THE MORNING OliEGONIAN, THURSDAY, DECE3IBER 1, 1921
IS
MANY dinner parties are being
planned for tomorrow evening
to precede the subscription ball
which will be the brilliant event of
the early December days. Patronesses
for the dance will be Mrs. Cameron
Squires, Mrs. George B. Maxwell. Mrs.
Roderick Maclaay, Mrs. C. Hunt
Lewis, Mrs. Kurt Koehler. Mrs. Lee
Hawley Hoffman, Mrs. Henry Ladd
Corbett and Mrs. Spencer Biddle.
Another event that will be notable
will be the postponed bridge tourna
ment which will take place next Mon
day at 2 and 8:30 o'clock In the Ben
son hotel. The necessary cards that
were to have been used last Monday
and that did not arrive In time came
in yesterday and everything Is in
readiness for the big tournament In
which more than 320 bridge enthusi
asts will participate. Miss Annie
Blanche Shelby, chairman, has re
ceived several additional reservations
this week and so the tournament will
be larger than if it had been played
last week, and the little children of
devastated regions In France will re
ceive a more substantial sum of relief
money and supplies.
One of the more Important event
of next week will be the Assembly
dance, which will be held December
9 In Laurelhurst clubhouse. This is
a subscription club made up of sev
eral members of the married set.
The Laurelhurst clubhouse was the
scene of one of the most attractive
of the week's festivities last night
when Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCrillls
and Mrs. Charles E. Runyon enter
tained about 200 of their friends at
a dancing party. Music and a buffet
supper were features.
Invitations for the wedding of Miss
Genevieve Keller and Leonard Ray
mond Shaver will be out today. The
ceremony will take place on Decern
ber 20 at 8:30 P. M. in Westminster
church.
Miss Florence Elizabeth Cartwright,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Cartwright of Salem, was hostess on
Friday for her house guest. Miss Ada
Harkness of Tacoma. The festivity
was a large tea at which many of
the society and college girls were
present. In the receiving line were
Miss Cartwright, Mrs. Cartwright,
MIks Harkness and Miss Genevieve
Keller. Assisting were Miss Dorothy
Jane Hall of Seattle, Miss Marie
Briggs, Miss Pauline Remington and
Miss Constance Cartwright Mrs. Ar
thur ludward Krlever poured and Mrs.
Carl Beck cut Ices. Miss Margaret
Little and Miss Virginia Holt received
at the door. The tea table was at
tractive in green and silver.
Portland school teachers will give
a reception to Samuel May at the
Hotel Portland this evening at 8
o'clock. Mr. May was an instructor
In Jefferson high school until two
years ago, when he resigned to go
east and later to travel in Europe.
He is now on his way to his new posi
tion as a member of the faculty of
the University of California, and will
spend a short time In the city. All
teachers and principals are asked to
meet Mr. May at the reception this
evening.
"All-of-a-Sudden Peggy" is the tltl
of a three-act comedy to be presented
by the Emanon players under the
auftplces of the young people's society
of the pro-cathedral of 6t. Stephen
the Martyr, next Monday in the Lin
coln high school at 8 P. M. The cast
of the play Includes Donald Lamont,
William F. Robertson, J. P. Wlldman,
E. Miller, Maurice Smith, Edward
THE American Association of Uni
versity Women will meet for
luncheon Saturday noon at the Uni
versity club. The guest of honor will
be Mrs. Frank S. Baker, natlonaL di
rector of the organization for the Pa
cific northwest who has Just re
turned1 from Washington, D. C, the
national headquarters. Mrs. Baker
wilt tell of the work of the associa
tion in local, national and Interna
tional phases. The dramatic commit
tee under the direction of Miss Ethel
Mitchell will present a comedy
sketch. Reservations should be made
in advance by calling Main 695.
Mrs. J. C. Elliot King will enter
tain the American Association of
University Women from the Mount
Tabor, Eastmoreland and college dis
tricts at her home, 236 East Sixtieth
street. This will be the last of the
series of teas until after the holidays.
The Parent-Teacher association of
Sunnyside school will present a
splendid programme In observance of
music week, tomorrow at 8 P. M. in
the school auditorium. Mrs. George
Douglas, president of the association,
and the faculty of the school have is
sued an invitation to the public to
enjoy this evening of music.
