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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
10 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922 H If ISS LEXORB BLAESINO, whose VI marriage will be an event of January 28, is belns exten sively feted by her many friends Saturday Miss Helen Houghton will give a luncheon for Miss Blaesing. Monday Miss Elizabeth Wiggins will be bostess at an afternoon affair. Mrs Richard Ransom and Mrs. John Mortimer Bruhn have planned a bridge tea for Tuesday and Mrs. Fred A. Cook win preside at a dinner dance in her home in Irvlngton Tuesday night. Wednesday of next week Miss Miriam Holcomb will entertain a number of girls and a shower will be the event for the bride-elect. Mrs. Arthur William Hager. of 332 East Fifty-seventh street, will en tertain Friday afternoon at a tea for Mrs. M. P. Splesa who soon will leave for the east. Mrs. Sidney llelliwell will preside at the tea table. About 25 matrons will be included in the guest list. Among others who re cently have entertained for Mrs. Spless have been Mrs. R. M. Davis who gave a luncheon and Mrs. John Dunbar who entertained with a mati nee party. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Wilson were hosts last night at a dinner party lor 12. Miss Helen Houghton will entertain Saturday At a luncheon for Miss Ignore Blaeslng whose marriage Is set for January 28. Miss Evelyn Bollen was hostess for a delightful supper dance recently. During the supper hour the engage ment of Miss Gertrude Eleanor Bollen and Allen C. White was announced. Tiny envelopes containing cards of the betrothed couple were used. The bride-elect is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bollen and Is a popular and charming: girl. Mr. White l the son of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. White of Nashville, Tenn., and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allen, prominent citizens of this city. The wedding will take place in June. The guests included the Misses Jennie Dora Grayson, Othelda Nichols, Alberta Mayo, Frances Kirk, Uussie Mae Wright, Thelma Eperson, Ger trude Bollen and Messrs. Garner Gray son, Richard Bogle, Horace Rhodes, Edward Morgan, Gilbert Kirk, Wil bur Mercer, Allen White and William Taylor. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Jan. 11. (Special.) The engagement of Florence Johnson of Portland and' Alf B. Borqulst of Portland was an nounced at the Alpha Phi house of which Miss Johnson is a member. Mr. Borquist is an X-ray specialist in Portland and Miss Johnson is a well known student here and a member of Kwama, sophomore women's organi zation. The announcement has Just been made on the campus of the marriage of Miss Ethel C. Cost, of the. univer sity infirmary staff, to Charles N. Coseboom of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Coseboom has resumed her position at the infirmary. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 11. (Special.) With the idea of getting all women in the univertisy acquainted with one another the women's league will give a "no man" dance Saturday afternoon. Each upper class woman will take an under class woman, and beside dancing the entertainment will in clude snappy and unique stunts. The dance is one of the annual features of the women's league activities. The committee in charge of the affair in cludes Elsie Lawrence of Medford, Lenore Cram of Hood River, Evange line Foster of Eugene and Eleanor Kllham, Norma Wilson, Carolyn Can non, Emily Perry, Maurine Elrod and Helen Harper, all of Portland. SWEET HOME, Or., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) Miss Audrey Daugherty of the Sweet Home union high school and her mother, Mrs. Letty Sankey, re cently returned from the Philippines, following an extended trip through the southern Islands of the group, and to China and Japan. Miss Daugh erty left this country alone to Join her parents in the Philippine islands, where her mother was reported to be very 111. On reaching the Philippines she found her mother much improved. Irvlngton club is to give a formal dance tomorrow night at the club house. East Twenty-first and Thomp sons streets, with Mrs. J. E. Maxon as hostess. She has chosen to assist her Mesdames C. I. Powell, L.. E. VITAL topics of Interest to every Portland woman will be dis cussed at the January meeting of the Portland Federation of Women's or ganizations, to be held Saturday at 2 P. M., In the assembly room of the Hotel Portland. The Community Chest, through which Portland's sev eral social and philanthropic insti tutions are financed, will be dis cussed by Franklin T. Griffith, pres ident of the executive committee of the chest. The unemployment sit uation in Portland with special ref erence to women will be discussed by Mrs. Norman Christie, executive