1
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY , 1922
AN at
pLae
Mr.
N attractive home wedding took
place last night at the home of
and Mrs. Alexander Muir.
when their daughter. Myrtle, becam
the bride of Leigh Barber. KeT. Levi
Johnson performed the ceremony in
the presence of relatives and nj
friends of the young Co hole.
The bride wore her mother's wed
ding gown of white satin and carried
Ophelia roses and freislas. Her veil
was held in place by a coronet of
old lace which bad been worn by
i"'" earner generations. She was
given in marriage by her father.
Maxter Tom Bishop nerved as rin
bearer and Miss Ksteila June Muir,
sifter or the bride, was the only at
tenoanL the wore rule green and
yellow and carried yellow daffodils.
Miss Alice Johnson played the wed
lug march and Mrs. Dean Morse
ferownsville played violin selections
or Faderewski's minuet and the Ber
c ae from Jocelyn just before the
service was read. The bridal hymn.
Loves Coronation." was sung by
liss Muriel Bayliss. Mrs. Blanch
Iyers sang several selectns during
lite evening.
Mrs. Barber attended the Portland
academy in this city and the state
normal school. She is the grand
dauehter of the late W. R. Bishop,
tirnron pioneer. Mr. Barber is
graduate of an eastern college and
ras business connections in San
tmnciMO, where he will take his
bride to make their home. He is the
son of Charles Barber of this citr.
The Muir residence was decorated
for the occasion with spring bios
eoms. daffodils predominating. A
supper was served following the
ceremony. Serving in the dining room
were Mrs. w. H. Morrow and Mrs.
t W. Jibbs. Mrs. Frederick Cookruan
presided at the punch bowl.
Out-of-town guests for the wed
ding were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop
of Nilem and Mr. and Mrs. C. W,
fiibbs and Mrs. p. J. Packard of Un
derwood, ash.
Mrs. Lucy Dodd Ramberg will give
m series 01 teas honoring Mrs. W illiam
Jtici'hail. a visitor from Winnipeg.
Canada. The first of these was held
on Tuesday. Mrs. A. A. Morrison
poured, assisted by Miss Ann Wheeler.
Those who called. were Mrs. W. Al
vord. Mrs. Frederick Wheeler. Mrs.
Kmraa Bingham, Mrs. F. Washburn,
Hiss Ruth Catlin. Mrs. William Bris
tol. Mrs. Guy Strohm and Mrs. J. O.
Wallace.
Mrs. Ramberg was hostess at an
attractive tea yesterday at which she
was assisted by Mrs. Robert fleck
who presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Eric V. Hauser Jr. was hostess
Monday at a small tea for several of
the younger matrons. The tea table
was in charge of Mrs. Catlin Wolfard
and Mrs. John Bathrirk and Mrs.
Alfred J. O'Brien assisted In serving.
About 20 guests called.
Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal returned
to Portland Tuesday after spending
several weeks in Buffalo. N. Y as
the guest of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Carieton W.
Belts.
see
Pr. and Mrs. William Amos enter
tained Informally with bridge and
supper at their home last night.
Mrs. Folger Johnson and her son
Folger will leave next month for a
trip abroad. They will be accom
panied by Mrs. Johnson's mother,
Mrs. Clara Waldo, and Mrs. Waldo's
enter. Mrs. Lavilla Humason. A
great part of their time will be spent
in England and France.
Mrs. F. J. Cobbs wi'.l be hostess at
a tea at her home on Montgomery
drive tomorrow for members and all
persons Interested In the Arts -and
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Crafts society. There will be an ex
tensive display of the work of Miss
Phyllis Muirdon, an accomplished
artist,- who has studied in Paris and
other Kuropean cities. She has
tudied under such well-known artists
as Sargent and has followed detailed
study in America. Designs for stage
decoration and clever batik work will
be on display. Miss Bertha Stewart
and Miss Florence Knowlton will
pour the first hour and be relieved by
Mrs. Ia. B. I.intlilcum and Mrs. Julia
Marquam. They will be assisted by
Miss Helen Harmon, Mrs Ferdinand
mith. Mrs. Oliver Walker. Miss Mar-
jorie Noble and Miss Alice Wilhelm.
