wade,
Mrs. John Blanchard, Mrs. G. L.
Ooodell, Mrs. Andrew J. Browning.
Mrs. L. W. Howland, Mrs. Orson, lr.
Mabel Akin. Mrs. G. F. Cornwall, Mrs.
Arthur Barendrlck, Mrs. Horace K.
Thomas, Mrs. Charles A. Brodie, Dr.
Katherine Myers, Mrs. -Jean David
son, Mrs. J. 1). Davidson, Mrs. L. W.
James. Mrs. H. C. Varney, Mrs. W. B.
Haines, Mrs. James Shaw. Mrs. R. W.
Neighbor and Mrs. William I. Northup.
Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Thomas won
honors at bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bartlett are be
ing congratulated on the arrival of a
son. born October 31. The baby will
h phrlHlonnH ToHHv'T " " Th- IU,1a
j . . muo.
Chun in lh ffrnniliinn rf Vr u lr
A. Longnecker of Arlington and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Bartlett of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Longnecker of Ar
lington. Or., are at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. E. W. Hutchison. Mrs.
Longnecker has been ill for some time
but is progressing slowly.
Dr. D. D. Young, member of the
state board of medical examiners, is
recuperating at the Moore sanitarium
after a serious illness at Good Samari
tan hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hlggins of Fossil
are being congratulated on the ar
rival of a daughter, Mabel Ruth, born
October 25. Mrs. Hlggins (Frances
Tansey), who was a teacher in Port
land schools, is at Emmanuel hos
pital. Her mother, Mrs. Sarah E.
Tansey, Is a teacher in the Ockley
Green school,
Portland Heights club will hold two
formal dances, this month. The time
Is tomorrow and Friday, November
18. As the intervening Friday Is
Armistice day and the last meeting
date would be in the Thanksgiving
week-end, the number of festive gath
erings for the members will be two.
The social committee for the month
will be Mrs. H. D. Angell. Mrs. J. A
Oivena. Mrs. Omar C. Spencer and
Mrs. H. J. Strowbridge.
3Wr. and Mrs. Pierre Rosslter nines
will be hosts tomorrow at a supper
party for Mrs. Hines siBter, Miss Lo
retta Brady of San Francisco, who is
visiting them. In the afternoon Mrs.
Frank Branch Riley will be hostess
at a small bridge party for Miss
Brady.
An event of tomorrow afternoon
will be a bridge party, with 'Mrs.
Ralph W. Wilbur as hostess. Mrs.
Lorrian B. Mackey of San Francisco,
who is visiting Mrs. Otis B. Wright,
will be the especially honorea guust.
Tomorrow night the Albert E. But
terfield will entertain at a bridge
party at their home, 815 Kearney
street.
Mrs. Gordon Forbes Is being hon
ored at a number of events of this
week. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson enter
tained Tuesday at the Mallory for
Mrs. Forbes. The tea table was pre
sided over by Mrs. Sherman Hall. Mrs.
Wells Gilbert. Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor
bett and1 Mrs. William Wheelwright.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Campbell, Dr.
Mable E. Buland are receiving felici
tations from their friends upon the
arrival. October 30. of a daughter.
Catherine Marie. After their stay at i
the Coo maternity, hospital. Mrs.i
Campbell and daughter will visit at I
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bu- !
land. 60 Maple street, before going to
their home at Kalama. Wash.
a
Miss Alma Voedisch. representing
tta International Concert bureau, is
a visitor In the city. She will be at
the Multnomah hotel for the balance
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cleland are be
ing congratulated on the arrival. Oc
tober 27, of a son, named Thomas
.Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerllnger, Jr.,
ftre being congratulated on the ar
rival of Louis Gerlinger III, born
Monday night. '
Henry Dixon Hart arrived Wednes
day of IsK week at the ho ma oX Mr.
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MISS AN.ABKLLE DATES, HOSTESS FOR TAC1XG PARTY AT PORT
LAND HEIGHTS CLUB.
and Mrs. Philip Hart. The new ar
rival is a member of a prominent
family. His mother was Milla Wess
inget. The parents are socially prom
inent. Mrs. Fletcher Linn of 674 Laurel
street will entertain tomorrow after
noon for the college women of the
Council Crest district and the district
south of Washington street. This is
one of a series of teas being given by
the American Association of Untver
s!ty women. Mrs. Caroline Benson
Unander Is chairman of the commit
tee. The annual frolic of the uni
EI,MA. Wash., Oct. 22. Dear Miss
TinKle: Will you kind'ly tell me some dif
ferent ways of cooking and also pickling
red cabtoage. Please have It printed soon.
