10,
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922
R. AND Mrs. John H. Burgard
have returned from San Fran
cisco, where they attended the
marriage of their son, John Clark
Burgard, and Jennie Francis Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgard were enter
tained extensively whiU in Califor
nia. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lewis Mar
ston, parents of the bride, gave a din
ner for Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burgard.
Mrs. Arthur M. Brown was hostess at
a luncheon and tea for Mrs. Burgard,
and in the evening Mrs. Brown gave
a dinner party for the visitors. Mrs.
Herman Burke presided at a dinner
party and at a theater party for Mr.
and Mrs. Burgard. Mrs. Eugene
O'Connell of Marshfield has come to
Portland for a visit and is the guest
of the John Burgards. She will be
entertained at several social affairs.
Mrs. William Burgard (Ruth Shull)
Is in Long Beach, Cal., visiting her
mother, Mrs. John Shull.
.
The Kenton club will entertain to
morrow evening with a dancing party
in the clubhouse on Russet street,
sear Interstate. -
Mrs. C. C. Newcastle Jr. will be
hostess on Saturday at a birthday
party for her little niece, Margaret
Fillsberry Kribs. Several children will
share the hospitality of Mrs. New
castle. '
Portland bridge enthusiasts will be
Interested to know that this city won
first honors in the recent bridge tour
nament. Portland was ahead finan
cially in the list, with San Francisco
$2.40 behind Portland. This city's re
turns contributed $964 for the bene
fit of the children of devastated
France. Seattle gave $900.
-
An Orpheum party for 20 was given
last night by J. A. Hill for the bas
ketball players of the Hill Military
academy and their guests, the Tilla
mook team.
Alpha Chi Omega alumnae will meet
tomorrow evening - with Mrs. Fred
Lister, 1817 Royal avenue. Plans for
"Hera day" will be made. Members
will take Mount Tabor car to Sixty
ninth. Mrs. Irene Clark was honored
yesterday at a social gathering given
by Mrs. M. D. Wells and will be
complimented guest today at a party
to be given by Mrs. Hugh Mullen.
Mrs. Clark, who is a visitor from the
south, is the widow of an officer in
the aviation service who lost his life
about a year ago while flying in
Texas. Mrs. Clark's home is in
Deland, Fla. She is visiting Mrs.
Edward Clark.
, Miss I. C. Lonergan of Portland is
Visiting in the east and at present
Is at the Grace Dodge hotel in
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cellars
yesterday received word from Astoria
announcing the arrival of a baby boy
MEMBERS of the Laurelhurst Study
club will appear in a group of
four plays to be given at the club
house Saturday, February 25, under
the direction of Miss Nina Great
house. The programme will begin
promptly at 8:15 o'clock and mem
bers and friends of the club are in
vited. The plays will be as follows:
"Suppressed Desires" Henrietta, the
wife, Mrs. Ralph Fullerton; Stephen
Brewster, husband, J. C. Stevens; Mabel,
the sister, Mrs. J. W. Cunningham.
"The .Florist Shop" Slovsky, proprietor,
... VI. Alive, u.uuo, uuu&nccpei, JIB.
Charles McGinn: Miss Wells. Mm. fgpnrirB !
Gearhart; Mr. Jackson, John Hotchkiss;
Henry, office boy, Everett McCutchan.
"Joint Owners" Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. C.
W. Hay hurst; Mrs. Fullerton, Miss Ethel
M. Handy; Miss Dyer, Mrs. R. E. Koon;
Mrs. Blair, Mrs.'W. W. Jordan.
"Fourteen" Mrs. Horace Pringle, Mrs.
C. U. Moore; Elaine, Muriel McCutchan;
Dunham, Jacque Willis.
Mrs. L. R. Banks will be hostess
to the members of the Alameda
Tuesday club today at her home, 897
Woodworth avenue. The programme
will begin promptly at 2 o'clock.
A special meeting of the Disabled
Veterans' auxiliary will be held to
day at 2 o'clock at Central library
to discuss plans for an entertainment
to be given the disabled boys and
their families.
The Woman's Psychic club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the church parlors, East Seventh
and Hassalo streets. Rev. and Mrs.
Hills will be in attendance and speak.