The hour is from to 6.
Mrs Alexander Worth entertained
yesterday at her home in Laurelhurst
with a daintily appointed luncheon in
honor of Miss Merle Alice Frederick,
whose marriage to Frederick Henry
Weiss will be an 'event of next
month. Miss Frederick is the (laugh
er of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Frederick of
Hood River. Mr. Weiss is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Weiss of Seattle.
Covers were laid for, 12.
Mrs. William Burghardt. accom
panied by a party of friends, will
come down from Salem to attend the
Dent Mowry recital tonight.
e
Mrs. II. C. Wortman wi'.l entertain
ith a supper party ollow'nif the
Dent Mowry recital tonight, with Mr.
and Mrs. Dent Mowry as her honor
guests. Covers will be laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Folger Johnson. Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Russell. Mr. and Mrs.
James Albert. Kverett Wortman and
the honor guests.
m m m
Mrs. John Posey was hostess at an
informal bridge party at her home on
Overton street Tuesday. Additional
guests called at the tea hour. Mrs.
George Maxwell presided at the tea
table.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Shlndler will leave
the latter part of the week for Cali
fornia. They will go as far south as
Santa Barabara and will be gone for
about three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swenson will
be hosts on Sunday at a tea in honor
of Madam Edna Swanson ver Haar,
who will appear on Saturday night as
soloist with the Columbia male
chorus. Invitations have been issued
to 150 guests.
.
The valentine party to be given
by the senior members of the Irving
ton club on Friday is anticipated with
much interest. Decorations will
carry out the symbol of the day and
each lady Is requested to bring a
valentine bearing her name. The
committee for February is composed
of Mrs. Garrett N. Versteeg, chair
man; Mrs. A. K. Robison. Mrs. F, C.
Felter, Mrs. Thomas Wynn Watts
and Mrs. J. N. Matschek.
-
The programme which Miss Kath
erine Laidiaw will present Saturday
at the Lincoln high school auditorium 1
is attracting wide interest. The
younger pupils in Miss Laidlaw's
classes will grve specialty dances, and
since the affair is not invitational,
all who are- interested are invited.
Mrs. Alice Price Moore will sing sev
eral vocal sotoa. accompanied by Miss
Margaret Nota on the piano.
The Oregon Asseciatioa of Elec
trical Contractors and Dealers, will
hold their first annual ball Saturday
night, at the Rose City Park club
house. Dancing, cards, bowling, pool
and billiards will furnish the diver
sions of the evening- Members of
the committee in charge are: Arthur
A. Tobey. chairman A. E. McCoy and
Harold H. Smith. Patronesses are:
Mesdames Roy C Kenney, Mignonette
Sroufe. E. McCoy. John R. Tomlia
son and Harold S. Smith. Twenty
five members of 4he Whitney Boys
chorus will sing. Early reservations
are being made, 5H" places already
having been taken. The Portland
branch and state association includes
all electrical interests of the city.
Mrs. Charles A. Gray of Salem is a
guest at the Hotel Portland. She has
recently returned from a two months'
motor trip to California and will
spend a few days in this city.
Mrs. Ralph Walker entertained with
a luncheon of 12 covers at the Uni
versity club yesterday, with Miss
Edna Thomas as honor guest. Miss
Thomas is a member of the Griffes
trio and gifted with a charm which
wins many friends. The guests at
the luncheon were Mrs. Glenn Carey,
Mrs. Donald Spencer. Mrs. Harry Beal
Torrey. Mrs. Carl Dentorr. Mrs. Will
fa m Purcell. Mrs. Jane Burns Albert,
Mrs. Dearborn Schwab, Mrs. William
Boyer. Mrs. Herman Heppner, Mrs.
Frank Taylor and Miss Edna Thomas.
The Jeanne d'Arc Social club will
entertain members and friends with a
dance, card party and handkerchief
social in the Jeanne d'Arc residential
hall. Fourteenth and Jefferson streets,
tonight. Miss Lilian White, president
of the Jeanne d'Arc Social club, who
is personally acquainted with Mrs.
