10
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1921
jfiffegBBj-r rtfHAL'iiif r. 1
BKAUX and belles of the young-er
social net, glib-debutantes and
high school lads, college men
and girls and young married folk,
too. assembled In a gay and brilliant
throng- last night to do honor to the
annual -college ball that was planned I
by the Womans league of the Uni
versity of Oregon. Hrlght lights
r.parklcd and a holiday spirit reigned
supreme. The two ballrooms of the
Alultnomah hotel were utilized for
the occasion. The affair was a happy
reunion In which fraternity and
sorority members from various col
leges renewed friendships, and grad
uates of a few seasons ago danced aa
merrily as did the pledges and the
freshmen and those who looked for
ward to the beginning of their col
lego careers.
A capable committee hai arranged
details, and the affair was a decided
success.
, The fund 'raised will be used for
scholarships. The Woman's league Is
an organization of all the wome,n at
the state university. It is affiliated
with the Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs and its members always
r worKing lor some splendid cause
to help the girls who attend the col-
iee ana wno are eager to attain
nigner educational advantages.
Following were the patronesses
f ,n Olcott. Mrs. P. U Campbell.
... rwrrr, Jir. KimaM HCholX. Ml;
iaibol, Mrs. p. H. Allen. Mrs.
usurer, jim. Caroline v i:nanlr,
T. B- Kerr- Mr- J- Wlderback,
' J'ainonii. Mr". K. 8. Belcher,
-Gorman oleman. Mr. George Hebec,
Mrs. Kdirar riper. .Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler,
.r. (.:. u. Jackson, Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mrs.
, . i-'immi, .urs. jiproert l.ordon, Mm.
. imiuwij, Mrs. it. F. Irvine. M
. r.. jaru. .Mrs. Walter T. Sumner, Mrs.
ri.iuon rarreu, Miss Kuth Catlln, Mrs.
ji-iMi n. run. jirs. Julius Louisson. Mrs
i.uawiar Mlrmh, Mrs. John '. Montelth.
Mrs. Roy Iilahup. Mrs. s. F. Wilson. Mrs.
Korest Pinner. Mrs. Fletcher I.lnn, Mrs.
oirauD ana Mrs. Thomas Horwyman
General and Mrs. Richard M. Blatch-
ioru will revive the old armv cuatnm
on New Year's day, Sunday, when they
win oe at nome rrom noon to 2 o'clock.
They will keep open house at the
commanding generals residence at
Vancouver barracks. Society from
Portland is included in the invitation
to call.
Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Arthur
tuanoury, also of the post, will receive
from 2 to 4 o'clock on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Corbett will
receive from 4 to 6 o'clock at their
home in Dunthorpe.
New Year's eve functions will Include
the Waverley club's eupper-dance, the
1'niversity club's dinner-dance, the
-Vmerlcan Legion s "Night in Paris" at
the auditorium, the Chamber of Com
merce dinner-dance in the Oregon
building, and scores of smaller affairs
g'ven by groups of friends and by
various host and hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Kmll Gordon, 1108
Melmont street, have started on a
motoring trip to California. They
expect to visit variotiA sections ot
that state and may remain there for
the remainder of the winter.
The annual co-ed dance given by
the Phrenodiken Debating society of
Washington high school in honor of
all alumnae Phrenos will be held at
the home of Elizabeth Easterday, 94
East Twenty-fourth street North, at
i o'clock Thursday afternoon. All
Threno girls are cordially invited to
attend.
Guests of Mrs. 3. V. Nelson, 1107
East Alder street, are Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas McGee of Philadelphlak who
are spending the winter visiting Ore
gon and California points.
...
Miss Lenore Blaesing has set Jan
uary 28 as the date for her marriage
to Maurice Mann. For Miss Blaesing
Mrs. George E. Sullivan will entertain
Friday.
Mrs. Harold Sanford, Miss Dorothy
Sanford and Mrs. Harold Sanford's
sister. Miss Catherine Macey, will en
tertain today with a tea at the I. C.
Sanford residence on Lovejoy street.
Several attractive young'matrons and
maids will assist at the tea table and
about the rooms. The decorations
will be of the holiday type and the
affair will be one of the most at
tractive of the holiday season.
Mrs. Fielding; S. Kelly of Hood
Itiver is visiting at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. E. A. Sommer.
m
For tonight the Chi Omega informal
dance at the Multnomah will be one
of the most attractive affairs for the
younger married set and the college
and senior high school sets. The dance
will be a charity benefit affair.