The public is invited.
Daughters of the Covenant will
meet tonight at B'nai B'rith hall. I
Following the business session an
Interesting programme will be pre
sented. .
Section B of Rose City Park
Parent-Teacher association will meet
today at 2 o'clock in the school
assembly.
Mrs. Ben F. Bellamy will entertain
members of Woodstock W. C. T. U.
at an all-day meeting today at her
home, 5630 Forty-fourth street South
east Orphia Temple No. 18, Pythian
Sisters' Altruistic club, will not hold
Its regular sewing meeting on the
third floor of the Pythian building
this Wednesday on account of the
fact that the day will be a holiday.
The club wishes to "announce to all
members and friends that their next
SARDINES
become a real del
icacy when served
cocktail fashion
around a tumbler
of dressing made of
2 parts of Lea &
Perrins' Sauce and
4 parts of catsup.
Decorate with dain
ty greens and be
sure you use the
genuine
fowAokftos
; HUWWJI II I, UHJ. III1IUPI II) I1H.1 ,
1 1! ? s fftV :"mkk W t v 111
P ' :i
II i,V""t, f tig
h, L , '' i 1 4 j H i
i r rk - t iPH
y I , f 0 & fey
SIRS. EDWARD CLARK. HOSTESS FOR
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Cellars of Astoria. Mrs. Cellars
will be remembered aMignon Allen.
She and Mr. Cellars attended the
University of Oregon and have many
friends in this city and among the
university students.
Miss Selma Meyer yesterday an
nounced her engagement to Jerome
Leva, formerly of Alabama, now a
young business man of Portland. The
bride-elect is the dausht2rof Mrs.
J. D. Meyer.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haines of
Seattle have been visitors in Portland
recently. They entertained at a
theater party at the Heilig for the
son, Frederick Jr., who is a cadet at
Hill Military academy.-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank - Wright of
Seattle were visitors in Portland for
meeting to sew for the needy will be
on Wednesday of next week, March 1.
Joseph Kellogg Parent - Teacher
association will have an interesting
programme at the regular meeting to
be held today at 2:30 P. M. Other
important Parent-Teacher meetings
on today's programme are:
Sunnyside Parent-Teacher associa
tion, school assembly, 2:45 P. M.
Hawthorne Parent-Teacher associa
tion, 2:45 P. M.; health programme.
Kennedy Parent-Teacher associa
tion, at the school, 2:30 P. M.
Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher asso
ciation, colonial tea, 2:30 to 4:30
o'clock,
Thompson Parent-Teacher associa
tion will give a hard-times dance in
the school assembly Friday evening.
February 24, to which young and
married folk are invited. A prize
will be awarded to a man and woman
Judged the most dignified dancer.
Members of Winslow Meade circle,
No. 7, Women of the G. A. R., will
meet tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock
at the courthouse to attend the
Americanization exercises at the
auditorium.
The Women's association of the
White Temple will give a "states
banquet" tomorrow at 6:30 P. M. at
the church parlors. Elaborate plans
have been made for the affair and
each state "will have a table and the
guests will be seated at the table of
their birth. The decorations will be
lovely and the dinner will be home
cooked. At the semi-monthly meeting of the
Portland Women's Realty Board, held
during the luncheon hour Saturday at
the Washington Hazelwood, a number
of members participated in a discus
sion of questions pertaining to real
estate salesmanship. "How I Obtain
Listings of Property" was a subject
that drew forth a variety of comment,
A communication from the Detroit
Women's Realty Board awakened con
siderable interest, as it set forth
many of the -circumstances which led
to the organization of that board.
A formal vote was taken and the
charter membership list declared
closed. The -names of all future ap
plicants for membership will be vot-l
ed on by the board.
xThe next regular meeting of the
board will bo held Friday noon,
March 3.
The Kerns Parent-Teacher associ
ation is to meet at the Kerns school,
east Twenty-eighth and East Couch
streets, at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
This is to be known as a "round
table" meeting' and after discussion
of the programme topics there will
be a silver tea. The programme in
cludes: "Thrift," Mrs. Brown; "Shall
a Child Be Paid to Work?" Mrs.