Thanking you, SUBSCRIBER.
Red cabbage may be prepared In
practically any style that is used for
white cabbage boiled, steamed,
creamed, scalloped, stewed and served
with many different accessories, auch
as sausage, oysters, duck. etc.
It is pickled like any other cabbage,
either alone or mixed.
Plain Pickled Red Cabbage Shred
the cabbage very fine. Sprinkle
lightly with salt. Let stand over
night. Drain, pack into Jars and fill
up with cold pickling vinegar, spiced
to auit individual taste, either un
sweetened or with a little sugar, as
preferred.
If desired, one tablespoon mustard
seed and one-half to one teaspoon
celery seed may be placed in each Jar.
Seal at once.
Housekeepers with German cookery
traditions sonjetimes add a few car
raway seeds or dill seeds instead of
mustard or celery seed; but the latter
are usually more acceptable to Amer
ican palates.
Following are a few foreign recipes:
Flemish Red Cabbage Scald, drain
and chop fine a firm red cabbage. Sim
mer until tender with one tablespoon
butter or bacon fat, one small onion
chopped very fine, one teaspoon salt
and a small piece of chili pepper, one
quarter inch section of bay leaf, two
cloves and a few peppercorns tied in
a bit of cheesecloth. Stir to prevent
burning. When tender remove the
bag, add two tablespoons butter and
a few drops of lemon juice and serve.
Mav be thickened if desired.
Flemish Cabbage With Pork Cut
one-half pound salt pork into small
dice, and try out until crisp and light
brown. Add one large red cabbage,
shredded very thin, and three large,
tart apples, sliced thin. Add pepper
and salt to taste, one-half tablespoon
of vinegar and a cup of meat stock
(from bones). Bring to the boil.
Cover the pan with buttered paper
and make until tender. Any extra
fat should be removed when the mix
ture is half cooked and the top may
then be covered with crumbs, with or
without a Bpoonful of grated cheese
Small balls of sausage meat may be
used instead of salt pork if desired.
Dutch Red Cabbage Trim and
shred a red cabbage, soaking in water
until crin. Parboil and drain. Fry a
NOTICE TO
MOTHERS
Dolt Hospital. We repair and
have parts for all kinds of dolls.
We restring and replace broken
tarts. Prices very reasonable,
eave your doll repair work
with us now before the holiday
rush.
PACIFIC nni.L MAXTFAC.
TIKI Mi l'0
a.13 Morcan II Ids.. Portland, Or.
HAIR
and all diseases of the scalp suc
cessfully treated. Advice free.
DR. F.. II. TRIE MRS
Snilra M3 Morass Rids;.
Phone Main 4484
Hours 10 to 7
f II f
Houst3iold ProblouLs i
btj Lilian Tinqlp i
33
versity women will be held Saturday
night in the Y. W. C. A. social hall.
Among those who entertained at
the Arcadian Gardens Monday night
were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brunn. Mrs.
B. F. Weaver had as her guests Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Boss, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kribs and Mrs. William Gadsby.
One of the most attractive teas of
the season was given recently by Mrs.
Frederick C. Malpas, who entertained
tn compliment to Mrs. F. E. Judd, who
will eo east soon. After a game of
bridge tea was served. Mrs. Martin
small chopped onion Tin but'ter or
bacon fat) until yellow, add the cab
bage and four tart apples, peeled,
cored and chopped. Season with pep
per and salt, cook uncovered until
tender, stirring to prevent burning,
add one-half cup cream (sweet or
sour as preferred) and a few grains
of sugar. An egg yolk is sometimes
beaten in with the cream.
Jewish Red Cabbage Slice a red
cabbage very fine, add a little salt and
a peeled and sliced sour apple, with
one tablespoon drippings (preferably
goose drippings), a-chouped onlnn and
a little stock or hot water to keep
from burning. Stew until tender.
Season to taste with vinegar, brown
sugar, cloves and cinnamon.
Cheese Factory Changes Hands.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 2. (Spe
cial.) The Lewis-Pacific Dairymen's
association has taken over the Menlo
cheese factory and will in future
operate the plant, which handles
15,000 pounds of milk dally. Presi
dent Scollard announced that the
Menlo plant would be operated regu
larly and that it would be enlarged
at an early date.
Winch and Mrs. C S. Jackson pre
sided at the tea table. Assisting
about the rooms were Mrs. Rkldell
(Ethel Malpas), Miss Martha Hoyt
and Miss Elizabeth Hailey.