secretary of the Young Women's Christian association. Final plans will be made for the Oregon home products week insti gated by the federation through Its home industries committee, of which Mm. H. C. Hodgkins is chairman. The week will be January 23 to 28 in clusive and will Include an Oregon products dinner at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening, Janu ary 24. The psychology and symbology of "Friday the 13th" will be explained by Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens at the regular meeting of the Portland Women's club tomorrow afternoon at the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel. The programme will begin promptly at t o'clock and will be conducted by tho psychology department of the club. Refreshments will be served during the social hour under the di rection of Mrs. La Mont, chairman of the social committee. The Business Women's club of Port land will meet for the usual luncheon meeting and programme today noon at the Young Women's Christian as sociation serial hall. Dr. Phillips Parsons, professor of sociology at the University of Oregon, will speak on The Business of Being a Citizen." Miss Helen Crow will be hostess and Miss Adelia Prichard, president, will preside. Approximately 200 members of the American Association of University Women heard the talk given by Lawrence Todman, of Tsl Nan Fit, Shantung province, China, who told of the outstanding changes in the political, social and educational life of China, especially among women. In recent years. Miss Alice Kim, a Corean girl studying musio bere, gave MRS. CHARI.KS NELSOX JOHXSOX GIRL, MARRIED LAST KIUI1T IN FOREST GROVE. Cable, E. R. Allmen, W. F. Amos and L. G. Haack. J. P. Mulder, who has been serving as secretary and treas urer of the club, has resigned the lat ter position because of the pressure of other duties, and O. W. Mlelke has been appointed to fill the. unexpired term. Mrs. William Jessop will entertain the members of St. Ann's society this afternoon at her home, 699 Irving street. A benefit ball has been planned by the Matrons' club of the Order of Eastern Star for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star home. The event will take place In the audi torium Tuesday evening, January 17. Mrs. Maud K. Darnall, past matron of Mount Scott chapter, is chairman. Miss Jayne Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carter, and Miss Kath erine Kubli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Kubll, will entertain Saturday night at a dancing party for about 200 of their young friends at the Laurel hurst club. Mrs. Loyal B. Stearns has been re elected president of Trinity guild. The annual meeting was held yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Raymond Shaver have returned from their wed ding trip and will be at home after January 15 at 735 East Sixteenth street North. . Society soon will be using daffo dils and pussywillows' for table dec orations at teas and luncheons. Yes terday was such a wonderful day that there was a turning toward golf, horseback riding and auto trips into the country. The promise of spring was in the air and many a hostess be gan to plan springlike teas that should be given before Lent is ushered in. There are seven weeks in which to hold the festivities that must be given for brides-elect and visitors. Mr,s. George T. Gerlinger will be at home on Saturday afternoon for the members of the American Association of University Women of Arlington and Willamette Heights, the West over and Nob Hill sections and others of the assoclatfon who have not at tended any of the university teas an interesting description of edu cational conditions in her country. Following the talk by Mrs. Norman F. Coleman, president, an encouraging number of pledges were given in the campaign for funds for the. seven Union Christian colleges of the orient. Chinese and Japanese folk songs were sung by Mrs. Fletcher Linn, accompanied by Miss Pauline Alderman. The next monthly meet ing of the college women will be held at the Multnomah hotel. Eliot Parent-Teacher association will hold its regular meeting In the assembly of the school this after noon at 2:45 o'clock. An 'interesting programme has been arranged and all patrons of the school are urged to attend. Miss Holman, dean of girls at Jefferson high school, will be a speaker and Mrs. F. T. Koehler, pres ident, will preside. Mrs. C. Christensen and Mrs. S. A. Fowler were Joint hostesses to the members of the Portland Shakespeare Study club at the home of Mrs. Chris tensen in the May apartments yester day afternoon. Final plans for the club's midwinter picnic to be given Tuesday, January 17, at the home of Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare, will be discussed and an interesting programme will follow. Mrs. Ben