Smith; 'Shall a Child Have an Allow
ance?" Mrs. Wright; "Making a Fam
ily Budget" Mrs. Lewthwaite; "Life
of Lincoln," Mrs. Downs; reading,
Teddy and Bunny Palmer. .
The Sunnyside Parent-Teacher as
sociation also will meet today at
2:45 o'clock, at the Sunnyside school,
East Thirty-fifth and East Yamhill
streets, with 'Thrift" aa the pro
gramme subject and with Mrs. Hogan
as leader. Children from two of the
school rooms' will furnish portions of
the programme.
Farmers' Week Successful.
PRINEVILLE, Or., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) Farmers' week closed here to
day after a most successful series of
rrleetijgs. There was a good attend
ance of farmers each day and much
interest was taken. Among the
speakers were R. V. Gunn, N. H.
Comish, Stanley Jewett, J. Horton,
H. W. Lytle, H. A. Lingren, N. . C.
Jameson, H. C. Seymour, G. R. Hyslop,
Professor Barras, W. L. Powers, L. P.
Wilcox, H. E. Cosby, H. A. Scullen
and Ira N. Gabrelson. The subjects
treated were marketing and cost ac
counts, animal husbandry, dairy, crops,
potatoes, Irrigation and drainage, farm
gardening and fruits, poultry, bees
and rodents. Women speakers were
Miss Esther Colley, clothing special
ist, and Miss Marjory Smith, food
specialist.
Fink Photo.
MRS. IREXE CLARK OF FLORIDA.
ing, James Forestel, Fred Martin,
a few days and left last night for
the north. They were entertained by
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Sommer.
-
The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
will give a dance this evening In the
auditorium of the Labor temple. The
organization planned the dance to
augment the fund with which it hopes
to send a large delegation to the
national convention in Dallas, Tex.,
May L The delegates will Invite the
national convention of the brother
hood to Portland in 1925. Frank
Hoffman is chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
The intermediates of Multnomah
club will entertain next Friday even
ing at a dancing party in the social
rooms of the clubhouse. The com
mittee includes Edwin Serr, Gilbert
Brubaker, Lee Emery, Millard Fail-
PORTLAND, Or., Jan. S, 1922. Dear
Miss Tlnirle: Would you kindly give
through the daily or Sunday Oregonlan a
recipe for marshmal-lows made with sugar,
water, glucose, gelatine and white of eggs.
I would like quite a large recipe, also a
recipe for penoche that calls for some
glucose. I saw your recipe for gelatine
marshmallows and made some. They were
Just fine, but not enough. I would like
to add more so would you please tell me
1 T Bhnnlri .nnl, 4. .V.an ivn
utes after adding the gelatine. Thanking j
MRS. C. M. R.
GIVE below two other marshmal
low recipes. If you want larger
quantities simply double or treble the
quantities. The question of time is
difficult to state in any candj; recipe,
because the texture depends upon the
temperature or degree cf boiling, not
how long the mixture is over the fire.
The time will vary considerably with
the size and shape ana material of the
pan, the kind of fuel used and so
forth. But the same degree must be
reached whether the quantity boiled
is large or small. Use the cold water
tests. Let me know if you need more
help. I am glad your marshmallows
were good.
Gelatine Marshmallows Two ta
blespoons gelatine, 2 cups sugar, 1
cup water, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 egg
white (may be omitted), tablespoon
glucose. Soak the gelatine in cup
water until fully swollen, then dis
solve over hot water. Boil the re
maining water and the sugar to a
soft ball, then pour on the dissolved
gelatine and beat until light. A
lighter texture is obtained by adding
stiff beaten egg white when the beat
ing is partly done. Pour into an oiled
cake tin of such a size that the mix
ture will be one inch thick. When
firm turn out on a board, thickly
dusted with corn starch. Cut into
inch cubes (or cut with a small cut
ter in rounds) and roll each cube
or round in cornstarch, or in a mix
ture of cornstarch and sugar. It is
a good plan to roll the sides of each
strip In the. cornstarch as cut before
cutt'ng the strips into squares.