Another event of Interest will be
the Alpha Chi Omefra dance at Lau
rtlhurst clubhouse for the benefit of
the Chi chapter house fund.
Last nig-ht the Multnomah was the
si-ene of a gay and festive gather
ing the annual benefit given by the
woman's league of the University of
Oregon. This is a busy week for
the young men and girls home from
college. There's a dance for every
evening.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Dec. 27. (SpeT
cial. A double wedding was solem
nized Saturday evening at- the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dobell of this
city, when Miss Ruth Porter of
Eugene, Or., and Edward Laue of Syd
ney, Australia, and Miss Helen Porter,
also of Eugene. anrtJameg Douglas
M-eCann of Portland were married.
The two brides came from California
last week, Mrs. Laue being formerly
Red Cross nurse of Napa county, Cal
ifornia. Mr. Laue and his bride will
ssll early In January for Sydney,
where they will make the-lr home.
Mr. McCann la engaged In the bond
business in Portland. With his bride
he will spend a couple of weeks at
the Grays Harbor county beaches.
m m v
Chi Omegas of the University of
Oregon entertained yesterday with a
.Christmas tea. at the home of Mrs.
R. W. NelghbrTr in Alameda. Holly
and poinsettias decorated the rooms
and table. About 100 guests called
between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock.
Those who poured were: Mesdames
R. W. Neighbor, Norman Wallace
Hunter (Nell Reidt). Waldemar
Spliid and Ben K. Greene. Serving
were the Misses Mildred Reufert, Mil
dred Marsh, Edwina Richen and
Maude Neighbor. Assisting about the
rooms were the Misses Altlna Greene,
Margaret Mathisen. Carmel Sheas
green and Mildred Lauterdale.
Mrs. Boudinot Seeley, the 6nlv
woman trustee of Albany college, will
be at home from 3 to 5 o'clock today
a: her residence. 740 Patton road, for
portlanders and near-by residents
who formerly attended the college
and others who are interested In its
progress. Mrs. C. E. Wolverton and
Mrs. W. B. I'eacock will preside at
the tea table. Assisting in receiving
will be Dr. A. M. Williams, president
of Albany college; Mrs. Fletcer Linn,
Mrs. J. E. Wheeler and Mrs. S. W.
Seeman.
m m m
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson
are being congratulated on the ar
rival of a baby daughter, Mary Eliza
beth, born on Christmas morning.
The Johnsons are residents of Ladd's
addition, 674 Ladd avenue.
Mies Marjorle Lent, a popular Mills'
.1
j f ' '" y ' ' ' " ill
j! . . 1. 1 : '
Fink Photo.
MRS. Si. U. CARPKMER, PATRONESS FOR CHARITY BALL AT MULTNO
MAH HOTEL TONIGHT.
college girl, will be among the host
esses of today. Miss Lent will enter
tain with a luncheon in the gold room
of the Multnomah hotel.
Honoring1 Miss Lenore Blaesing,
Mrs. Catlin Wolfard will entertain on
January 5. Miss Blaesing will be
married in Westminster church the
latter part of January.
Patrons and patronesses for the
Alpha Chi Omega dance at Laurel
hurst clubhouse tonight will be Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Wlthrow, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Mayne and Mr. and- Mrs.
Harry Hopkins. Mildred Le Compte
of the University of Oregon will give
special dance. The committee in
cludes Lucille Helmer, Dora Finch,
Florence Gradon and Caroline Starker.
Verne H. Porter of the editorial
staff of the Cosmopolitan is en route
to the west for a visit. He will go
first to Pendleton to visit Dr. and
Mrs. David Hill and later will come
to Portland.
One of the gay events of the holi
day season was the ball given Mon
day night at the Multnomah hotel
by the Travelers' Protective associa-
tion, members of which acted as
hosts In conjunction with the Travel
ers' Benefit association. The festiv
ity was atended by several hundred
and was greatly enjoyed. A well
arranged programme included the
distribution of many valuable and In
teresting prizes, which had been do
nated by prominent business houses.
Card tables were placed for those
who did not care to' dance and a
buffet supper was served. The per
sonnel of the entertaining organiza
tions included members from Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. Both ball
rooms were used for the party. Many
lovely gowns graced the occasion.
The committee Included:
Clyde Evans, general chairman; C. E.
