THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922
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B
EAUTIFtTL, in her bridal robes,
last nigrht was iliss Dorothy
Strowbridge whose marriage to I
Thilip Ludwell Jackson took place 1
the chapel of Trinity Episcopa:
church. Promptly at 8:30 o'clock the
ushers, Donald J. Sterling and Robert
L.. .Sabin Jr. entered the chapel and
took their places on each side of th
aisle. .N'ext came the attendants, Mrs.
Nancy Zan Scott and ,Mrs. John H.
White. The bride entered alone and
proceeded to the altar where she was
met by Air. Jackson and his best man,
E?gar E. Piper. Dr. A. A. Morrison
rector of Trinity, read the marriage
. service. Frederick Brainard played
the wedding march
. The chapel was decorated with
bride's roses, palms and acacia and
the aisle -was carpeted with Persian
rugs.
- The bride was radiantly attractive
in a gown of white eatin made quite
simply, draped at the side and adorned
with, crystal trimmings. Point Duchess
lace formed the crown from which de
pended the filmy wedding veil. Dainty
sprays of orangeblossoms were effec
tively used to trim the head dress.
The sunt rare lace, purchased in
Brussels many years ago by Mrs. Alice
Holmes Strowbridge, grandmother of
the pride, dged the veil -which formed
the, train. The neck of the gown was
cut rather high and round. The skirt
fell in uneven lengths over the eatin
foundation. The bride's bouquet was
of -white orchids, gardenias and lilies
of the valley tied with white ribbons
The gowns of the attendants were
made along lines similar to the bridal
gown. Mrs. White wore orchid crepe
meteor draped at the side and falling
in uneven, points and held in place by
a. cluster of hyacinth blue grapes
with leaves in. the orchid tones. Mrs
Scott was attired in geranium pink
crepe meteor, with the drapery caught
in piace by grapes in shades of pink
with leaves of orchid color. The at
tendants carried sweet peas in pastel
shades,
Mrs. Alice Holmes Strowbridge gave
her grand-daughter in marriage. She
was attractively gowned in a dress of
black eatin with tulle overdrape
trimmed with touches of Jet. Mrs. C
S. Jackson, mother of the bridegroom,
was distinguished In black satin with
. overdress embroidered in pearls. Only
relatives and a few intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony
After the wedding a reception for
about 40O was held in the crystal ball
room of the Benson hotel. Bride's
roses, palms, acacia and other lovely
spring flowers enhanced the beauty
of the room.
A part of the lobby was screened
with palms and used as a reception
room. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson,
parents of the bridegroom and Mrs.
Strowbridge, grandmother of the
' bride, received with the Wridal party.
After the reception an orchestra
played for the remainder of the eve
ning and dancing was enjoyed. Many
smartly gowned guests were present
and several out-of-town friends at
tended. The bride wore a going-away suit
of mixed tweed, with chic hat of
black braid of tailored model, trimmed
with feather ornament. Her corsage
was of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson
will go to southern California, then
to Cuba and later to New York. They
will be away for about two months.
. -3'he bride attended Pnrtlan'rf a.,Dmv
....u -----.......... .. , a. iiuidiiiiiB DCnDUi III
New York. She is a member of the
Junior league and is socially popular.
She has been the most widely feted
of the season's brides.
Mr. Jackson is associate publisher
of the Oregon Journal. He Is a gradu
ate of Princeton and Harvard and
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The Quality CoffeeAmerica
Fink Photo.
MISS SALOXA CLARY, TO RETURN PROM COLLEGE FOR SPRIXG
VACATIOX.
during the war served owerseas in
France. He Is a member of a promi
nent Oregon family. He is affiliated'
with the University club, Wayerley
Country club and the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club.
Mr. and Mrs. Mischa Pelz entertained
at a breakfast yesterday for Leo Jan
and Mischel Cherniavsky, who passed
through Portland on their way to
Canada.
Mrs. C. M. Kahn and daughter,
Kathryn, will arrive tomorrow to
isit Mrs. Kahn's mother, Mrs. Charles
Lauer, on Kverett street.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Honeyman
will depart soon for California, where
they will spend several weeks.
The girls of the senior class of Lin
coln high school will .entertain in
onor of their mothers at a tea to
morrow In the school library.
,
The Portland Hunt club will hold a
formal red coat musical ride at the
riding acadaemy on Johnson street
tomorrow night and the members will
motor to the clubhouse at Garden
Homo for"" supper and dancing afterwards.