Warren G. Harding, has received from
the White House a beautiful handker
chief for the handkerchief social. Mu
sio will be furnished by a five-piece
orchestra and refreshments will be
served at 10:30 P. M.
The Wisconsin State society will
hold its next meeting February 15 at
8:30 P. M. in Turn Verein halL Dr.
P. O. Riley will speak on "A Trip
Through Europe With Mark Twain
and Marion Crawfard." Music, cards
and dancing will be the entertain
ment of the evening. Members and
friends are invited.
The Mallory Tiotel has altered its
plans for a fancy dress party and will
entertain with a formal ball Febru
ary 22. Patronesses for the affair are:
Mesdames Arnold S. Rothwell, Milton
K. Kahn, Ellis W. Lasell. A. W. Peters
of Hood River and J. D. Coleman. A
feature of the evening will be the
dancing by Miss Katherlne Lfcidlaw.
Several dinners will precede the balL
Mrs. J-. R. Dixon has made reserva
tions for 16 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Endicott
were hosts for an informal supper
party on Sunday at their new home
on Westover road.
Mr. and Mrs. Remy De Camp Per
kins of 72 Hoyt street are being
congratulated upon the birth of a son
born February 1. He has been named
Richard Dean Perkins. Mrs. Perkins
will be remembered as Misa Linda
Thompson of this city.
FOSSIL, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) A
wedding which came as a great sur
prise took place last Sunday after
noon when Miss Ruby Smith, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, was mar
ried to Herbert Metteer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Metteer of FossiL
The ceremony took place at the home
of the bride's parents at Thirty-Mile,-Rev.
C. A. Sias officiating. Only the
immediate families of the couple were
present. After the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Metteer left for their new home
on Pine creek, about 10 miles south
of FossiL Both young folk have lived
all their lives in this vicinity. Until
the current year both were students
at the Wheeler county high school.
the soaking. There are two styles
which will be becoming to your
daughter. One, a round-neck over
blouse and set-in sleeve of desired
length. Bind the neck In a becoming
shade (Alice blue is lovely with the
white) and embroider the sleeves in
a six-inch width design, using the
color matching the neck binding.
The two-piece skirt will be made at
tractive by doing in the handwork
an eight-inch-wide strip by ten long
at the top sides of the skirt in the
same designa as nsed on the sleeves.
Silk or worsted can be nsed for the
pattern, which, by the way, can be
in the allover' vine or the conven
tional. If fancied use a touch of the
black here and there.
You can clean yonr shoes by
brushing gently with gasoline in
which has been placed the least bit
of Ivory soap suds. Dry out of doors
in a shady place. . '
GRESHAM. Or., Jan. 19. Dear Madam
I Rlchet: I atn 5 feet . laches tall, weich
IS2 pounds, 43 years old, bust 4rf, wawc
XI, hips 50. I have a drees like inclosed
sample waist made like picture with plain
full skirt.
1 wish to make it ever ami would you
eugrgest a euitable way and what to com
bine with itt MBS. X. Y.
X. T- Z.. Gresharo, Or. Tour waist
can be little improved upon from its
present line, as for one of your pro
portion -the less trimmed the longer
the line, although I am going to sug
gest that you embroider on your
waist a "strap" extending from front
waist line up over the shoulder and
down the back. This will narrow
tour width and will also give you
pleasant change to your blouse. Use
a combination of the black couching
rope silk and couch in gold. Shorten
the sleeves and finish with a band: of
the handwork. The more closely
fitting sleeve is being worn and I
would not advise you to change. If
your sleeve is as the sketch showing
the "flowing" line, leave it long as
In either case you will be in "style.'
The plain line of skirt is good and
vou can continue the trim or coucn-
ing down the skirt, both in front and
back. Perhaps you will De aisap
pointed at not having a combination.
but truly your dress does not require
it. By the fall season there may be
a need for the combination, which I
will be glad to suggest.
J
: T 1 -
Imj Lilian Ttogfo
THE luncheon of the Oreqpn Fed
eration of Women's clubs to be
given Saturday at II o'clock at the
Multnomah hotel promises to be one
of the biggest club events of the
season. Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, presi
dent, will preside, and Mrs. Saidie
Orr-Dunbar, chairman of the public
welfare department of the organiza
tion, will he chairman of the day.