A free musical programme will be
given In the auditorium of the Cres
ton school tomorrow at 8:15 P. M.
under the auspices of the Creston
Parent-Teacher association. The pro
gramme, which promises to be ex
ceptionally fine, will be arranged by
Miss Dorothea Anderson, pianist, as
sisted by Miss Gladys Johnson, violin
ist' and Robert Walsh, soloist. All
residents of the community and their
friends are Invited.
Lents Parent-Teacher association
will give a free musical programme.
Including vocal and Instrumental
numbers. In the school auditorium to
morrow at 8 P. M. The public is
cordially Invited.
Willard W. C. T. U. will meet to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Walter Moore, 789
Wasco street. Mrs. A. J. Smith will
be in charge of the programme and
"Anti-Narcotics" will be the subject.
Members and friends are invited.
Members of the Pennsylvania
Women's club will meet for luncheon
Saturday at 12:30 o'clock in the
Washington street Hazelwood. Mrs.
Janette Martin will read a few of
her selections and all Pennsylvania
wpmen and Pennsylvania men's wives
and daughters are cordially Invited.
The Mt. Scott Mental Culture clqb
will meet at the Arleta branch library
Thursday, December 1, at 2 P. M. The
Christmas party committee asks each
member to bring to this meeting a
15-cent article, wrapped and labeled
with her own name. Final arrange
ments will be made for the Christmas
seal sale for the Americanization can
vass. The Overlook Women's Improve
ment club will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. E.
Pllnkiewisch, 781 Longview avenue.
Mrs. E. B. Colwell will speak on
"Censorship of Motion Pictures and
Its Necessity." Gustave Steinberg
will entertain with violin numbers,
accompanied by Edna Bump, and Mrs,
I
: ... :.;.,:!o, :.. V. :, -.-?
: ' - .-Nj
, - f . r
vl i
; ' ' $ ' v. '
; ' ' " ... , I ;
i ' - - , I
!PC ..
Aune-Ball.
MISS ADELIA FLEETWOOD OF TACOMA. ENTERTAINED BY MRS. OTTO
MATTER.V.
Andrews, Miss Louise Hays, Miss
Edna Moore. Miss Helen Burke, Miss
Maybeile McLay and Mies , Edith
Burke.
A luncheon at the University club
at 1 o'clock next Saturday will be
one of the Important social features
of the meeting of the state board of
the Daughters of the American Revo
lution. Richard Montague will speak
on 'The Deliberations of the Disarma
ment Conference Now Being Held In
Washington." Elizabeth Fox, dean of
women of the University of Oregon,
will speak on what Is being done for
the foreign men and women In col
leges in this country. The confer
ence will open at 10:30 o'clock In the
north gallery of the library.
At this meeting arrangements will
be made for the state convention that
will be held in Portland in February.
The president-general of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, Mrs.
George Mainard Minor, will be In
Oregon for this convention and as a
result the local daughters will have
an elaborate and interesting session
and many social affairs attendant
upon the meetings. The various func
tions of the February gathering will
be held in the Multnomah hotel.
Mrs. John A. Keating,- regent of
the Oregon Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, will leave for Cali
fornia Immediately after the board
Stewart McKie will render piano se
lections. The welfare committee of the Cath
olic Woman's league, of which Mrs.
F. L. Benedict Is chairman and Miss
Marguerite Dougherty secretary, will
meet in the league headquarters on
the seventh floor of the Eilers build
ing today at 12 o'clock for luncheon.
Music week will be observed and dur
ing the luncheon hour the Daughers
of Isabellai Glee club will entertain.
Catherine Covach Fredrick, director,
will be In charge of the programme.
Mrs. Alta Lewis Stevens will give a
talk on "Social Hygiene" and a busi
ness meeting will follow. Active
members of the committee are: Mes
dames C. E. Hlckey, James Dougher
ty, C. E. Holmes, B. Stengle, George
Dunning, E. P. Glennon, Mary Smith,
J. Hlrt, Vincent McKennan, James
Riley, Will Smith, P. B. Coyne, D. Ma
loney, Jobeson, E. A. McGrath, J. E.