Morrow entertained mem bers of chapter M of the P. E. O. sis terhood at 1 o'clock luncheon yester day at her home, 680 Hancock street. Willamette chapter, Daughters, of the American Revolution, met yes terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Ward. 1150 East Flanders street. An important business ses sion was held and a delightful pro gramme followed, C. B. Moores talked on "Donation Land Claims." Miss Blrdsey, Mrs. McCutcheon and Mrs. Frances Reed assisted the host ess. Leonid Fink, Russian artist, will give a most interesting talk on the history of photography from the very first picture to the present day at a meeting of the fine arts depart ment of the Portland Woman's club, to be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, 197 East Twenty-fourth street. A good. attendance of members is expected. - Newly elected officers of Peter A. Porter .circle. No. 25, Ladles of the G. A. R., were installed at a meeting yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Baker's hall. The date of the afternoon card M 5' xi;:-:;;'.:- Ventura Photo. (HEI,E MrELDOWXKT), SOCIETY given recently for the members. Mrs. Margaret Burrell Biddle has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Gordon Voorhies of Medford. Miss Margaret Biddle will go east soon to visit Mr. and Mrs. xvlngsley Porter at "Elmwood" in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Porter was Lucy Wallace, who has visited here. En route to Cambridge, Miss Biddle will visit in Rochester, N. Y., and will stop at West Point to see her brother, Will lam S. Biddle Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ottenheimer and Mrs. A. L. Frank went east a few days ago and will visit in New York, Washington, Boston and Chicago. Wellesley club members will be en tertained tomorrow afternoon in the home of Mrs. William G. Purcell. 743 Georgian court, Portland Heights. Several Portlanders were among those who attended the wedding of Miss Helen McEldowney and Charles Nelson Johnson last nlg4it in Forest Grove In the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur " McEl downey. The bride wore- an ivory satin gown. There were several at tendants and a large number of guests. Mrs. W. S. Conser of 1124 Cleveland avenue. Walnut Park, who left Tues day to visit friends in Albany and Salem, is expected home tomorrow. m . Miss Ella Larsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larsh of this city, will leave for the east soon to attend Johns Hopkins university. Miss Larsh was graduated from Russell Sage col lege at Troy last year. Several clubs and societies are mak ing up groups for line parties for the popular concert of the Portland Sym phony orchestra tomorrow night at the auditorium. As a special treat for girls who are residents of the Martha Washington hotel a programme based on music t(v be played at the concert will be given tonight by Miss Blanche Nelson. Miss Dorothea Schoop and Sheriden Delepine. Officials of the City club and their wives are spon soring the concert tomorrow night, when the orchestra will give the sec ond of its special popular series. party to be given by the social club of Friendship chapter has been changed to Tuesday, January 31. Both bridge and 600 will be played. Alnsworth Parent-Teacher associa tion held its regular meeting yester day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Deans of girls from the west side high schools each gave a ten-minute talk on their object and work In the schools. Miss E. Floyd, dean of girls at Lincoln; Mrs. H. M. Wade, dean of girls at High School of Commerce, and Mrs. Graham, dean of girls at girls' polytechnic school were among the speakers. Mrs. George Rebec gave a ten-minute talk on "Education Toys and Their Uses." The Hlteon Progressive club, whose membership includes a group of wo men residing near Beaverton, recent ly gave a programme and raised $10 for the scholarship loan fund of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Ruth Christensen is president ofthe club and Mrs. Mary H, Work man is secretary. Sunnyside W. C. T. U. will meet to day at 2 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Emma Walton, 1000 East Grant street. The programme will be in charge of Mrs. Camdace Johnson. Mrs. M: L. T. Hidden will conduct the Bible study. Members and friends are invited to attend. . Thompson Parent-Teacher associa tion will entertain with another of its - . . , - INN I ' 1 li , '(' 111 t, W it ' ' $ pi ' 'fl! r - fl I! You Can Beat (donsSipation and Freo Yourself froo Fills! Dont wait for constipation to "get" yon; to slow yon up; to throw your system open to about 90 per cent of human iDi ! Beat constipation with BSA.N KELLOGG "8 BEAN, cooked and krumbledt Where pill and cathartics are habit-forming and apKravate danger ous intestinal