Mrs. Edward Geary will entertain
next Tuesday for Mrs. Edward l
Rose, wife of Major Rose of Van
couver Darracks.
-
Miss Louise Llnthlcura was hostess
Tuesday at a small tea given in com
pliment to Mrs. Charles Olmsted
(Mary Bacon). A few intimate
friends were Invited.
Mrs. E. L. Cartwright' Is planning
to leave next Tuesday for Vancouver,
B. C, whence she will sail for the
orient. She will visit friends In
Yokohama, Hongkong, Mandalay and
other places of interest. She hopes
to spend some time in Burmah, India,
the Holy Land, Egypt and Greece and
several of the countriy of the Euro
pean continent. Mrs. Cartwright came
to Portland from England about two
years ago, but went to South America
for a year.
'
The many friends of Dr. and Mrs.
R. B. von Klein Smid will be inter
ested to know that Dr. von Klein
Smid has been elected president of
the University of Southern California
at Los Angeles.
For the last seven years Dr. v,on
Klein Smid has been president of the
University of Arizona at Tucson and
recently resigned to accept the Cali
fornia position. The university has
an enrollment of' 6500 students. Dr.
and Mrs. Klein Smid frequently have
visited here. Mrs. Von Klein Smid
is a sister of Mrs. Fletcher Linn.
Mrs. John Kelso has returned from
a visit of six weeks In California.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelso are at Alexandra
court.
Delta Zeta alumnae will meet on
Saturday at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Frank
O'Connor, 352 East Forty-ninth street
North, in Rose City Park. Plans of
interest to Delta Zetas will be made.
An enjoyable fancy dress Hallow
een party was given by the Talahl
girls at the home of Miss Irene
Leichty on Friday. Dancing and
games and refreshments distinctive
of Halloween were enjoyed. Bal
loons and horns and serpentine added
to the fun. An original sleight-of-hand
performance given by Erwin
Ludner was an Interesting event of
the evening. Those present were
Misses Frances Kuhl, Alda and Amy
Peterson, Freida Morrison, Katheryn
Pickard, Mildred Berger, Lavelle
Taylor, Arabelle Thipley, Helen Wag
oner, Dorothy Dyer, Zella Campbell,
Florette Schwarting, Violet Caldwell,
Grace Nylen, Irene Leichty, Masters
Paul Walker, Errol Kingsley, Cole
McFarland. Orrin Clark. Charles Mc
Killop. Harold Sevener, Floyd Hibard,
Millard Crystal. Irwin Ludner, Will
iam Stacey Jr., Lu Trelle Fenn, Clar
ence Turnbull. Thomas McKenzie, Joe
Nygaard, Lyle Knoder and Elmer
Wade. The patrons and patronesses
were Mr. and Mrs. A. Blaker, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Davis, Mrs. C. Morrison, Mrs.
W. G. Stacey and Mrs. E. D. Huber.
The membership committee of the
T. W. C. A. will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Peterson, 740 Schuyler street,
tomorrow at 3 P. M.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 2. (Spe
cial.) One of the most pleasant dan
cing parties recently held in Hood
River was given Monday evening un
der the auspices of the local affiliation
of the American Federation of Labor
at the Oriental cafe. The grill room
was decorated with symbols of Hal
loween. The ball room was crowded.
KALAMA, Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.)
A number of friends of members at
tended the regular meeting: of the
Kalama Woman's club at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Buckles on the Heights.
Papers on friendship were read by
Mrs. Hite Imus and Mrs. Charles Wind
nagle. Warren Cross read an instruc
tive article on music and rendered
several selections of a favorite com
poser. Suggestions were offered by
Mrs. Ruckles for civic improving of
Kalama,
Thompson Parent-Teacher associa
tion will entertain with a dance in the
assembly of the school tomorrow eve
ning. An invitation is extended to
all residents of the community, and a
small admittance fee will be asked. .
Eaststde Lavender club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the East side Busine? Men's club-
Irresistibly Different
PERFUME
17ie $100,000 Drop
The true essence of the
mystic the subtle combi
nation of a hundred bou
quets spiced with the
Orient. $100,000 and 20
years of effort were spent
before in a single shimmery
drop MAVIS Perfume was
found the fragrance that
had been sought through
the ages.
TOILETRIES
Talcum Powdet . . . "$ 25
Face Powder -50
Compacts ...... SO
Toilet Water 1X0
Cold Cream . . . . . SO
Vanishing Cream . . SC
Lip Sticks ...... -25
Poudre Creme . . SO
rooms. Following the business ses
sion the members will enjoy a Hal
loween party and the afternoon will
be closed by the dancing of the Vir
ginia reel.