Fraights, W. J. Pendegast, D. J. Ma
herm, B. Giltner, Hldges, John Gavin
and WJnthrop Terry.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 30. (Spe
cial.) The Ladies' auxiliary of this
city has been active In civic affairs
this year. Recently a minstrel show
was given under the direction of
Laura Thomas Gunnell to raise money
for the beautifying of the local high
school grounds. The show was a
success. Two departments of the or
ganization have been prominent, the
athletic and the musical.. Every
Tuesday night a large class meets for
an hour's Instruction in gymnastics
and in playing various games. The
musical department is observing
"better music week" in both the
schools and the churches and will
give a programme Sunday afternoon.
The public welfare department has
an extensive campaign mapped out
for the sale of Christmas seals.
Prisoner Wanted Elsewhere.
MOXTESANO, Wash.. Nov. 30
(Special.) G. W. Canning, a deaf
mute, who Is serving a term In the
Grays Harbor county jail for passing
a bad check In Aberdeen last sum
mer, is wanted elsewhere. The sher
iff of San Joaquin county, California,
has obtained extradition papers and
will take Canning Into custody when
his term here expires March 27. 1922.
Today a letter was received from the
sheriff of Eraph county, Texas, say
ing newspaper descriptions of Can
ning had convinced him that he Is
wanted in Texas for alleged frauds
there. Another letter froim Oregon
authorities indicates that Canning has
committed offenses in that state also.
Chi Psl Debaters In Lead.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Nov. 30. (Special.) The Chi Psi
doughnut debating team is at the top
of the list as a result of the prelim
inary contests held last night. Delta
Theta Phi, law fraternity. Is second
In the list. The other teams In order
of standing are Phi Gamma Delta,
Oregon club No. 2, Oregon club No. 1,
Friendly hall and Phi Sigma PI. This
Is the first round of the doughnut
debate series. The date for the final
contests has not yet been decided.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 30. (Spe
cial.) Marriage licenses have been
issued In .Tacoma to Floyd R. Mc
Qulnn and Bertha F. Heglen, both of
Salem, Or.; Jim L. Holman, Olympia,
Wash., and Violet I. Miller, Centralla.
Wash.; Roy Johnson and Ida Ma
honey, both of Centralla, Wash.
meeting and will return to this city
for the state convention.
.
Martha Washington social club,
Order of the Eastern Star, will enter
tain friends tomorrow at the bazaar
at East Eighth and Burnside streets
at 3 o'clock. A cafeteria supper will
be served from 6 to 7:30 o'clock, when
it Is expected the business men and
women will Join in making the an
nual affair a success.
Rose Social club wllr meet with Mrs.
Emma Olsen, 826 Kerby street, tomor
row at 1 P. M a full attendance is
desired. Business of importance and
election of officers will be features.
All resident and sojourning Royal
Neighbors and friend3 are welcome.
Mrs. Edgar L. Kelthley and her
little son, Edgar Jr., will be guests
of Mrs. Keithley's mother, Mrs. Rollin
Caughey, during the holidays. They
probably will remain until after Jan
uary 1. Mr. and Mrs. Kelthley and
their baby came from Seattle this
week. Mr. Kelthley will remain but
a few days.
Mrs. Herbert Scott will entertain
next Saturday at a tea for Mrs.
Keithley of Seattle.
Miss Opal Calllson of Hood River
and Elmer W. Moore of Pendleton
were married In the presence of a
ProBletns f PressmaldnX
buAadam Richer- W
Madame Rlchet'a answers are appearing
In The Oreaonian dally and Sunday.
Address letters to her in care of The
Oregonlan.
Dear Madame Rlchet T would very
muca appreciate a solution to my prob'
lem of fixing three dresses. I am 24, five
feet four Inches tall, weigh 107 pounds
and have dark hair, brown eyes and a
clear complexion.
I attend many club affairs and would
like so much to look nice regardless of
the handicap of being so thin.
I have a dress made of the blue ma
terial like the illustration Inclosed; wou!d
like to change the sleeve part, which Is
now of pink tulle. What would you
suggest? Also, la the style still good?
Then I have a black panne velvet with
long, loose tulle sleeves made somewhat
similar to this. It looks quite nice on
lne, but am tired of the tulle sleeves. I
wonder if there is any way to change It?
Would you advise changing the waist?
Then I also have a suit of this material.
I ripped It up and then could not decide
what to combine with it. Would you
advise flowing tan sleeves of georgette
banded at bottom with velvet, with panels
of same inserted In skirt? Or would you
say the material is worth the expense?