J'ublic welfare from the standpoints
of health, industry and social rela
tions will be discussed by able
speakers.
Dr. Richard Dillehunt. dean of the
chool of medicine of the University
of Oregon, will speak from the health
standpoint and A. R. Gephart. execu
tive secretary of the public welfare
bureau, will present the industrial
and social aspects of public welfare.
Miss Cecil L Schraver. associate di
rector of the bureau of health nurs
ing, will explain the Sheppard-0.om-ner
law.
Mrs. Herman A. Heppner Is In
charge of the musical programme
and the following artists will give
Slumbers:
Funo solo m "FreliKte" rRachman!nfr) :
b -Spring Dawn" iMnunl, XI. Hln
i'hilbrook.
Sopraae solo. &) "Beauty's Eyes"
To9ii; fb "Whare my Caravan KM
HniJ" l-ohr). Mr. Phyllis Tock Barr.
Klute trto, "Allesro Coa Moto Op. '
Wuh:n. Kobart Millard, Joha T. Abbait.
Xarcame Laughloa.
Reservations for the luncheon
should be made at once by calling
Mrs. William Rtcen. East 6105 or Mrs.
L. H. Hickok. Tabor 791.
The Alumnae association of Good
Samaritan hospital will hold a bust-
WELSH
RAREBIT
Rarebit or Rabbit,
however you spell it,
la never complete
without Lea & Per
rins Sauce. An ap
petizing dish when it
ia right. And it can
not be right without
the snap and aroma
of the genuine
ness meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at
the nurses' home.
Samuel C. Lancaster will speak on
"What We Can Do to Preserve the
Beauty of the Columbia River Highway-
at the Friday luncheon of the
Women's Advertising club In the Ty
rolean rooms of the Hotel Benson.
He will also show stereopticon views
of the highway. Mary Rufina Kief
fer. mezzo soprano will be soloist,
with Stanley Bertrand O'Connor ac
companying her at the piano. Visi
tors will be welcome.
The February meeting of Glencoe
Parent-Teacher association will be
held Friday night at 8 o'clock in the
school gymnasium. An interesting
programme has been arranged and
the regular order of an afternoon
meeting will be followed. Commis
sioner S. C. Pier will be the speaker
and pupils from the second and 8-A
grades will present numbers. This
is an opportunity for "Dad" to vote
for the fern.
The Eastern Star of Gresham 1921
officers are to give a dance Saturday
night. February 11, at the Masonic
hall of Gresham.
e
Mrs. Everett Babcock will speak
before the fine arts department of
the Portland Woman's club this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Phillippe Tamiesie. 11 Floral
avenue. Mrs. Babcock s subject will
be "Batik" and promises to be most
interesting. (Take Montavilla Car.)
a
Rev. Edwin B. O'Hara of Eugene
will address the members of the Busi
ness Women's club on "City and
Country" at the regular weekly
luncheon today noon at the T.W.C. A.
social halL Miss Adelia Prichard will
preside and Mrs. G. J. Frankel will
be hostess.
A regular monthly meeting of the
organization will be held in the club
rooms Tuesday. February 21, an
s P. il.
Plans are being made for a 500
party to be given next Monday even
ing at Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Tay
lor streets, by No. 11 circle of Neigh
bors of Woodcraft. It will be a bene
fit affair and the proceeds are to be
used in furnishing the living room at
the Woodcraft home. - Prizes will be
awarded. i
Highland Parent-Teacher associa
tion will bold its regular monthly
meeting tomorrow afternoon in the
school assembly. Mrs. W. H. Bath
gate, president of the Portland Parent-Teacher
council, will talk on
"Thrift," and there will be other num
bers on the programme. A plant will
be given the room having the best
attendance of parents or friends. Re
freshments will be served during the
social hour.
e
Portland Delphian nub will meet
next Wednesday morning In room E
of central library. Following the
business session a luncheon will be
held at Meier A Frank's tea room.