Bailey, Albert Berser, A. Brunvold, Earl
Bunting. A. F. Burkhart, J. S. P. Copland.
Harry Fischer, C. l. Frazer. Lou Ful
ler, C. C. Ireland, W. J. Jones, P. B. Peter
son. H. W. Farrlnston, Willis Fisher, M.
R. Johnson, Roy C. Stocoxn, Dale Young
and Clinton O. Presby.
The committee on decoration had J. E.
Edwarde as chairman and the committee
on prises W. L. Orlnnell. Lou Fuller and
H. W. Farrington were chairmen of the
floor committee.
The reception committee follows:
A. J. Bale, K. ' I. Bailagh, M. Baruh,
John 8. Beall. Charles F. Beebe. D. C.
Bogart, C. V. Bowman, R. H. Brown, C. T).
Bruun, George H. Buehler, B. C. Darnall.
A. H. Devers, D. M. Dunne, J. E. Dunne,
Edward Ehrman. Harry Fischer, F. A
Ford, C. D. Frazer. Leo Friede. Charles
E. Gray, Henr'y Hahn, Sol Hart. Burt Hol
comb, F. L. Holmes. C. C. Ireland, W. F.
Ji' rrre.se. M. R. Johnson. Charles W. Jones.
William A. Knight. K. J. Kraenlck, W. D.
McWaters, J. M. Mann, Harry Meyer, Otto
W. Mielke. E. J. Munnell, B. Neustadler,
Edward, Newbegln, F. A. Nitchy, D. A.
Pattuilo. 8. C. Pier, Ira F. Powers. F. M.
Seller. F. H. Sns-nlrh. TQii's J Simpson,
Jay Smith, Frank K. Woodward, Dom J.
Zan.
Tatronesses follow:
Meidtmfs Delia Arnold. C. E. Bailey,
W. H. Adams, C. DeF. Bartrum. O. N.
Burkland, H. A. Brock, Earl Bunting,
A. A. F. Burkhart, Max Brumberg, Katie
A. Cooke. C. O. Erren, A. W. Ellis, Clyde
Evans, E. R. Flsk, Lou F. Fuller. H. W.
Farrington. W. L. Orlnnell, Arthur Goss
man, Harry Hale, P. W. Hawklnson. E. E.
Hendershott. R. H. Hendry, R. B. Hayes.
R. D. Hewitt, Mary Hart, W. J. Jones.
Charles' KaTlderly, Ben M. Levin, W. J.
Malthouae. E. P. Mathews, P. C. Mullea
L,. C. McCormlck, M. E. Mullen, E.
J. Munnell, Faye Newell, George L.
Newman, Fred Olander, J. A. Ockwig, 8. C.
Pier. C. A. Rainey, J. N. Rice. R. C. Slo
com. J. T. Summervllle, F. G. Stoll. F. W
Stoll. John O. Tanner. R. W. Taylor. C. V.
Weaver. A. M. Work. Vlis Ida Galloway,
Mias Emma H. Morton.
For the benefit of their social serv
ice fund, the Chi Omega alumnae and
active chapter members will enter
tain with a dance tonight at the
Multnomah hotel. The affair is in
formal and all friends of the sorority
will be welcomed. The organisation
represents Interesting girls from
Oregon. Washington, California,
Stanford unfverslties, Oregon Agri
cultural college and other prominent
Institutions. Last year they devoted
their social service fund to the es
tablishment of a milk station in Ladd
school, where they provided milk for
hundreds of under-nourishe chil
dren. This year they hope to estab
lish a rest and lunchroom where girls
who take their lunche may find a
comfortable and attractive place In
which to meet and lunch together.
Following will be the patronesses:
Mrs. R. R. Giltner. Mrs. Brockwell Blat
ter. Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter, Mrs. George
T. Gerllnger, Mrs. C. D. Bruun, Mrs. F. A.
Nitchy, Mrs. Frederick Klehle. Mrs. Jo
seph A. Hill, Mrs. William C. Alvord, Mrs
George F. Wilson, Mrs. Robert 8. Farrell,
Mrs. Emery Oimstead, Mrs. Ira Powers,
Mrs. LeRoy Walker, Mrs. John Burgard.
Mrs. H. A. Sargent. Mrs. Jasper Stevens,
Mrs. Richard Scholz, Mrs. J. Sherman
O'Gorman, Mrs. N. IT. Carpenter, Miss
Mary Rolfe aud Miss Elizabeth Fox.