conditions, Kellogg Bran, without irritation or discomfort, mechanically sweeps the bowels, cleans ing and purifying in a natural way. Physicians indorse- the m of Kellogg Bran for constipation be cause it makes possible the successful treatment of constipation through food. We guarantee that Kellogg 's Bran, cooked and k rumbled, will give permanent relief if it is eaten regularly. v Every morning Kellogg 'g Bran, (ookad and knunbled, should be eaten delightful community dances ki th school assembly tomorrow night. Pat rons of the school and their friends are invited. Member of St. David's branch of the Women's auxiliary will hold their annual meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parish house, East Twelfth and Morrison streets. The fine arts department of the Portland Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Runyon. on East Twenty-fourth street, today at 2 P. M- Leonid Fink, Russian ar tist, will talk on "The Art of Photog raphy" and will also show a wonder ful collection of prints. The Woman's Association of the First Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow In room A. third floor of the parish house. The day will be spent at quilting and sew ing. Members are to bring lunches and coffee will be served at noon. Plans have been completed for an Informal dance to be given by the Rose City Marathon Guards- of the Women's Benefit association of the Maccabees tomorrow evening at Woodman hall. 128 Eleventh street. This military team of 50 women will attend a convention at San Francisco in 1S23 and thene social affairs are given to provide for expenses. A prize waltz will be given and there will be splendid music. Members of the guards will be patronesses for the evening. Problems f DressmatdnX u.. -j rj.--i.- . v bAadam Picht- DONALD, Or., Jan. 2. Dear Madam: I have read your useful and Interesting col umns and find many of my perplexing difficulties concerning- dressmaking- solved. Now I wish to ask your advice about a dress for mj-self. It la a one-piece dress with set on bell sleeves. The material is a midnlKht blue broadcloth. Inclosed is a design I want to use on the sleeve and lower part of skirt. -Now Vould you kind lv suggest what would be best suited, beads or braids? Also In what color? I want some color to brighten the dress a Utile. . , , Is broadcloth to be a favorite material for dresses this spring? Thanking you in advance. With all rood wishes to you for the new year. Sin cerely, MRS. F. M. LEE. MRS. F. M. LEE. Donald, Or. The design as shown is so attract ve and I would carry it out as per the picture, using black chenille and the iridescent garnet beads for the trim ming combination. Broadcloth has the happy faculty of always look'ng well in all seasons where many ma terials are but the passing fancy of a few months. You will find your dress a real comfort in the early s-prlng when the coat is too warm and the lighter material too cool Thank you for the kindly greeting. THE DALLES. Or., Jan. 5. Dear Ma dam Rlchet: Kindly tell me. If one could put b.ack meesallne or satin with thla ma terial aa there Is only three yards like ample and a dress is desired for a lady of mature age. rather short and stout. A little suggestion on the style would be much appreciated. Thanking you. Yours sincerely. (MRS.) E. QUEEN. E. Queen, The Dalles. A black satin of soft but firm texture will combine nicely with your material, which Is exceedingly pretty. An un der drop of the satin and a redlngote type of waist and tunic would be splendid. The satin vest could have a design done, in wisteria and steel beads and the neck and sleeves, the latter of the material, outlined in three rows of the wisteria. Use che nille for the handwork. A narrow girdle having the long ende to tho side and finished with lo g steel tas sels would be very pretty. BEAVERTON, Or., Jan. S. Dear Madam Rlchet: Thank you for the many helps received from your column. I have trlcolette for a dress and cannot seem to get the straight of the material crosswise. Will you plattae advise me. W E. M. S. E. M. S., Beaverton, Or. Get your selvedges In perfect line and then measure and place pins on both edges, measure to center crease and then open material to cross wise line. The pins will give you the bearing points from which to run a thread or draw a line. Hope the above will solve your problem as it has for others. Symphony Programme Has Delightful Numbers. Folk and Patriotic Selections Are C'liaaen for Ills; Concert. BY CAVERLY BEAUMONT. AS BEFITS a popular concert spon sored by the City club, the pro gramme to be played by th Portland symphony orchestra at the municipal auditorium tomorrow evening fea tures compositions which are either based upon folk music or appeal to the spirit of patriotism. To the latter class belong the "Marche