The Progressive Woman's league
will hold its regular luncheon meet
ing Saturday at noon in the Tyrolean
room of the Hotel Benson. Speakers
will be Judge Kavanaugh. on "Na
tional Congress"; Mrs. Sarah Evans,
on "The Scholarship Loan Fund:" and
Mrst George McXaught, on "Vocational
Education in Oregon." Fred Boynton
will be soloist, accompanied by Miss
Eva Pittman. For reservations phone
Marshall 3420, East 581s or Wood
lawn 5004.
e
Portland Juvenile circle. No. 2,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will hold its
regular meeting Saturday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock In Woodcraft hall.
Tenth and Taylor streets. Officers
for the coming year will be elected
and a full attendance of the mem
bers is desired. The next social gath.
ering of the organization will be a
Christmas party and tree to which
the mothers are also invited. AH
Neighbors of Woodcraft children are
eligible to membership and Invited to
attend the meeting Saturday.
The ladies' auxiliary and Ancient
Order of Hibernians will hold the an
nual Irish fair at the Hibernian hall
340 Russell street, beginning this
evening, and for the remainder of
the week. Many articles will be of
fered for sale and a door prize will
tie awarded each evening.
e
The regular monthly meeting of the
Fruit and Flower mission will be held
at 10 A. M. today at the Day Nursery.
Mrs. A. B. Manley will be hostess to
the current literature department of
the Portland Woman's club at her
home, 663 Williams avenue, today.
One o'clock luncheon will be served
and the Hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. P. J. Barinon. Mrs. H. L. Torrence.
Mrs. R. C. Nichols, Mrs. May E. Her
ner, Mrs. H. G. Richardson and Mrs.
Virgil McMickle. Mrs. Nettie Greer
Taylor will read "The Seventh Angel."
Mrs. C. A. Fowler will entertain with
a piano solo.
(
Ainsworth Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet Wednesday, November
9, at 2:30 o'clock in the assembly of
the school. The regular business
meeting will be followed by an apron
sale. All members of the circle and
their friends are invited to attend.
Mrs. C. F. Armond will entertain
members of chapter E of the P. E. O.
sisterhood at 1 o'clock luncheon today
at her home, 1029 Schuyler street.
Problems f Pressmakinx
bV Aadam J? i chef-
Madame Richet's answers are appearing
in The Oregon ian daily and Sunday. Ad
dress letters to her in care of The Ore
gonian. Portland. Oct. 27. Dear Madame
Richet: I am going for a trip in about a
week and will have to have a separate
skirt. The pattern of one I have In view
Is yards wide. Two pieces gored at
the sides. Some tell me It is old style
and to get a straight one. I am 60 years
old, -5 feet. I wish to be right as I will
have to wear it all winter, and also want
to get something good. Sorry to take up
so much space1. Will I have to have a belt
or only finish top? Thanking you, yours
truly MRS. TRBX.ILL.IS.
Mrs. Tregilles: The most used pat
tern for a separate skirt on the order
of type I think you desire is to be
found in the two-piece, having: alight
fullness in front and gathers across
the back. If you are rather full
through back, an Inverted pleat is
sometimes better than the gathers.
Serge, tricotine, poiret twill or duve
tyn wilj prove the correct materials
from wliich to chooee.
Marshfield. Or., Oct. 21. Dear Madame
Richet: I have a brown velour suit which
I would like to make up for a dress.
Could you tell me what material to use
with It? The jacket is a blouse effect but
the Elpgyw are too narrow, so wnuld have
Tty Crisco in this recipe
APPLE SAUCE FRUIT CAKE
1 cupful brown sugar
4 cupfuls apple sauce
214 cupfuls flour
H cupful Crisco
1 lb. raisins
1 teaspoonful powdered cloves
1 teaspoonful powdered cinnamon
1 teaspoonful grated nutmeg
2 teaspoonful baking soda
teaspoonful salt
3 tablespoonfuls vinegar
Cream Crisco and ragar thoroughly together,
add apple sauce, flour, raisins, spices, salt, and
soda mixed with vinegar. Mix and pour into
greased and floured
- cake tin and
in moderate oven
one and a half hours.
bake T-Sr-
THURSDAY
3
Regular
13 Per Dos.
Please bring the children
Bring this doupon and
you will receive $"1
3 Lasge Photos for JL
No Additional Charges
to use some other material. The skirt fa
Also too narrow but X think I can ft-et
nough foods from the bottom of Jacket
to piece it. But I don't know how to fix
the front of waist; it has no seams In
back of or front of Jacket so that makea
it easier. Thanking you in advance,
MRS. S. M. N.