Gamma Phi Beta girls will enter
tain with a tea tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Caroline Benson
Unander.
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity will
hold a dinner-dance at the Mult
nomah hotel Friday night. There
will be a reception on the mezzanine
floor at 7 o'clock and dinner will be
served at 8 o'clock in the Arcadian
gardens. This will be one of the
smart and attractive affairs of this
holiday week.
All Alpha Sigma Phis will be wel
comed. One of the largest and most im
portant of the week's social events
will be the Rotary ball to be given
Thursday night in the Multnomah
hotel. Several dinner parties will
precede the main event. A. J. Bale,
president of the Rotary club, will en
tertain In compliment to Governor
University of Washington
'GLEE V
CLU
B
35 -Gifted Varsity Songsters --35
will appear in concert in the
AUDITORIUM
Lincoln High School
Thursday Night, Dec 29, 8 o'clock
ADMISSION
75 Cents
ecial Reduced
Rate to School
Children
and Mrs. Olcott, who will be here for
the occasion. Governor Olcott and
Mrs. Bale will lead the grand march.
The entire second floor of the hotel
will be used, there being dancing in
the main ballroom and the assembly
room, and card tables will be pro
vided Id the tearoom.
The patronesses will be:
Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth. Mrs. W. C. Alvord.
Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. A. J. Bale. Mrs.
.Charlea F. Beebe. Mrs. R. M. Blatch
ford, Mrs. C. D. Bowles, Mm. T. Henry
Boyd, Mrs. C. D. Bruin, Mrs. W. J. Burns.
Mrs. Willis K. C4ark. Mr. Frank Cobbs,
Mrs. C. C. Colt. Mta Helen Ladd Corbftt,
Mrs. C. A. Dolph. Mrs R. M. Dooley. Mies
Henrietta Failing, Mrs. G. Lane Ooodell.
Mrs. Alan Green. Mrs. Max Hirsoh. Mrs.
C S. Jackson, Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mrs. E. D.
Klngsley. Mrs. Frank B. Kisner, Mrs.
Charles T. Ladd, M:a L. Allen Lewis. Mrs.
Cos A. MoKenna. Mra William MacMaster,
Mrs. .C. Lewis Mead, Mrs. Si. M. Mears,
Mrs. Junius L. Meier. Mra. J. B. Monlgom
ery. Mra Ben Neustadter. Mra Robert H.
Noyea. Mra. J. S. O'Gorman, Mrs. Ben W.
Oloott, Mra Emery Oimstead. Mrsi Fred
H. Page. Mrs. John Pearson, Mrs. E. C.
Peets, Mra Edgar B. Piper. Mrs. A. E.
Rockey, Mrs. Cbarlea E. Runyon, Mrs. R
F. Bcaolts. Mrs. D. A. Shlndler. Mrs. W. H.
Skene. Mrs. Amadee Smith, Mrs. Jay
Smith. Mra Cameron Squirea. Mrs. R. N.
Stanfleld. Mra. Robert W. etubbs. Mra
Guy W. Talbot. Mrs. H. B. Van Duier,
Mrs. I,. R. Wheeler, Mra. Raymond B. Wil
cox. Mm. Charles E. Wolverton, Mrs. Will
lam F. Woodward, Mrs. Jordan Zan.
The ren,!ral committee in charge of
the ball la composed of George C.
Mason, chairman; Dr. Joseph W. Hill.
Thomas J. Swivel, H. V. Carrington
and Clarence Defries. The floor com
mittee is: William J. Roope. .chair
man; William J. Ball, Archie C. Cam
mack, Robert H. Cook, Llnwood B.
Cornell, Samuel C. Jaegar, Herbert
E. Judge, Henry T. Sturdevant.
IjMAdflVlfl
TODAY the democratic women of
the state will honor ex-President
Wilson's 65th birthday with appropri
ate programmes and gatherings. The
Democratic Women's club of Portland
will entertain with a ellver tea this
afternoon In the Journal auditorium.
Mrs. Redmond Marshall, president of
the club, assisted by a committee of
bo. will be In charge of the affair.
Pj-esiding at the tea tables will be:
Mrs. Bertha Cook. Mrs. Ben .
Holsclaw, Mrs. Morgan Fowle, Mrs.
J. W. Morrow. Mrs. William N.
Gatens, Mrs. Eleof Hedlund, Miss
Lillian M. Hackleman. Mrs. John D.