Last, but not least, would it be per
missible to advise me in choosing some
drass for evening from the Butterick
winter quarterly?
1 am very afraid I am asking entirely
too much, but if you will help me in
these problems I shall always be very,
very grateful to you. Sincerely,
s MARY ALICE WINN.
Mary Alice Wynn Your blue ma
terial Is most attractive and sug
gests to mind a model which I am
sure you can wear. Have a basque
of gold metal cloth with the short
kimono sleeves and a comfortably
low round neck very plainly finished.
At the left side wear a feathered
touch in the placing there of two
blue ostrich tips under which let fall
In loose line two ends of blue velvet
ribbon as shall match your material;
catch up these ribboned ends so that
they will "blouse" at waist line and
finish with ostrich tips to match
those on waist. Your skirt is quite
good as It is but I would consider an
irregular draping more artistic.
The type of your panne Is splendid
and I am quite sure that the "thin
chest" is not half as thin as you feel
it to be. Have you tried to match
your panne? If you can I would then
advise a wide sleeve and vest of vel
vet, the former to be finished with a
band of jet and colored silks and the
vest outlined with the same trimming.
Should you not be enabled to match
You Hust Beat Constipation
Before it "Gels" your Health!
Deyan realize that constipation win
"jet" yon If ynu don't relieve this
dangerens condition permanently t De
you also know that pills and cathartics
are not only habit-forming' but that in
their temporary action they aggravate
aa already dangerous condition f
What yea need is bran a nature
food KELLOGG "S BHAJN, cooked
and knunbled. Bran is not a ' rem
edy," but it is a wonderful natural
cleanser that will actually free you
from constipation if eaten regularly.
Besnltsl from eating Kellogg 's Bran
are astounding I Bran keeps the intes
tinal tract aetrre; it sweeps, elesnsen,
purines I
Physicians indorse Keller's Bran
for constipation. It is the ideal way
to correct constipation through food.
f! guarantee that Kellogg 'a Bran,
few relatives and friends at the First
Christian church, last Tuesday after
noon. Rev. H. H. Grlffis reading the
ceremony. The bride, who baa been
making her home in Hood River
recently, is well known In Pendle
ton where she lived for a number of
years. She is a member of a pioneer
family of Lane county and is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Robert E.
Callison. ex-residents of Eugene, who
now make their home at Newberg.
Mr. Moore Is a prominent business
man of Pendleton, where the couple
will make their home. The marriage
had been .planned for a week earlier,
but the recent snow storm In the Co
lumbia gorge. necessitated the chang
ing of the date, as the bride was un
able to leave Hood River.
Miss Emma J. Frost arrived yester
day all the way from Knoxville, Ttnn,
and was met by H. W. Hetring of Mc
Mlnnville, and the couple, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Swender,
went immediately to the residence of
the Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr. and were
married. The wedding was the sequel
to a romance begun when Mr. Herring
went to Tennessee last summer to
visit his parents. He Is county engi
neer of Yamhill county. His bride is
well known in Knoxville as deputy
county clerk and master of Knox
county, Tennessee. The couple will
leave today for r their home in Mo
Minnville. Today the bazaar of St Stephen's
pro-cathedral will be held in the as
sembly room of the Portland hotel. It
will open at 10 A. M. Lnncheon and
tea will be served. Home cooked
dainties will be on sale as will the
usual bazaar attractions and "Dinah
dolls."
All 1 In readiness for the Elks club
will oDen in Elks temple
tomorrow and continue over Saturday.
Mrs. Harry D. Green Is general cnair
man. Mrs. S. Raphael, a charter mem
RA.. a tviA Muh win ha one of the at
tractive assistants at the booth at
which cooked foods and pastries win
k. mnA fiavural other prominent wo
men will be in this booth with Mrs.
George Zellar as chairman. mere
will be dozens of attractions and en
tertainment specialties.
Th. iTnilt and Flower mission will
meet this morning at 10 o'clock in the
day nursery, 404 Madison etreet.
mrtsu to their friend
nnnVinlm rn T.iirilln A L.ew.0 Of Mon
rovia, Cal., announced yesterday. The
bridegroom formerly was -witn me
Honeyman Hardware company. He
E.pvaii in th nrrriv during the war
and recesly has been living in iau-
fornia. The bride-elect is tne aauitQ
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Lewis
Her father is a retired rancher ol
North Dakota. Mr. Denhoim is tn
son of Mrs. M. H. Denhoim of thil
city.