Gum arable marshmallows 3 ounces
gum arabic, one cup water, one cup
sugar, one egg white. Dissolve the
gum in the water, then boil with
the sugar about ten minutes. Pour
upon the stiff beaten egg white, beat
unt'l fluffy, flavor with vanilla, rose
or orange flower water, pour into an
oiled pan and finish as above.
PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 4. My Dear Miss
Tingle: Will you tell me where I can
buy one of those wooden molds you men
tioned in your recipe for making springer
lies. I certainly enjoy your recipe. Please
answer through the daily Oregonian and
oblige me very much. MRS. C. A. C
I think you can probably obtain the
springerle forms at any of the larger
department or hardware stores in
Portland. They are usually imported
and are, I .believe, made of apple
wood. I am glad you enjoy this
column. - -
PORTLAND, Or.,' Jan. 81. Dear Miss
Tingle: If Mrs. R. A. H. of Oakland.
Or., will use household ammonia in her
wash water no scum will gather. Do not
use it too strongly or it will Injure both
her hands and the line lining in her tub.
Unless washed off well the -kerosene will
cause a greasy scum to gather on the next
wash that is almost impossible to remove.
I receive many useiul helps from your
column. Am a stranger here and miss
my friends in the east very much. I
wonder if you could give me the address
of any .one living in Eugene, Or. Would
be very grateful. MRS. J. F.
Many thanks for your suggestion.
I hope Mrs. R, A. H. will see it.
I hope you will soon forget to feel
a stranger (without forgetting your
friends). It is rather lonesome at
first, when one comes to a new place,
but I have always found Oregon peo
ple most friendly to newcomers.
I am not quite sure what you mean
about the address in Eugene. Do you
mean that you warit someone to look
into the Eugene directory for you in
order to locate a friend there? If so,
let me know your friend's name and
I will do what I can, my home being
in Eugene at present.
WALUQA,- Or Feb. 16. Dear Miss Tin
gle: Will you please give through the col
HowoldPiDHoiil?
bij Lilian Tinqli?
a ' i'
Charles McCabe, Jerry Plue, Walter
Simpson, William Swindells and
William Turner. The , patronesses
will be Mrs. H. A. Sargent, Mrs. Dow
V. Walker, Mrs. Martin Hawkins and
Mrs. Joseph F. Riesch.
The ' engagement of Miss Agnes
Torgler and Maurice J. Chisholm was
announced last night at the Torgler
home at a meeting of the J. U. G.
club. Tiny corsages, to which were
attached cards, bore the announce
ment. Miss Torgler Is the daughter
of S. W. Torgler of this city and a
graduate of Washington high school.
Mr. Chisholm Is the son of Mrs. Mil
ton Chisholm of New York and has
been in Portland but a short time.
The wedding will take place in June.
One of the Interesting social gath
erings of this week will be the recep
tion at which the president and Mrs.
Richard Frederick Scholz of Keea
college wiH entertain pext Saturday
nignt. irom o 10 xi o ciuck, iur mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Zimmern.
Mrs. Carl T. Ross was hostess at
her home in Laurelhurst In compli
ment to Mrs. P. Hummer at a bridge
tea last Saturday afternoon. The oc
casion was Mrs. Hummer's birthday.
About 18 guests attended the affair.
which was informal. Pink was tne
color scheme for the tables and
rooms. Hyacinths and other spring
flowers, combined with pussywillows,
were arranged attractively. Mrs.
Arthur Kern and Mrs. Henry Kad
derly cut ices, assisted by Miss Allle
May Kadderly and Miss Jfiliza Mermt.
Mrs. Norman Sloan presided at the tea
table.
Oregon Rose camp, Royal Neigh
bors, will entertain with a dinner
after the regular meeting Thursday
evening, at Pacific States hall, 409
Alder street. Royal Neighbors not
affiliated with any of the city camps
are especially invited.
A number of Portland residents
were at the Hotel Plaza of San Fran
cisco last week. Among these were
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Elfod, R. H. Cor
son, H. M. Phelps, Roy W. Turnbull.
F. J. Glennon, Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie,
A. F. Kimball, E. C. Brownell, Edward
G. Crossett and Gerard Clement
Rose Social club members and
friends were the guests of Mrs. Anna
West last Friday at her home In Irv
ington. The club will hold a. bazaar
In November and sewing for this
event occupied those present. Mrs.