Mann and Mrs. Alice Chailan.
The Oregon state committee on pub
lic health nursing will meet this aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock In the office of
the state bureau of nursing. Selling
building. Earl Kilpatrick, chairman,
will preside.
m m m
Members of the Coterie and their
husbands will be entertained tonight
at an informal holiday party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Caitrles A.
Painton.
The Portland Shakespeare Study
club will meet this afternoon at the
Central library as the guests of Mrs.
George H. Crawford and Mrs. Howard
Sands. A delightful programme Is in
store and Miss Elizabeth Eugenie
Woodbury will read.
m m m
George Wright Relief corps will
hold a birthday dinner and Christ
mas party tonight in room 625 court
house. The dinner will be at 6 P. M.
and the programme will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock. Musical num
bers will be given by Clifford's Junior
orchestra and solos by members of
the orchestra. Taking part in the
programme will be: Glen Watson,
Mary Sullivan, Vella Sheldon and
May and Willie Demme. Mrs. Mary
Gordon Forbes will entertain with
vocal solos.
Sisters of Israel Benevolent society
will hold their annual meeting to
morrow at B'nal B'rith building at
2 o'clock. Election of officers will
be an Important part of the session,
and a social hour will follow the
business meeting. All members are
urged to attend.
Hcmliold PidHquL?
Irq Lilian Tinglp
PORTLAND, Dec. 3. Will you please
give the following recipes as soon as pos
sible in either The Dally or Sunday Ore
gonlan? (1) Clear lemon candy. (2) Bread
pudding, with raisins, made from pieces of
stale bread (for two persona) and (3) A
kind of lemon pie. filling that seems to be
made with milk or cream and has a dif
ferent color and texture from ordinary pie
though quite tart with lemon (a large
"company" pie, please). Thanking you for
help received In the paat, MRS. L. M.
OU might try the
following,
sure they are
VOD might try
J. though I am not
what you want.
Lemon Candy. Two cups sugar,
Juice of one or two lemons (to taste,
a little thin cut peel (if liked, should
be removed when the syrup begins to
thicken). '4 cup water, two table
spo6ns glucose. Put in a kettle and
boil all together, washing down as
they form any crystals from the sides,
with a brush dipped in cold water.
Boil to about 29S decrees F., or until
very brittle and light yellow when
dropped into cold water. Remove at
once, from the fire and- pour on a but
tered slab between candy bars or into
a buttered pan to about one-third Inch
thick. When it is cool but not quite
cold loosen from the pan and mark
In small squares deeply with a knife.
When cold break In pieces and wrap
in paraffine paper.
Bread Pudding with Raisins. One
cup stale bread, broken in pieces (all
white; save brown crusts for brown
crumbs for scalloped dishes); one cup
milk, one tablespoon butter, one egg.
two tablespoons sugar (or more or
less to taste), a few grains salt, a few
grains nutmeg. If liked (or tea
spoon vanilla). cup washed seeded
and dried raisins (dates, figs, prunes
or currants may be substituted), soak
the bread In the' milk and beat per
fectly light and smooth with a fork
or egg-beater, add the egg. well
beaten, and the remaining ingredi
ents except the butter. Place in a
well-buttered baking dish that can
go to table (a glass baking dish is
good), and dot the top with bits of
butter. Bake with top heat so that
the top is nicely browned without the
overheating of the custard, part. Bake
Just until firm in the middle, over
baking or too hot an oven wtll make
it curdled and watery.
Lemon Pie Filling (with milk or
thin cream). Three eirg yolks, and
four egg whites. cup granulated
BUgar. six tablespoons flour, two cups
milk, one tablespoon butter. Juice of
1 to two lemons, grated rind of one
lemon, 14 cup powdered sugar for
meringue. If used- Mix the flour and
one-half of the sugar and mix smooth
with Vt cup cold milk. Heat the re
maining milk, combine with the
smooth mixture and raise to boiling
point. Remove from the fire and beat
in first the volks beaten until thick
and yellow with the remaining Bugar
and lemon Juice, the one stiff beaten
eg-g white (beaten first until stiff
then until glossy with one tablespoon
sugar.
Method 4. Place In a tin lined with
any good pastry and bake until the
filling is set and the pastry well
cooked underneath. Give greatest
heat at firBt then reduce to avoid
over-cooking the filling and under
cooking the paste. Cover with me
ringue (made with three egg whites
and 14 cup sugar), returning to the
oven to dry out and brown slightly.