Milltalre Francaise," by Saint-Saens, and the "Patrie" (Homeland) overture, by Bizet, while folk melodies suggested the themes for the prelude to Bizet's "IArlesienne Suite" (No. 1), German's "Nell Gwyn Dances" and Brahms' "Hungarian Dances." The suite is one of the most at tractive moulds into which the mod ern composer is tempted to cast his musical thought and the programme presents two of these groups of freely combined pieces in varying rhythms and moods. The first, which is French and which was written by Bizet to illustrate a romantic drama by Alphonse Dandet, "L'Arlesiennes" (The Woman of Aries), consists of a prelude founded on an old Provencal Christmas song, a dainty minuet, -an adagietto for strings alone, and a brilliant finale, "The Carillon" (Peal of Bells), The second suite was writ ten by an Englishman. Edward Ger man. It also was composed to illus trate a play and employs folk tunes. but follows the conventions of the classic suite in that it is a group of dances "Country Dance," "Pastorale Dance and "Merrymakers' Dance." Friendship for Edward Remenyl. the Hungarian violinist, led Brahma the great German composer of abso lute music to become so interested in Hungarian music that he wrote four books of Hungarian dances. The or chestra will play two of the most characteristic of these dances No. 5 and No. 6. The opening number of" the pro gramme is the overture to Thomas' opera, "Mignon." Although this over ture Is in the Italian style (a pot- by you and your family; say, with your favorite cereal, Eat at least two tables poo nfula daily; for chronic easea eat as much as necessary for results I Kellogg ' Bran ia wonderfully palat able, its nut-like flavor adding much to any food. And, it can be served in many enticing ways such as in muf fins, macaroons, raisin bread, etc For hearth sake, dont delay order ing KELLOGG 8 BRAN I It work is a Terelationl INSIST THAT YOUR GROCER SUPPLIES YOU KELLOGG 'S BRAN. Get a package today. Serve it sure tomorrow I Have it on the table every mealt Sprinkle it on food. IT'S DELICIOUS! P. S. Kellogg Bran will clear np a pimply complexion and free the breath from disagreeable intestinal odors if it ia oaiea. regularly I , purrf of the chief melodies of the work), and the book of the opera made thoroughly French by the lib rettists, the underlying- story is a German tale of enduring and univer sal Interest that of "Mignon" as 're lated in Goethe's "WUhelm Meister." Th-e world w41l always love to listen to the words of longing she sings to her beloved Knoweat thou the land where the oranges crowr 'Ti there with thee I would wander. After a short introduction by wood winds and harp, the air of this lovely song is heard in the overture. It is followed by the famous Polonaise, "1 Am Titania," sung in the opera by Filina, the coquette who broke Mignon's heart. The "Evening Reverie," by Saint Saens, and a tender little "Song Without Words." by Tschalkowsky, complete the list of .tomorrow even ing's offerings. My Dear Mlsa Tlnirle: I am incloslns; official recipe for the Salvation Army doughnut published ia The Ores;onlan quite a while ago and now asked for by Mrs. T. A. B. Enjoy reading- your column lu the paper, for in it is always to be found something helpful. H. B. THE official recipe for the Salva tion Army doughnut Is as fol lows: Five cups flour, two cups of sugar, five teaspoons baking powder, one saltspoon salt, two eggs, one ta blespoon lard, one and three-quarters cups milk. This makes four dozen doughnuts. The recipe for family use would be Just half of the above. Butter may be used instead of lard if desired. A dash of nutmeg is also a pleasant addition. Some cooks say it is in the making, others that It is in the frying, which makes for success in doughnut cook ery, but it Is really a 60-50 proposi tion. The dough must be thoroughly kneaded, rolled smooth, and the rings cut the exact thickness, a quarter of an Inch, and the rings gently slipped into the hot fat, which must be hot enough to smoke, but not burn the dough. A long-handled fork is used to turn the doughnuts, two or three times, so they cook evenly, then lift them, poising them above the kettle a moment to drip off the extra fat before placing them on a plate and dusting them with powdered sugar. Many thanks, both for the recipe and for your kind words. I hope Mrs. T. A. B. will see the above. Following is a recipe for pork cake and for Swedish cabbage rolls asked for by Mrs. C. H. Swedish cabbage rolls Chop one pound lean raw meat and season with salt, pepper and mixed spice to taste. Mix with half cup cold boiled rice and add a little milk or cream to moisten. Take the necessary number of leaves from a large cabbage and scald until flexible, then place 2 or 3 tablespoons of the meat mixture cn each leaf, make into a neat