Chi Sigma Cht club win meet to
right at the home of Miss Norma Hel
gerson. 662 Salmon street.
Mrs. McCullagh, wife of Rev. W. S.
McCullagh, pastor of the bpoKane Ave
nue Presbyterian church, Sellwood
has returned from South Dakota,
where she was called by the Illness
and death of her sister.
Members of Mu Phi Epsllon, na
tional musical sorority, will gather
Monday night at the home of MIbs
Helen Watt. 775 Wasco street. All
Mu Phis In the city are cordially In
vited. A MacDowell programme will
be given.
www
The White Temple young people
will hold their musicale tomorrow
evening at Mrs. C. A. Dolph's resi
dence, Mrs. Dolph having kindly
granted the use of her drawing rooms
fcr the occasion.
Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C.
Walker will be glad to know that
their little daughter Marjorle. who
has been 111 with pneumonia, is re
covering steadily.
would then have the same tulle
sleeves, edging them with a three to
four-inch ribon in black velvet.
Your brown velvet is most- cer
tainly worth making over if the en
closed sample is evidence of condition
of entire material. A stunning frock
can be had by combining the velvet
with a figured georgette having the
Talsley haw colorings. Make the
blouse the slip-on type having a small
opening on either shoulder seam and
fastened with brown silk cord and
small velvet buttons. Kimono sleeves
finished with a band of the velvet at
least five or six inches In depth. A
wide soft girdle of velvet having long
ends at the side would complete a
really beautiful frock.
This department will not permit
the specific naming of any pattern
rumber or fashion book. I regret that
I must refuse your request.
PORTLAND. Nov. 28. Dear Madame
Rlchet: I have a suit, the Jacket is
standard style. 'The skirt la gored at
the side, two piece. It Is two yards and
six Inches wide; the back width la wider
than the front. I will shorten it, but
would you advise making it narrower?
Also, will I stitch the hem by machine
or hand? It Is good material. Thanking
you very much. Tours truly,
MRS. WILSON.
Mrs. Wilson You are fortunate to
have a standard style of tailor suit,
na they are again finding their well
deserved place In the wardrobe of
every discerning woman.'
The skirts are wider, particularly
so in the tailored type, varying from
one and three-quarters yards to two
and a half yards, and so I would not
advise changing the present width of
yours. Hem your skirt by hand.
THE following recipe for sauer
kraut Is given In response to sev
eral requests. Further Information
such as "T. S. M." may require, may
be found In a government bulletin on
preserving vegetables by fermenta
tion, which may be seen at the pub
lic library or may be obtained for 5
cents from the superintendent of pub
lic documents, Washington. D. C.
Mrs. F. B. will probably find It
safer (if only a small amount at a
time Is to be used) to put up the
finished kraut In sealed pint or quart
jars, sterllizins" on-s-half hour In a
will relieve constipation permanently
if it is eaten regularly. Ton should
also know that the consistent use of
Kellogg ' Bran dears np the com
plexion and prevents bad breath from
stomach and intestines.
Yon and yotrr family should eSt at
least two tableapoonfula of Kellogg
Bran every day. Eat as much more as
needed for relief of chronic eases. It
is not only palatable but actually de
licious 1 Its nut-like flavor is most
appetizing. Children become very fond
of Kellogg 's Bran. And, it is wonder
fully good as a builder of strong,
healthy bodies I
Use Kellogg s Bran, cooked and
k rambled, as a 1, with your fa
vorite cereal or. in countless palate
pleas ing ways like in muffins, raisin
bread. nrsrooM,gTaTiee,pancakei,etc.
' : : ?
Ho wld Problems'
bu Lilian Tinqla
wash boiler, counting from when boll
Ing began. After that It will keep a
year or more if the seal is perfect
Sauerkraut Select fresh, sound
firm, wh'ite cabbage. Remove the
outer leaves and shred It very finely
and evenly: then weigh. For every 10
pounds of prepared cabbage allow 6
to 8 ounces fine dairy salt. Mix the
salt and cabbage very thoroughly In
a crock or barrel, pounding it down
well. Put a weighted board or plate
over the cabbage to squeeze out the
juice. Leave In a warm place. The
juice of the cabbage soon forms a
brine. The cabbage Itself must be
kept well below the brine. Ferments
tlon will eoon start and foam will
appear. After about three weeks
fermentation should be complete and
the kraut should have the desired
flavor.