Myrtle chapter No15. Order of the
Eastern Star, will honor the present
matrons and patrons of the various
chapters of the city with a reception
tomorrow evening.
e
The women's association of the
First Presbyterian church will hold
an all-day meeting tomorrow tn room
A. third floor 'of the parish bouse.
Bring lunches, and coffee will be
served at noon. The day will be spent
at sewing and quilting.
i
Sunnyside W. C. T. U. will meet
today at 2 P. M. at the home of Mrs.
1. M. Walker, 1100 East Morrison
street. Mrs. Lucile Jones will con
duet a short parliamentary drill. The
Frances Willard Memorial will be the
subject of Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. Mrs.
Frank Snow is in charge of the pro
gramme. "
" The February meeting of the Port
land Federation of Women's Organi
zations will be held Saturday at 2
P. M. in the assembly room of the
Hotel Portland. The business ses
sion will occupy the first hour and
will be followed by talks by Dr.
Andrew C. Smith, a -mem ber of the
Oregon Narcoaics Control association,
and i J. Langoe. editor of the North
man. Mrs. Alexander Thompson will
preside.
.
The second In the series of art lec
tures sponsored by the Portland Art
association and'he School Art League
will be given Friday at 4 P. M. at
the Museum of Art. the subject be
ing. "Art in the Public School, an ac
count of the work of the Chicago
Public School Art League.
Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Serv
ice club will meet today at 11 A. M.
at the home of Mrs. Harriet Fenwick,
near Oak Grove station.' Board meet
ing will be at 1 o'clock and the pro
gramme will begin promptly at 1:45
P M.
To date so many reservations have
been made for the benefit colonial
tea to be given by the Portland
Woman's Research club at the Hotel
Benson February 20, that it has been
necessary to procure all the space in
the rose room, crystal room and Ty
rolean room. The colonial ladies who
will act as hostesses are busy in their
archives of laces and frills and many
tucks and ruffles are being prepared
for the occasion. All proceeds will go
to the community chest.
The benefit tea for the piano fund
announced to take place this after
noon at the community clubhouse of
St. David's Episcopal church has been
postponed because of the death of
William Antortey Jane Jr.
Problems oPressinakiiTX
buAadam Richer- V
Dear JJadam Richet: Having read your
answers te otner difficult problems, I
hope you can hetp me. Have a dTesa like
the Inclosed sample. The waist and sleeves
are of matching georgette with under
vest and collar of ecru net embroidered in
blue and pink flowers with green -leayee.
Skirt is 88 inchea long, raced front gore
18 inches at top and 84 at bottom: back
28x44 with straight selvedire seam at
center. . MRS. B. M.
a M RS. A. H., Eugene. Or. Your ma-
iVX terial can be used to advantage,
but with such a cut-up blouse a com
bination will be necessary if you
would have the long, straight lines
now in style. . May I suggest that
you use.a sand-gray gerogette for the
new blouse and trim with your very
narrow bands of bias, of which you
write? idave them no more than a
half inch wide and pecoted in the
same shade of blue. Select an all
over design, one having the quickly
covering lines. Trim the kimona
sleeves in the same manner and bind
the round neck in the blue. Wear a
narrow girdle of the blue, whose
lower half -drops shall be of the same
georgette in wider width and fringe
to match. The blouse waist is the
type best suited and can fall over the
skirt, which I would have joined to
a satin camisole to match the georg
ette. Narrow the skirt to two yards.
Trust this - will solve your problem.
MOLALtA. Or.. Route 3. Jan. 18. Dear
Alauam ucnet: I am greatly Interested
in your advices to the many and varied
questions put to you.
I am inclosing sample. Can you tell the
kind ot goods It i :
Also, how to make It for a girl of 33.
Would like something attraotlve, yet not
elaborate, as I fear it wilil have to be
laundered often.
Can you tell me how to clean a pair of
cnampagne-oolored kid ahoes 7
MRS. A. B. C.
Mrs. A. B. C, Molalla, Or. Tour
material is a mohair with the crash
weave and will make up very nicely,
but would advise cleaning rather than
washing, which will not be difficult
If yon will let the dress "soak" for
several sours In the cleaning-grade
gasoline, and brush. In cool place, the
soots which have not disappeared in
' Kello&g's Gran is nature's
oi.n relist from eonsiipaiico!