Method 2. Place the mixture in a
previously lightly baked pie shell.
Cover at once with meringue and bake
In a very moderate 'oven to set the
meringue.
Method S. Fold all the meringue
into the mixture and bake In an un- .
baked pie shell. Cover with whipped
cream.
Method 4. Like 3, but place the
mixture in a previously baked pie
shell, and serve (as soon as the filling
is cool) with wh'ipped cream.
NIPPON MAGNATE COMING
Viscount Shibusawa to Reach Port
land Tomorrow Night.
E. Shibusawa, known
with the Japanese delegates to the
Washington armament conference
and is on his way back to Japan.
He is accompanied by Dr. J. Soeda.
SEATTLE ISPICKING UP
Town Quiet as Compared With
Portland, but Gaining;.
P. A. Klnnoch, formerly of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce of th'a
city but now manager of the Park
Union Foreign Banking corporation
at Seattle, was a visitor in Portland
yesterday.
"There is"a better feeling concern
ing the future in Seattle now, but I
must confess that one does not see
the bustle and hustle there that there
is in Portland," Mr. Kinnoch said.
"We are especially happy over a bet
ter outlook in the salmon business."
MIJLW1BA
2V3-Vt7 MGR. sSJK
Average Weekly
Temperatures of
Leading Cali
fornia Resorts
for week endinjj
Saturday, Decem
ber 17, 1921.
3tx.Mn.Ma.
I.os Ang. . . "
iVein l'arkT'J
I.nnif H'nchTJ
Knntn M"n."i
San Krsn. .IW
l'.-l Monlo.t.-'
1 'nffitl.'Ti i .77
Sunt ltrb74
Corunado ,70
(IS
M
r.T
HT
til
EAT THIS FOOD
NATURE WILL ACT
Cereal Meal, the Ideal Health
Food, Brings oft Natural
Bowel Movements.
Without Drugs, Exercise or
Diet You Simply Eat Your
Way Back to Health.
Go to Bed at Night for Sound
Sleep Without Pill or Lax
ative to Disturb You.
In the Morning Nature Will Act
as She Did When You Were
a Kid on the Farm.
Viscount
the J. P. Morgan of Japan,
rive in Portlana tomorrow
be the guest for a day of O.
as
will ar
night to
M. Clark
of the Clark-Wileon Lumber com-
cany. A private formal dinner In
his honor will be given by Mr. Clark
Although Viscount Shibusawa is 82
years old he is still active in direc
tion of his many commercial and
industrial enterprises. He is said to
be the wealthiest and foremost busi
ness man of his country. He headed
a good-will delegation to this country
Itlli
A nation of plU-uner. that la
what we are. Three-fourtha of
ua are eonatlpated men. women
anil children a aerloua condition
due to our many food refinement.
It In the food that doea It civili
sation haa extracted too many
neceaary elementa that natnre
Intended to he a part of oar dally
diet. All the drnjta and pllln In
the wqrld cannot rent ore thene
vitally neceaaary elementa to oar
food and thla la why we (.ROW
WOHSK, year hy year XOT
BETI KK, Cereal Meal U a aclen
title health food without drum;
that aappllcH the necenary mtn
alnir elementa to the food yon are
eatlne: and nature doea the rent.
Cereal Meal doea not deaerve too
much credit It la Jt nature
truatworthy aarent. In 24 hours
the bo we la beeome normal the
movemeuta NATI HAL and polaon
removlna;. It takea yon back to
the time of your life when you
never save a thouht to pi I In,
Inzatlvea. oils. Try It- Aak the
Owl Orujv Store ahout It.
MARYLAND - HUNTINGTON-GREEN
Pasadena's Famous Hotels
Announce that, in accord with the lower trend of prices generally,
their rates have been reduced a total of more than S0 from last
year's schedules. Beginning December 12th. Hotel Green will be
open on both European and American rians from J2.50 and $6.00
per day respectively.
Full Privileges of Celebrated
Pasadena Golf Club
to guests of all three hotels. I'asadena Is the Golfer's Tear-Hound
Faradise 20 Golf Clubs, within an hour by motor. Conveniently
accessible to old Missions and hundreds of points of hls'.orio interest.
Only 10 miles from Los Angeles and 25 miles from California
Beaches.