.
Mrs. Ted Emerson and Mrs. Rich
ard A. Field will be hostesses at a
bridge tea at the Mount Hill apart
ments tomorrow.
Mrs. Folger Johnson and her aunt,
Miss Lavilla Humason, left on Tues-
way for New York. They will join
Mr. Johnson and sail on March 21
for Sicily. Mrs. Carlos Close, who
left a few days ago for the east,
will sail on the "same steamer.
.
Mrs. Kurt H. Koehler and Mrs.
Roderick Macleay will be in charge
of the junior league s ticket sale to
day at -Sherman & Clay's. The first
lecture to be given under the aus
niices of the society girls will be
tomorrow morning at 10:30 o clock in
the First Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Kimball of
Hood River are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Walter Kimball at the Mallory hoteB
'.Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bowles have
returned to Portland after a trip to
Washington and New Y'ork. They
have as their guests at the Mallory
hotel Mr. and JWrs. Nelson C. Bowles
of Seattle.
Mrs. Etna Ransom and her daugh
ter, Miss Helen : Ransomt who have
been spending the winter at Coronado,
plan to return to Portland soon.
They have been entertained exten
sively while in the south.
1(1
' a r t
Buckman Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet tonight at S o'clock
in the school house, East Twelfth and
Burnside streets. Mrs. W. H. Bath
gate, president of the Portland
Parent-Teacher council, will tell about
parent-teacher work, and Mrs. Kate
McGuire will discuss "Home." Mem
bers of the school board and school
superintendent have been invited, and
a special invitation is extended to
parents of Holladay school children.
All patrons of the school are urged
to attend.
Sumner Woman's Relief corps No.
21 will entertain with a "five hun
dred" party Saturday afternon at 2
o'clock in room 525 courthouse. Five
prizes will be given, and a small ad
mission fee will be asked. Members
and friends are invited to attend.
-
Mrs. R. E. Bondurant will be the
speaker at the regular luncheon of
the Women of Rotary on Monday at
12:15 P. M. There will also be spe
cial musical numbers, and Airs. C. A.
Wolfganc will be chairman.
A silver tea will be given at the
home of Mrs. M. Palethorpe, 1193 Tag-
gart street, tomorrow afternon from
2 to S oclock for the benefit of the
missionary society of the Waverly
Heights Congregational church.
Lents Parent-Teacher association
will hold its regular meeting in the
school assembly tomorrow afternoon
at 2:45 o'clock. Mrs. J. F. "Hill, pres
ident of the Oregon Parent-TeaoVfers,
will speak on "The Home." and spe
cial features have been arranged by
Mra. Darnall and Miss Chapman. Chil
dren will be taken care of during the
meeting in room 5. Plans are being
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"reezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
feers. Trulyi
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Kreezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the cal
luses, without soreness or irritation.
Adv.
made for a visit to the Pacific Coast
Biscuit company's plant during the
latter part of this month. First and
second prizes will be given the rooms
having the largest number of parents
present. All interested patrons of the
school are welcome. ,
Sons of Veterans' auxiliary will
meet in regular session tonight at the
courthouse.
-
The woman's forum will hold its
March meeting Monday at the Y. W.
C. A. Hostesses for the day will be
Mrs. W. P. Briggs, Mrs. F. W. Davis
and Mrs. E. A. James.
Chapter E of the P. E. O. sister
hood will meet today at 755 Second
street, when Mrs. Mary Jones and
Mrs. Emma Jones will be hostesses.
Take South Portland car.
.
' Pupils of the Buckman school will
give a programme at the meeting of
the Buckman Parent-Teacher asso
ciation tonight at the school. East
Twelfth and East Burnside streets
Mrs. Kate MoGuire of .the court of
domestic relations will speak on the
subject of "Home," and Mrs. W H.
Bathgate, president of the Parent
Teacher council, will talk on the
work of this organization.
,
Gordon Granger Women's Relief
corps. No. 43, will meet today in
room 525, .courthouse. All members
are urged to attend.
An important meeting of the League
of Women Voters in room' 648 court
house will be held Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock to discuss tha proposed
programme for next year's work to
be submitted to the national conven
tion at Baltimore in April. All mem
bers arc asked to be present, and
others interested will be welconfe.