little parcel, tie with string and place on a greased baking pan. Add a little good meat stock and cook about one hour. Re move the rolls to a platter and re move the strings, keeping the rolls hot while the gravy in the pan is thickened slightly and seaconed with salt and pepper. Add a little cream, sweet or sour (as preferred), and pour over the hot cabbage rolls. Pork cake Put one pound clear fat pork through the fine chopper, place in a pan and pour over one cup boiling water. Let' boil up to dis solve the fat. Be sure no large pieces are left. Add two cups dark brown sugar and stir until dissolved. Add one cup molasses, two pounds raisins, one pound figs, dates or prunes (cut up), or one cup nut meats. Let cool, then mix In about four cups flour, allspice, cinnamon, nutmeg or mace and soda with one teaspoon cream of tartar and clover or ginger if liked. 1 noiiMoldPDHoii? btj Lilian Tinqlp h ' To keep juicy pies from soaking the crust Try Crisco in this recipe BERRY PIE 2 tablespoonfuls Crisco 1 generous pint berries 1 cupful sugar Line the plate with part of the plain pastry, letting it emerge inch beyond the plate; roll the rest of the pastry into a thin' sheet, spread one-half with one tablespoonful of the Crisco and fold the other half of the paste over the Crisco; spread the other tablespoonful of Crisco over half of this paste and fold to cover the shortening; pat and roll into a long strip; fold three times and roll to fit the lower paste; make, a few slits in the center. Turn the berries and other ingredients into the pastry lined plate, brush the edge with cold water, set the second piece of the paste in place, pressing the edges close together; set to bake in an oven hot on the bottom; bake about half an hour, jt Plain Ckisco Pastrt 1 4 cupfuls flour cupful Crisco Sift flour and salt and cut Crisco into flour with knife until finely divided. Finger tips may be used to finish blend ing materials. Add gradually suffi cient water to make stiff paste. Water should be added sparingly and mixed with knife through dry ingredients. Form lightly and quickly with hand tnto dough; roll out on slightly floured board, about one-quarter inch thick. Use light motion in handling rollinr pin, and roll from center outward. Sufficient for one email pie. One egg well beaten ia a good addi tion with the flour, but Is not abso lutely necessary. Bake In a pan lined with two thicknesses of greased paper. A tube pan is best. Bake in a moderate oven and watch' carefully to prevent burning. If a stronger molasses Tlavor Is liked use two cups of molasses with one cup sugar and omit the cream of tartar. JURY PROBLEM IS SEEN STATUTE FAVORING WOMEN HELD ADDED BURDEN. Rural Communities Ace Believed to Face Additional Expense In Conduct of Courts. ' HOOD RIVER. Or., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) Lack of co-ordination on the rart of legislators in the preparation and adoption of an amendment to the law providing for a venire of Juries and the women's Jury law, may, in case of increased and serious criminal cases, result in a heavy overdraft of the Hood River county general fund before next year. Attorneys, circuit court officials and members of the county court have engaged in specula tion as to Just where the two inhar monious laws may lead. The wom en's Jury law was referred 'by the legislature to the people and adopted last June. The Impracticability of the new laws, and the necessity of applying them together. It is said, is causing i great worry in every county of the state. The amendment, pertaining to an elimination of the special venire procedure, as formerly practiced, had its origin In Multnomah county, where courts desired to be free from hang ers on who frequented the courtrooms seeking Jury service. The law, it is i said, would have served its purpose I had it been limited to the thickly populated Jurisdiction. Applied to the sparsely settled rural districts, where citizens reside at great dis tances apart, the new law. It is feared, will work exceeding hardship and re sult in an unnecessary, heavy ex pense. It is all the more complicated, when it is found it must be applied in connection with the choice of women on Juries in the special cases where they are eligible. PLANS LAID FOR DINNER Gresham Business Men Are Guests of Association President. GRESHAM, Or.. Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) W. A. Hessel, president of the Gresham Business Men's association, was host to the members of the as sociation at his home tonight, for a business and social meeting. Com mittees on arrangements for the bus iness men's dinner, an annual feature of farmers' week, follow: General 8. B. Hall, county agricultural agent; Leslie Walrad and W. A. Hessel. Food A. W. Metzger, Cecil Metzxer, A J. W. Brown and Mies Minnie Schrepel, domestio science teacher at the local hltfh school. Entertainment A. Dowsett, K .A. Miller and Walter Adrian. General arrangement E. W. Aylswnrth, Albert Ekstrom, A. Meyers and B. L,. Wal rad. Plans are being made to accom odate about 1500 persons at this din ner. It is given especially for farm ers and their wives who attend the sessions of farmers' week. This will be given the last day of the week, Saturday, January 21. Mr. Gates' Candidacy Uncertain. MEDFORD, Or., Jan. 11 (Special.) Mayor Gates, who is regarded as a possible republican candidate for in 1 tzblespoonful flour H teaspoonful salt Plain Crisco pastry teaspoonful salt ) Cold water J jjs t v. ill- plpil 8 Your Attention Please To an Opportunity in Rcady-jor-Wcar Suits and Burberry C oats i As we are about to enlarge our premises and in order to make room for new merchandise, we have for a limited time reduced in price every ready-for-wear suit and Burberry coat in our stock 25 per cent y4off Make an early selection. Every suit and coat is marked in plain figures. Fourth Sale in 2 1 Years L S. ERYIN & CO., Ltd. Established 1001 GENERAL ENGLISH TAILORS AND SUITS READY FOR USE Second Floor Selling BIdg. Sixth and Alder Streets (rovernor. stated that he had not yet decided to become a formal candidate. "I am waiting for a certain Indorse ment before 1 make up my mind and if It comes I will probably announce my candidacy," he said. Output of Creamery linrjre.. EK AMOK AW A. Wash.. Jan. 11. (Special.) The Skamokawa Farmers' Creamery association, a co-operative concern, which has been doing busi ness for 27 years, held its annual meeting early in December. The creamery made 245.700 pounds of but ter In 1921. The newly elected trus tees of the association are: M. S. Houfcren, Gordon G. Wiest, I'eter John son, W. J. Strong, J. A. Martin, Theo dore Anderson and Kmll C. Martin. The officers are: Preslden-t. M. S. GIRL PLANS CONQUEST ELEANOR looked at dearly-beloved in the mirror. "I wonder," she thought, "if It is wicked to try to make. Robert love me. He and brother Dick have been pals so long that he looks on me as a mere 'kid sister.' I know there's no one else and he likes me a heap. 1 am point; to try It anyway. I rend about Cherry's wonderful pro-Inventory sale that started last week and I am going to get me a taffeta dress, a hat and coat. Cherry's have some wonderful values, so 1 am going rlsrht down to 349 Morrison street and buy some things on credit." Cherry's have the entire second floor at Park and Morrison. En trance 343 .Morrison, center of the i block. Take elevator. Adv. bake them in a glass plate in a hot heat coming from below. The glass and bakes the lower crust before the Reduce the heato finish baking There are remedies as simple as this for every one of your pastry troubles. Using Crisco for shorten ing will prevent many of them. Crisco helps to prevent tough pastry because it is the richest short ening and works into the dough with little handling. It prevents indigestible pastry because it is a health ful vegetable product. It prevents all greasy taste because it has neither taste nor odor; its delicacy permits the full flavor of the pie filling to prevail. This modern cooking fat is unlike anything you have tried. Use it for all your cooking and see how much it improves everything you make. SCO For Frying -For Shorieninef For Cake Making ' This book will help you avoid failures In making pastry Complete directions for making tender, flaky pie crust every time. Also scores of exclu sive recipes, iena coupon ana in stamps. in Do you ue Crisco now? HoiKren; vice-presioVnt, Gordon CI. Wiest; secretary, Kmll C. Martin; treasurer, V J. Strong. George M. Grant, for three years past butter maker o.f the creamery, wus retained. Reid Tho Oresronlari dnwifled ads. Safe MnJk For Infant & lavaiida NO COOKaJNQ tbe "Food Drink- for All ApmJ Cjtaick JLunch at Home Office, and f ountains. Ask fot HOkUOCS. 5 A?o;d IrMEtatioQS&Sulsiifafea Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of ovorfat propl hav b- coIll, ulini by following th a.lvlce irf dtc tom who r.-cr.mmrnii Marrnola l'rearr.ptltiri TublHt.i, thoe liarinN'sa little fat rt'ducera that PimpUfy tho dufto of the famous Mar niola I'rrfKwIptiim. If too fat, don't wait go now to your druttKiM and for otm dollar, which ia the price the world ovpt, procure a cane of thrse tablets. If prefer able you cim fcure them direct by jtemlmjr prlt'e to the Murrnola Co., Voolwanl Ave., Ietrolt. .Mich. They reduce ateadily and e iiHily without tirenom ex c rente or hi urvatlon die I and leave no uiiplt-aaant rffeel. Adv. oven with -the heats quickly juice can spak the pie. tuc The Procter Gamble Co., Dept. of Home Eco nomics, Cincinnati, Ohio. Please send postpaid, "The Whys of Cooking." I enclose 10c stamps. fillip 8