Mrs. S. M. N., Marahrteld, Or.: Keep
your jacket in the bloused effect and
if you have sufficient material "drop"
the waist lifte to pain tha longer line
so in vogue. Cojnbine with your
brown a pretty tan grosgTain taffeta,
using the latter for a vest, also for a
drop skirt, over whiclr have panels of
your velour. Piece out your aleevec,
having as a finish a deep band of the
taffeta; sleeves should be three-quarters
length. An- allover design done
In rat's tail or soutache braid and used
on vest and sleeve, bands would give a
pretty touch. Wear a soft crush gir
dle of the taffeta ending with loop
and ends, they to be finished with
fringe or tassels to match. Have a
square-front neck and should you not
fancy the perfectly plain finish, wear
a fillet lace collar two inches in width.
Mrs. E. Mitchell, 406 Dover street:
Through a typographical error the
word "ruffles" appeared rather than
the word "nufioss," in the suggestion
for your vest trimming, which would
make a very material change In the
finished effect of your waist. Your
answer found place in Monday's issue.
Pumpkin Weighs 95 Pounds.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. t. (Spe
cial.) A pumpkin weighing 95 pounds
and measuring 22 by 28 inches In
diameter, is on exhibition in the
office of Secretary Walker of the
Southwest Washington Fair associa
tion. J. C. Dempsey of Handle grew
the pumpkin.
Girls Give Halloween Party.
TIGARD, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.)
The girls' olub of the school , gave a
surprise Halloween Friday night.
Games were enjoyed. The evening
closed with a grand march, led by
Mrs. R. H. Grandy. The club's presi
dent is Madeline Feathers.
Don't use butter, eggs
or milk in this cake
Ladu Eonu
dinner menu
365 in alL
ttouna. I on
copy by sending coupon
and 10c in stamps.
FRIDAY
LARGE PHOTOS tl
OF
YOURSELF
Phone for Appointment
MAIN 4375
early,
OPEN
-Clip This Coupon- -
A. gT churchley
studios
327 Washington St. Raleigh Building
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllll'J
I HOTEL PORTLAND
Announces Engagement '
1 of 1
Geo. Olsen's
1925 Exposition Orchestra
Beginning j
I Saturday, November 5, 1921
Dancing 6:30 to 8:30, 9:30 to 12.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 rt 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 7?
SPECIAL SALE
300 Elsie's Pattern Hats
100 at
$10 Each
100
$1230
.Ladies, these are alt real patterns whirh we are plarlns: on nale for
three days Thursday, Friday and Saturday. All excltiHlve models,
made of the very best materials money can buy. OriKlnal values
up to $30; to sell quickly, we have priced them at (10, $12.50, $15.
Shop early. Bring your friends. Charge accounts.
ELSIE'S
Second Floor Artliini' lUriic.. NoMhwrM Corner Broadway and Oak
Special attention riven make-over work.
"TELICIOUS cakes can be made very eco-
nomically if you use in them the richest,
highest grade of shortening.
This sounds contradictory, but in the recipe
below the extra richness of Crisco makes up
for the absence of eggs and milk. Crisco is
100 rich pure, white vegetable oil hardened
by the patented process which prevents ran
cidity. Experienced cooks prefer Crisco for delicate
cakes because it is tasteless and odorless and
permits the use of dainty and unusual flavor
ings. Fastidious people demand Jt in all cook
ing because it makes food tastejbetter.
I S CO
For Frying -For SJiorienmjr
For Cake Making
TVs vnn fcnnw tha lrnarlr nf anrrMafiil fialrlntf
This book will teach you.
It gives complete directions for mixing and baking cakes,
cookies and shortbreads also 615 original recipes by
Marion Harris Neil, formerly cookery editor of the
Journal. Contains a complete y
for every day of the year
Illustrated and doth
may nave one r jj1Ine
Address ,
p. a.
Do ye ase Criso dow
SATURDAY
Hlfc-h-riaa
Hvrk Only
EVENINGS by appointment.
at
Each
100 at .
$15 Each
Who, male and Retail
M 1 1 1 1 ii r r jr 1 in p o r i r ra
SZJiTcZ
Dept. of Home Eco-
oomics, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Please send postpaid, "A Car-
nj Df Dinners. I enclose 10c
m stamps.
. State.