Millie Van Dorn, - 822 Water street,
will be the next hostess, -Friday,
March 3, at 10 A. M. ,
Mrs. E. B. Tongue entertained last
Friday evening at her home in Hills
boro, in compliment to' Miss Ella El
lison, whose engagement to Elmer S.
Wohler has been announced. She was
assisted by Miss Agnes Wahlgren.
The affair was in the nature of a
linen shower and Bobbie Tongue pre
sented the gifts. About. 25 guests
were present, among mem many
Portland girls. The wedding of Miss
Ellison and Mr. Wohler will take
place In March. No definite date has
been set.
Miss Vera Backstrom and Edgar
Charles Barnes will be married this
evening in the rose roonj of the
Benson hotel. Following the cere
mony there will be a reception in the
crystal room.
making the old-fashioned hulled corn or
hominy, using the commercial lye?
WALUGA.
Following is an old-fashioned recipe
for making hominy. Possibly some
reader may have a better one.
Lye Hominy Take a six-quart pan
ful of ashes (hardwood ash, if pos
sible, aa they are stronger); put them
into an iron kettle with three gallons
of water; let them boil about five
minutes, then set off from the fire
and pour in a pint of cold water to
settle it. The water should then feel
a little slippery, Pour off the lye
and strain; put into an iron kettle.
add six quarters of shelled corn, and
boil over a brisk fire half an hour,
skimming ' and stirring frequently
(the outside skins of the kernels will
slip off). Strain off the lye and rinse
thoroughly in several clear waters.
When the lye is weakened, pour the
corn into a large dishpan; add enough
water to cover; then rub thoroughly
with the hands until the black chits
come off; rinse and strain until the
water is clear; then ,put back into
clean kettle, with enough water to
cover and let boil. Pour off water,
replenish, and parboif three or four
times, the last time boil until the
hominy is quite soft. It may be neces
sary to add water occasionally (the
hominy will ewell to about double the
first quantity). Stir often so as to
prevent burning at the bottom of the
kettle. When quite soft put in two
large tablespoonfuls of salt and stir
well. Serve either hot or cold, with
milk, or with butter and sugar. Small
er quantities can be prepared by
using less lye and corn.
PORTLAND, Feb. 4. Dear Madam
Richet: J am Inclosing a sample of mate
rial which I would like to make iiito
one-piece dress to wear this spring and
also again in the fall. I cannot decide
on the style nor do I know what trimming
to use, but thought perhaps military braid
might be good. I am rather short, being
only 5 feet inches .tall and weigh 14
pounds; aged 30.-
There is plenty of material so could
make the dress in most any style. Will
you tell me also if you think a hat in dark
henna, shade would look well with this
dress ?
I already feel greatly indebted to you
for the many helpful suggestions I have
received, through reading your letters to
1&trd.0Tdinaril7
delicious
aswe
KAIIONAX CREST
onee
1,800,000 cupj wore served
attha PANAMA-PACIFIC
Memaiioml EXPOSITION
EAST 7054
it
US
others and I want to thank you for those
aa well u tne help 1 am now asking, very
cordially. MRS. M. E. P.
MRS. M. E. P. .What a splendid
dress you will have, and may I
suggest that if you have the material
for it you have a cape to match, for
such a combination is "tKe thing"
for this season and will certainly con
tinue because of the wear in stora
for such. Kindly see the model as
shown in the Butte.rick Quarterly for
spring, page 17, 3524. and the cape as
there shown. The design can be car
ried out in the tiny black buttons
which on your material will be very
effective. In the Elite for March is
another cape and dress. See page 7,
No. 1111. Outline the cape in the black
military braid and have the collar of
the black satin.
A hat of the black will be in hap
pier contrast and will give more tone
value. Have a' touch of the henna
trimming, and in the tailored trim.
Should you not care for the cape with
dress please see the frock as shown in
the Elite, page 28, No. 1235D. Com
bine with green or black. ,
PORTLAND, Feb. L Madame RlchetiJ
I am a home dressmaker and coming to
you again. I so enjoy your columns. The
are so helpful. I have enough of black
satin for an overblouse like cut. Do you
think I would look good in one made after
that pattern? I am 5 feet 1 inch, weigh
122 pounds and am 42 years old: have
brown hair, with but little gray. I want
it for ladles' aid dress. I like a black skirt
to go with tt. What would "you suggest?