If a scum appears It should be
promptly and carefully removed or It
may cause all the kraut to spoil
Watch the scum, therefore, and if it
appears add a small quantity of vin
egar to the brine after removing the
scum.
When fermentation ceases and the
kraut has developed the proper acidity
and flavor, seal It over with paratrin
to exclude the air; or, if only small
amounts will be needed at long in
tervals, pack into Jars and sterilize
as suggested above.
Some makers add certain flavoring
materials to the kraut, such aa
chopped apples, cloves, bay leaves.
dill. Juniper berries, etc., but none of
these can be considered essential, and
the best way is to make the plain
kind, adding flavoring material when
cooklnir. If such Is desired.
As to "the amount required to fill
an eight or ten-gallon crock," as one
of my correspondents asks, that de
penda partly on the size and texture
of the cabbage, partly upon how the
cabbage Is cut and packed. Space
must be left at the top of the
crock to allow for the swelling dur
ing fermentation without overflowing.
Usually 12 to 16 medium size cab
bages will be required for an eight
or ten-gallon crock.
PCBIilC WELFARE BUREAU
ASKS ADDITIONAL $5000.
Amount Required in 1922 Placed
at $100,000 to Alleviate Suf
fering in Multnomah.
Multnomah county commissioners
were told yesterday by A. R. Gephart
manager of the public welfare bureau,
that t-here was less than 11000 re
maining of their gift of $5000 to the
bureau early last month and that an
additional $5000 would be needed to
carry on ths work of the bureau
among the poor of the county the
remainder of the year.
The commissioners took the plea
under advisement. The original budget
allowance of $45,000 has been In
creased twice this year from other
county funds, once by $30,000 and the
second time by $5000. The sum needed
to carry on the work Is estimated at
$100,000 for 1922 by the bureau.
Twenty trees were uprooted and
limbs stripped from many others,
with a total damage of hundreds of
dollars, at the county farm during the
recent freeze, according to a report
made to the county commissioners
yesterday by Mrs. E. R. Singleton, su
perintendent. Though the farm has
been lighted only by candles and
lanterns there has been plenty of heat
and food, she1 said.
Three Classics to Be Given
at Symphony Concert.
SlbellD. Rnbensteln and Gounod
Will Feature Programme.
BT CAVERLT BEAUMONT.
FINLAND'S great musical composer,
Jean Sibelius, has given us an ex
ample of his mystic and melancholy
genius In the "Valse Trlste," which is
one of the fine numbers to be played
by the Portland symphony orchestra
at the auditorium on Friday night It
describes the delirium of a dying
woman, who fancies that she Is tak
ing part in a dance. A knock comes
on the door, and the dying woman
gives a shriek as death makes his un
welcome entrance.
The general title of Rubinstein's
"Kamenoi-Ostrow" is taken from a
popular fashionable resort on an isl
and In the river Neva, where the
composer spent many vacations. We
are taken into a moonlit garden on a
summer evening and there listen to
the tender words of two lovers, in
terrupted by the tolling of the bell
of a nearby chapel and the chanting
of the monks at vespers.
Closing this delightful programme
Is Gounod's brilliant "Grand Marche"
from his opera, "The Queen of Sheba,"
which depict the entry of the queen
Into Jerusalem, where she is welcomed
by King Solomon and his people with
all the brilliant ceremony and gor
geousness of the east.
- Rotary to Aid Seals Sale.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 30. (Spe
cial.) There are 226 cases of tuber
culosis in Lewis county. Miss Maude
Bradish. county nurse, told the Cen
tralla Rotary club at its weekly
luncheon yesterday, at which the
club pledged its support to the annual
sale of Christmas seals, being con
ducted under the auspices of the
Le Is County Anti-T uberculosls
OREGON
ELECTRIC
RY.
Train Service Resumed
Regular passenger and freight train move
ments have been resumed between Port
land, Eugene, Corvallis and all other
points on the Oregon Electric Railway, fol
lowing interruptions caused by the recent
storm.
Passengers and freight are now being
transported on usual train schedules.