Toa mart aot take ehaacea with
eonstipatjoa when atatistiea toll you
that nine-tenth of all sickness can be
traced to ttl You most get perma
nent relief ; yes must drive constipa
tion out of your system I
Realize that pi! la and cathartics, at
best, eaa only afford temporary re
lief, while they are irritating to the
delicate hitesUBal tract.
Now compare the action of these
pills and cathartics with the natural
a ad wholesome effect of Kellogg 's
Bran, cooked and k rumbled. Science
knows of ao aneh wonderful sweeper,
cleanser aad purifier of the bowels aa
Keilogf Bran, yet it ia simply su
ture's food. Braa-a effect ia eertaia
and relief permxaaat if at least two
tahlespooafuls are eaten dairy. Chronic
iin aaaaid cat a mack mora M is ,
necessary for results. Taken consist
ently, Kellogg 'a Bran will drive con
stipation from the system. Tour physi
cian will Indorse the use of KeUoeg-'a
Bras for constipation I
Eat Kellogg 's Bran either aa a de
licious aad autritiooa cereal, or sprin
kle it over yonr favorite ee-reaL Eat
it in many other foods which are made'
mors appetizing by its nut-like flavor I
Kellogg a Braa pancakes are the best
you ever tasted I Use it ia raisin
bread or muffins, gravies, macaroons,
pancakes, etc (Recipes on package.)
The big thing is to get Kellogg '
Bran Into your system quickly! Get
It at your grocer's, .
P. 8. Pimples are caused by eon
stipatioa. Kellogg Braa will clear
them op and also free your breath
from intestinal odor, . . .
SEXJHERS, Or.. Jan. T. Dear Mise Tin
gle: Will you kindly tell mo through The
Oregonian how to can fried chicken and
what Jars to use? 1 live in the country
and have about three dozen chickens to
fry and would rather use them - myself
than to sell them to the market.
Will you give me the recipe for the
"Prince of Wale. Layer Cake"? Thank
ing you in advance. MRS. J. A. J. O.
1HAVE no recipe called "prince of
Wales layer cake." Possibly
some English or Canadian reader may
be able to supply it.
Canned Fried Chicken Use wide
mouth glass jars, pints or quarts,
according to the size of your family.
Prepare the chicken as for the table,
pack while hot into the clean hot
jars, filling up with boiling hot broth
(made from the bones and boiled
down). Season to taste with salt and
add two tablespoons of lemon juic
to each quart of broth. If desired a
little gelatine may be added to the
broth, but this is not necessary.-
A little piece of crisp bacon, or two
or three ripe olives or strips of green
pepper or pimento may be added to
each jar, if desired.
The lemon Improves the flavor of
the broth and aids in preserving the
meat, but it may be omitted if ;he
longer sterilization period- is used.
Fill up the jars with the boiling
hot broth, adjust the lids not quite
tight, set on a rack in a wash boiler
in hot water. Cover and raise to
boiling point. Boil six hours count
ing from the time boiling actually
begins. If the lemon juice is used
five hours may be taken as the
sterilization period.
Remove the jars from the kettle,
tighten the lids, invert to cool. When
.cold wrap in paper and store in a
cool place.
If desired the chicken may be put
up in brown sauce or tomato sauce
instead of in broth.
If you have so many chickens to
can, I should think you would like
to put them up in different ways.
You could not only vary the sauces
but you could pack plain boiled
chicken meat (without bones) in
plain broth for future use in salads
or as jellied chicken, or creamed
chicken or chicken a la king. ;
Let me know if you need more help.
Baby's Cries Give Fire Alarm.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Feb. 8.
(Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peo
ples and baby, whose place is on the
Silk creek road, near the Adventist
academy, had a narrow escape from
burning to death early Tuesday
morning. Mr. Peoples was awakened
by the baby's cries and found the
Use Mazola for shorten
ing your next cake or pie-
, crust Follow the usual
recipe but use one-quarter
to one-third less Mazola
' than butter. You will find
that your, recipe comes
out better, richer, and
tastier than it ever did be
fore and perfect digesti
bility follows.
TTR T7T7 Beautifully
XVaAv Illustrated.