I want something neat and dressy that
gives slender lines. What would you use
in place of beads? I like fringe so well.
I also have a white silk skirt like they
wore last summer that is a little soiled
and am afraid to dye or wash it. Could
I dye it or would it shrink too much?
Would you advise me to dye it with Dia'
mond dye? 1 have dyed a great deal suc
cessfully but never dyed silk. I do not
want to put much expense on it. It is
just a little narrow and does not look
good with waists. Thanking you very
mucn. l wish an early reply, at your con
venience. HOME DRESSMAKER.
P. S. Is soutache braid put on by hand ?
Home Dressmaker The design
which you send is very attractive,
but I feel that it would cut your
height and a better type will bo
found in the Butterick Quarterly on
page 40 and numbered 3323, the
sleeves to be made after your pattern.
The longer line from the neck will be
an advantage to you. Embroider in
the steel and the dark blue iridescent
beads and wear with a dark blue
skirt. The narrow girdle can be of
the skirt's material, which in a trico-
tine will prove satisfactory.
Have the white skirt cleaned and
dye it for winter wear, at which time
you can combine with a suitable
waist. Wear for this season with a
black slipover sweater and batiste
blouse. A sport hat of black and
white or all red will afford you an
exceedingly smart outfit
ST. PAUTj, Or., Feb. 4. Dear Madame
Rlchet Would you please advise me what
is the most suitable garment to make of
goods like sample inclosed? Would a one
piece dress be in good taste, or a sport
skirt and waist, or a coat? If a one-piece
dress, what kind of trimming or. color is
best? Would hand-embroidery be good on
such material? I'll send a picture of one
dress. Do you like it? I am 5 feet 10
inches tall, weigh 1-50, light brown hair
and gray-green eyes; 35 years of age.
1 have read your column with interest
and you have given such splendid advice.
Thanking you very much, 1 am yours truly.
MILDRED.
Mildred, St. Paul, Or. The material
you send is rather too heavy for a
one-piece dress and too warm for a
spring coat. The best use would be a
skirt with the long blouse type of
waist. A black satin embroidered in
the gold and blue would be effective
and the long end of the girdle falling
below the skirt edge. The dress aa
shown in the Designer's quarterly,
No. 3375, page 26, will give you a bet
ter detail of the treatment for. the
waist, which In your case can be
Joined to the skirt itself rather than
the panel. Have the fitted neckpiece
and the cuffs of the velvet. Am so
pleased to know that the column has
been of help to you.
PORTLAND, Or., February 5. 1922.
My Dear Madame Richet: 1 have a
skirt like inclosed sample of striped mate-
rial, made up wila stripes running- up and
down and it Is 91 inches wide, with only
one seam, and 36 inches long. Also I have
another piece 6 inches wide that has been
cut off the bottom of the skirt. I would
like to combine it with something for a
one-piece dress and- wish you would -help
me. The inclosed samples were sent 'to
me as a suggestion, though I don't care
particularly for either. Don't you suppose
I could do better with some other kind of
material, such as a glossy silk to match
stripe? The material has been dyed so
it is hard to match. I have a slight fig
ure, still wear "misses' sizes," though 1
am 24 years old. Thanking you for any
suggestions of combinations and ways of
making it, very truly,
A CONSTANT READER.
A Constant Reader The use of
combination in fabrics and color has
seldom known a more, popular hour
than at present and so I would sug
gest that you make your material
over a dark cherry taffeta, following
the design as pictured in the March
Elite, on page 31, No. 1256. If you
are short I would not advise the
sleeve loop of lace. The blue mate
rial can fall as an overskirt,the under
drop of the taffeta left exposed. This
will make an exceedingly pretty
frock.