OREGON
ELECTRIC
RY.
i
league. Officials of the league were
guests of the club at the luncheon. A
feature of the programme was an ad
dress by Dr. Slyfleld, a Seattle spe
cialist, on the treatment of tubercu
losis.
CHEHALIS HUSBAND SUED
AC. It. Crawford Made Defendant In
Suit for Divorce.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Nov. 30. (Spe
cial.) W. R. Crawford Is defendant
in a divorce action filed in the Lewis
county superior court by his wife.
Bertha Crawford. Th plaintiff
charges Jealousy, declares Crawford
accused her of unbecoming conduct
and finally deserted her.
They were married In 1918. No chil
dren were born of this union, but ths
defendant has six children by a for
mer marriage and these have been
placed In the Oddfellows' home at
Walla Walla. Mrs. Crawford asks
restoration of her former name, Mrs
William Brown.
SLAYER IS ACQUITTED
Jury Frees Fred Thomas of Charge
of Murdering AVlley Hubbard.
EDGEVE, Or., Nov. 30. (Special.)
Not guilty was the verdict of the
circuit court jury in the case of the
state against Fred Thomas of Dorena,
charged with slaying Wiley Hubbard,
his neighbor, September 6. The Jury
returned a verdict at 5 o'clock this
afternoon after having been out for
24 hours. The first ballot of Jurymen
One Girl to Another
"Arllne, I've done It. I've turned
the inevitable old 'wish I could' into
a glad 'I did.' I'm going to tell you
how. Like all other girls, I've always
wanted pretty things, and, usually
had to take it out in wishing never
had any ready cash. Now I've found
a place to buy the prettiest coats,
and suits, and dresses, and hats (very
reasonable, too) on credit. I've not
only found out about it. but I've tried
it. I'm newly outfitted now, and all
I have to do Is give them a tiny bit
out of the old pay check every month,
beginning next year." Cherry's new
home Is located In the middle of the
block between Park and Broadway on
Morrison. Entrance S49 Morrison.
Take elevator. Adv.
A Real Victrola
for Christmas!
The Vidrola, this Christmas morn
ing, will be found in a million homes.
A million homes thruout the year,
will be the happier for music!
Isn't it time your home became one
of these?
Remember, Music week,
rial musical prosrramme
ball every afternoon and
Sherman play & Go
Sixth and Morrison SttMW
PORT LAND
Seattle tacoma spokam.
was t to 4 in favor of acquittal, ac
cording to the jurymen, and for a
long time before a f'nal agreement
was reached it stood 8 to 1.
This was Thomas' second trial, the
first one having resulted In a dis
agreement and discharge of the Jury.
That Thomas shot Hubbard to pro
tect his own life was the contention
of the defense throughout both trials.
Testimony was Introduced that Hub
bard had threatened the life of
Thomas for alleged defamatory re
marks made by Thomas about Hub
bard's wife, and that Hubbard
reached toward his hip pocket just
before Thomas fired the fatal shots.
The state endeavored to prove that
Thomas was Infatuated with Hub
bard's wife.
Scalded Man Dies.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. SO. (Spe
cial.) Albert Borde of Jacksonville,
who was scalded when he fell Into a
Safe
Milk
For Infants
& Invalids
NO COOKINC,
ri Food - Drink" for All Agea.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and
fountains. Ask for HORUOCS.
tap A?oid Isat&tions & Suls&atc
TOILETRIES
Tslcuia Powder , I JS
Fu Fowdal
rsntss , ,
JO
1.00
1.00
JO
JO
JO
Toil.1 Wstas ,
Cold Cmud , ,
Vanishing Cmu
IWdasCMsM
PARIS
H f 1 I IIS
Nov. 37 to Dee. 4. 8pe
rendered In our concert
evening. Public Invited.
vat of boiling water Sunday, died
early this morning at the home of
Anderson Mee, on Thompson creek.
Horde had been helping Mee scald
hoirs.
TREE TEA
CEYLON
BLACK
LIP STICKS,
25c
h Your Toilette
Artificial or Natural?
Lip sticks ihould beautify,
not give that "artificial
look." MAVIS lip .ticks
are so firm and clear in color
that you can shape your lips
with the clean cut lines of
nature. Last longer, are not
greasy and will not dry
your lips. Fragrant with
irresistible MAVIS perfume.
U D O U
NEWYORK
1
i