For Information Address
, CALIFORXIA 1IOTKL COMPANY. i'ASADHXA. CAU
J. II. Coulstun, I'realdrnl.
V,
WATlft4M Te r- D f. T r ,f .
LOS ANGELEJ' ,ZZZZ
I
f. I
OREt.ON If KADQCAItTKflS h
? .,. Jt r
rim n (im'tri - . un mi run ma.
AHSOI.I TM.Y Kill Kl'KOOF
Both European and Amrrlciin Plum
CVntral.y mtuaU't, turnout nppunit I-'emh'na
pqtinre. ian to Ufacnn. mountnlna. m!i-tonn,
orange rroven. etc., but a few atepa frura
lobby. t reproof guraice.
For FMfr nd KMrviif !nni. Writs
F. M. IMminlrk. Ltft and Mnniurr.
HILL hrhhtl, bt. IOIK1I1 A.NU MFT1I
Cereal Meal, the Ideal Health Food,
not only relieves constipation, but
KEEPS the bowels working in a
normal, natural planner movements
of the kind nature intended you
should have for good health.
Cereal Meal Is delicious, whole
some, nutritious and is for the en
tire family from its oldest member to
the baby old. enough to take solid
food. v
Eat Cereal Meal and there will be
no more constipation then naturally
follows relief from Indigestion, head
aches, fermentation, chronic appendi
citis, dull eyes and sallow com
plexion, much nervousness, these
symptoms and conditions, as a rule,
being but secondary to constipation.
Instead of taking pills, laxatives
and oils drugs that bring bowel
movements by irritation, you merely
substitute Cereal Meal for the cereal
you may be accustomed to eating for
breakfast. This is all YOU do you
need not worry you need not look
for a new kind of "physic" you will
not have any griping or distress
you can simply forget that you ever
were constipated, for Cereal Meal will
return your bowel machinery to per
fect working order and will not
WEAR OUT.
If you reside in Portland, purchase
a package of Cereal Meal. TODAY, by
calling upon or telephoning the Owl
Drug Store. It carries a large stock
of this wonderful health food always
iresn.
Many dealers In the smaller towns
have not as yet stocked Cereal Meal.
If your dealer has none, write direct
to the Cereal Meal Corp., 125 Fifteenth
street, Denver, coio., tor the address
of your nearest dealer, a free booklet
on constipation, prices and full par
ticulars. Adv.
CQLQI2JFV.
r77?3 the: all vta&
C& f?OUA'D RESORT
WHERE THE MOUNTAINS MFET THC SCA."
WuiiQfrrul Sporty Golf I,.n. I'o.o. Vsehiinnr. nuthinie, Klahln;. Msr
nlflcent drive over hundreds of miies of paved bouU-var.ln nnd bndla pafha
Moat equable year-round climate In th world coul In summer, warm In win
ter. Hotela of unusual and distinctive excellence and renu liable ralea. WriL
for fuM Information and booklets to h"tHA timted below.
ARLINGTON
Capacity 350. Modern,
fireproof. American
plan. Minimum IS per
day. The traditions
of the Spanish-California
days of hospi
tality are maintained.
SAMARKAND
rrrrtian Hotel ami ar
deua. (upeiu-ri Janu-.
ary 1, I021.
On of the mont beau
tiful and unupual Cara-vansari-fl
In California.
Fifty Bridal fcult. On
lis own hill of SO acrea
Cliann H. liervey. Caliph-
EL ENCANTO
HOTELS AND
BUNGALOWS
500 fret above tho
ea. Acres of flowers
and lawns, Kxcellrnt
cuiMn. Milk, cream
and vegetables from
El Encanto Ranch.
IToTE L TLA Z A
a
f
JEE AND ENJOY the Faacinalinff
points ol interest in and around
SAX rRANOISCO ?.
Famous lor its DELIGHTFUL WIN-
TER CLIMATE. No trip to Caliiom
complete without visit to its historic
metro fkolia-
HOTEL PLAZA with its central location on tfia sunn
aideof Baautifai UNION QUAKC.plendid .opo.ntm.nu.
mooarata rales and excellent acrvica will appoal to you.
Eusopun Plan Ratcs From 2 Pan Day
sir a y :r i
3
UNION fSQUAim
trfSISSAN FRANCISCO
carl rwota
riAti t&aa, .
j I
lifU ly .. 'in.