Coos Bay to Send Party.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) Coos bay is rustling a car full
of citizens to attend the Eugene re
ception for the visitir.e; eastern lum
ber buyers on February 28. The man
agement of the Eugene reception,
learning that Coos bay was not on
"More,
Taw -
that's the first thing Baby learns to say, when mother
starts giving him bread and butter, toast, milk toasf,
poached egg on toast, or any of the other "Bread"
dishes made with
HOLSOH
Give him all he wants he can I have loo much,
if it's Holsum.
All good grocers sell Holsum.
Log Cabin
Also makers of "American
-.ramJN a San Francisco New York Lot Angeles Portland Sealilt. yj
We Wait ed on
prtas; 6m Dress of .Taffeta
with pin-tucked bodice, puffed
hip effect, artistically embroi
dered in Bulgarian fl- f
design and colors tp X VI
Sprlns; Cape High-class Wool
Velour with narrow self-cloth
belt at front; high, ensnus;
Cling collar fi-
full silk-lined pAO
See them in our windows.
ALL SIZES 16 to 44.
the visitors' schedule, sent an invita
tion here to send out lumbermen and
others who would be given an oppor
tunity to present any matters they
desired at the gathering.
Eastern Star Club Chartered.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 20. (SpeciaL)
The Oregon Agricultural college
Eastern Star club was granted a
charter by the student affairs com
mittee, it was announced at the last
meeting. A previously prepared con
stitution was adopted and officers
Mamma
Baking Co.
Maid the big split loaf."
Now that the real Fashion Source has spoken on Spring,
"Sweet Sixteen" presents with enthusiasm the new and
enchanting ideas of youthfulness and grace that Paris
Okehs.
These exquisite garments reflect the joy of sunshine and
balmy days to come.
Linking Savings with
Quality, they Intro
duce Economy . to
Fashion at
(few Spiias; Model Dress of
rich Taffeta, simply and ef
fectively trimmed with roses
f crepe and chenille (JJ-f
pray effect ipXO
DRESSES
Refreshingly new tricks in
Tricotines, Crepes, Taffetas,
Satin Back Crepe3 and Geor
ettes for miss and q-
matron $10
(lads i
fmmmmmBmmmBmemnmmtmn "m t "m 11 I'liiiateaasu
145 6? 147 Broadway
elected. Any student member of the
Order of Eastern Star is eligible to
membership. Elizabeth Settlemier of
Woodburn, is president: Isabelle Tut.
hill of Los Angeles, vice-president;
Annette Weatherford of Corvallis,
secretary; Louise Jackman of Lynden,
Now for maple fudge
with the real maple flavor
When your sweet tooth calls for candy, stir up a panful
of this maple fudge. It's cheaper than buying candy
at the store and is it good? Just taste it!
That it has the real maple flavor makes all the differ
ence in the world. Log Cabin Syrup gives it that flavor.
For Log Cabin Syrup is made from th,e choicest of New
England maple combined with the best from Canadian
groves the real sugars of maple in which the flavor is
most intense. This is blended with just enough pure
sugar of cane and nothing else-yto give Log Cabin
Syrup the most delicate, most mellow maple flavor.
Get a can of Log Cabin at your grocer's today. Have
some of this old-fashioned maple fudge tonight! Th
Log Cabin Products Company, St. Paul, Minnesota.
Lot Cabin Fudga
Boil 1 cup Log Cabin Syrup, 1 cup
ugar, K cup water and 2 tablespoon!
butter to 238 or until the mixture will
form toft ball when dropped in cold
water. Cool and beat until creamy.
Shape into ball, and decorate with
walnuta or candied cherrica.
Only in log -cabin-shaped
cans. 3 sizes.
Paris
SvrfBsr Sni An-irool
tweed, elegantly Bilk-lined,
fhe shawl collar, quite an in
novation in tne
new vogue ,
TWEED SUITS
The fashionable thins on the
Spring horizon, defining their
charm with fabrics of rich
woolen textures, in true
Spring colors; full, silk-lined.
Also silk-lined embroidered
Tricotine CI C
Suits r,10
COATS AND CAPES
In Velours, Tweeds, Polo
Cloth, fuU silk-lined. 'with a
new swing in lines, in accord
with youth
and Spring
$16
Wash.,
Amity,
treasurer,
sentinel.
and Edna Strout of
Phone your want ads to the Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
oyvup
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
umns ol The Oregonian the method of