- Corn Porduct Cook Book. Mm&
m. of 64 pages. Write Cora
Product. Refining Co. M
OcjartixicrLt A Argo. ILL J
LAYER CAKE
X cap Sasar
2 Ban
teaapoon Salt V cupWaler
71 cup M-coia to tablespoon;
cups Sifted Pastry Flour
2 teaspoons Baking Powder
1 teaspoon Vanilla Flavoring
Break eggs, add sugar and
heatwith Dover beater until
Fight and thick. Add Mazola
and water and beat until
thoroughly mixed. Fold in
sifted dry ingredients. Bake
in pans oiled with Mazola.
Used and recommended by Domestic Science Experts
3.
house filled with smoke and the other
part of the house in flames. A few
minutes after he had gotten the fam
ily out the house had burned to the
ground. A hot fire had been built to
heat water on account or trie sick
ness of the baby and it is thought the
stove became overheated and set fire
to the woodwork. The loss was $1500,
with only a small amount of insurance-
BAN ON DANCING LIFTED
Health Conditions at University of
- Oregon Again Normal.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Feb. 8. (Special.) The ban on danc
ing has been lifted as a result of care
ful consideration of campus health
conditions by the university health
service at a meeting yesterday.
The decision means that the annual
freshman glee and the Junior lottery
can be held, as well as many private
affairs. The epidemic is over.
"We wish to express commendation
to the student body at large for
putting this across," said Dr. John
Bovard, head of the health service. "It
was because of their co-operation that
the matter was cleared up so well."
MARY'S PEAK OBJECTIVE
Party of Portland Maiamas to Go
to Corvallis in Special Car.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 8. (Special.)
A party of Mazamas from Portland
will arrive in Corvallis Saturday
afternoon in a special car to climb
Mary's peak. The hike will begin at
the foot, of the peak early Sunday
morning. Cars for 60 have been pro
vided that will carry the hikers to
the foot. Most of Sunday will be spent
on top of the snow peak.
Many college students are Maza
mas and several of them will accom
pany the Portland party on the trip.
C V. Redden of Portland, a special stu
dent in commerce, arranged for the
trip, and will be one of the leaders.
A camp will be established near the
foot of the mountain.
The climb has been made twice on
former occasions, and is one to which
one may look forward with a great
deal of pleasure, according to Mr.
Redden. On clear days it is said that
the Pacific ocean is visible from the
summit.
The Oregonian publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed in
the other three Portland papers, m
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed In any
other local paper -
Irresistible!
U7
FACE POWDER
50c
Is Your Skin Clear and Charming?
MAVIS face powder is so fine it will not
clog the pores or coarsen the skin. It is
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known face powders failed to pass through
It. For a clear and charming complexion
compare MAVIS with the powder you now
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PARIS V ZA U DOU NEWYOHK
Statistics Say Four to
One Against You
Unless you take proper precautions, the odds are
four to one that you will contract Fyorrhea befpre
or after you pass the age of forty.
Something to think about, isn't it?
There are two things you can do: play the long
. shot and pay the probable penalty, or set about in
a sensible manner to insure your teeth.
Pyorrhea has cost many an individual his teeth and health.
It starts with tender, bleeding gums. That is the danger
signal you should be quick to heed.
Ignore it and Pyorrhea does its deadly work in a hurry.
The gums recede, the teeth loosen and drop out or must be
pulled. Pus pockets form at the roots of the teeth and
disease germs swarm throughout the system.
You must not let Pyorrhea gain headway in your mouth.
At the first warning, see your dentist and start using Forhan's
For the Gums at once.
Forhan's For the Gums is the formula of R. J. Forhan,
D. D. S. If used consistently and used in time it will pre
vent Pyorrhea or check its course.
Don't wait a day longer. Stop at your
druggist's at once, buy a tube of Forhan's
and start using it today.
Brush your teeth with Forhan's regularly.
It is an excellent dentifrice and will keep
your teeth and mouth in perfect health.
Four out of five wait too long. Don't be
one of them. 35c and 60c at all druggists.
Formula tf B. J. Forka, D. D. S.
Forhan Company, NewYork
Forhan's, Limited, Montreal
Mm
LfOR
it GUMS
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