E
REPMMJCIHG
A MUSICAL HARVEE
Contentment and musical satisfaction is the portion
of those who own the Euphona reproducing piano, and they
are many. It has opened, by its moderate cost and its ex
quisite renditions, a new field of musical enjoyment to that
great army of rrausic lovers, who, heretofore, have found
cost prohibitive.
It plays the master's works with delightful accuracy
and it also plays the latest dance and popular music with
a zest and rhythm irresistible. Many, many homes are
finding it a boon far beyond their hopes. You should have
one. TeYms.
MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
SAN MSI, aACSAMIMTO, LOS HHI
B3
id- II 1 HI
ON THE TWO
CHAMPIONSHIP COURSES
. HOTTEZIL- 4
DEL MONTp
tioit is an fvery-aty-in-me-yeur
pastime at uel Monte, only l
deree' variation In tempera
ture the year round. Two cham
pionship course! Seanlde
Inlann jrreen the yar rout
All other sjtnrtH. polo tourna
ment Jan. "H Krb. 5 and
Marrh -." to April 0. swlmmlnp,
tenntrt, flshinc. huntlnpr. tran-
hootlnjr, botttinj?. h'rn-tnrk rid
ing, motoring. Write for booklet.
I DEL MONTE.CAL.l
NO 80.TOVRV IN TAIIKORMA IS COM
PLETE WITHOIT A VISIT AT
'Qumtj of the California Bearhee."
A hJKh-cli raiilfnce and inlutr)al
city as well as an amusement and pleasure
resort. Hplendi.lly lorstd on Pacific
Ocean only 80 miis from Los AnKla.
and adjoining Its rapidly developing har
bor. Oil recently dnoovered at Its bound
ary line. This Is the "City of Oppor
tunity." Population. lftOO, 22r0: Ihji,
75.000. Home of the world-famous Hotel
Virginia. Ample botel and apartment ac
commodation" at ail prices. At id wintnr
climate. Write for Interesting literature
regarding this "Wonuer City of Cali
fornia." L. W. Ballard. Kxcritlve Secretary j
Chamber ot Commerce, Loan Beach, Call i
forola. I
I" -j
mm
L6WCCACH
-THE HOI MS OF IIOSriTALlTY.-
Mos'c superbly located and magnificently
appointed of California's world-famed
hostlriea Right at the breakers' edge
on the blue I'acifio In the moat beautiful
beach and residence city In America. Only
20 miles from Los Angeles over five splen
did boulevards and by fast electric care.
Guents accorded full privileges of Virginia
Country Club's sporty lb-hole Golf Course.
All other rr creations and diversions
Tennis (on hotel's Championship Courts).
Surf and Tlunge Bathing every day In the
year. Secure reservations In advance.
O. M. Bur bank. Manager.
"Where the Mouuntalns Meet the 8 pa."
H.tuatfd only 14 miieg from Los An-
gles. thene beautiful Crencent Hay ottlea
combine all the amunftnetiin of the world's
famous 8 pas with the advantages of s
hiph-clnns residential community.
Euuahie climate. Surf and plunge bath
Ing. Two Muntripnl Hand Concerts dally.
Gulf. Tennis. Motoring. Location of many
famous moving tictur'H. Hnt of hotel and
a pwrt ment fad lit ies at ren eon able rates.
v rite for interest ing literal me rgiraui(
thne Ideal year-round resoris.
Chamber ot Commerce. Santa Monica
California.
Ia Hard Lines
"1 could not work at all and had to
take to my bed with a high fever due
to Intestinal Indigestion, gases in my
stomach and pain in my rlKht aide. I
had spent my last cent for doctors and
medicine, which gave me no relief. 1
was in despair. A lodce brother (save
me a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy, and the first dose relieved me.
Thanks to this medicine, I am now in
the best of health." It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes
tinal tract and allays the Inflamma
tion which causes practically all stom
ach, liver and Intestinal ailments, in
cluding; appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For sale
at nil drne-trlst. Adv.
STARTS MUCH SICKNESS
A clogging mass of undigested food
that remains fermenting in the stom
ach or intestines sends the poisons ii
develops through I the entire human
body. "Keep the bowels open," is one;
rule of health recognized by all schools
of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the ston
ach and benefit the liver. For indigesn
tion, biliousness, bad breath, bloating;
gas or constipation, no remedy it
more highly recommended. No gnr
ing or nausea. i
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian Main 7070, A 56095