The ladies of the Norwegian
Danish Methodist Episcopal church,
Eighteenth and Hoyt strets, will entertain-
with a regular Scandinavian
dinner and programme this evening
at 6:30 o'clock. No admission will
be charged, and members and their
friends are invited. The dinner will
Include . flodegrod. lefse and waffles.
Solos will be given by Mr. Halen and
Adjutant Fristrup and others.
Fricndsbin anxiliarv will meet to
day at the home" of Mrs. James Neaoe,
12S6 Sandy boulevard. Luncheon will
be served at 1 o'clock. ,
, " ,
The Unitarian alliance will hold a
rummage sale at the chnpel today
and tomorrow from 10 A. M. to 6 P.M.
Sons of Veterans' auxiliary will
hold its regular meeting tonight at
8 o'clock at the courthouse. All mem
bers are urged to attend, as impor
tant business matters will be dis
cussed. ,
James A. Garfield circle. Ladies of
of the G. A. R.. will entertain with
a card party this afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at the Woodmen of the World
hall, 128 East Alder street.. Attract
ive prizes will be given.
? ;
WowkM ProbloE?
tnj Lilian Tinqlp
Vnioii Services Under Way.
DAYTON, Or.. March 15. (Spec:al.)
Union evangelistic services, par
ticipated In by pastors and. members
cf the. Baptist, Evangelical and Meth
odist churches, began here this week.
They are being conducted by Dr. C. L.
Trawin of McMinnville, assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thompson, sing
ers from Portland.
Lillian Tinale: Will you please describe
method of making potato chips, the best
kind of oil to use and how they can be
made to brown evenly instead of only
on the edges? A SUBSCRIBER.
SARATOGA CHIPS For the best
results use specially selected po
tatoes, firm, large, smooth, thin-
skinned and an even oval shape.
Scrub very thoroughly Cor pare very
carefully and thinly, if preferred).
Cut. somewhat diagonally instead of
straight across in order to secure
large, even-sized chips of good tex
ture. Use a slaw cutter or cucumber
slicer, carefully set" to secure an exact
even thickness.
To crisp the slices soak them one
hour in slightly acidulated cold wa
ter. Drain, dry carefully in a cloth
(to avoid "sputtering" when put into
the fat). Have ready a pan and fry
ing basket of suitable size. Use any
sweet good vegetable oil of high
burning point and free from odor,
rather than animal fats. ' Heat to a
temperature that will brown a half
inch cube in 60 seconds. (The exact
temperature will vary with the kind
of oil, size and shape of pan, etc., but
if necessary the, "best" temperature
for any given oi'l, pan and potatoes
can be ascertained with a thermome
ter and a little careful testing).
Put in the frying basket, contain
ing a layer of prepared potato slices,
and cook until they are quite tender,
but not yet brown. Lift the basket
with the chips so that the fat may
get quickly hotter, and plunge them
in a second time at a temperature
bu(ji1 thai one-iiaif-inch cube of bread
will brown in 35 to 40 seconds. Again
the best exact temperature tends to
vary as suggested above.
Plunge the potatoes into this hot
ter fat and allow to crisp without
overbrowning. Drain first over the
pan, then on absorbent paper or
cheesecloth (which should not be
quickly fat soaked, for greasy drain
ing paper means not only waste of
fat and labor, but also an inferior
product). Sprinkle with fine salt
while hoU v
If a large quantity of chips " is
wanted it will probably be found
beEt to have two kettles and two or
three frying baskets, so that one set
of chips may he having final brown
ing while another lot is getting its
first cooking. The fat should be
strained through several thicknesses
of fine cheesecloth after using. Some
housewives put in a few bits of char
coal before Training, as this tends to
remove odors.
Great care must, be exercised in
avoiding overheating the fat or
burning small fragments of chips, jls
this will very quickly spoil the flavor
Chips should be kept in tin boxes or
paraffine bags, as they quickly ab
sorb water and lose crispness.
brown. Have ready a buttered pan
of such 'a size that the candy will
be from one-third to one-half inch
thick when poured in. Pour the
candy into the tin and mark in
squares or bars when partly cooled.
When quite cold turn out and break
by the markings, wrapping each crisp
piece at once in paraffine paper or it
will very quickly become soft and
sticky by absorbing moisture from
the air. Keep in an air-tight tin box.
If desired,' vinegar may be used in
place of lemon juice, with or without
lemon or vanilla flavoring. Cream
may be used instead of water, but the
texture is then a little harder to ob
tain without burning.
by MadamEicker
Dear Madam Hichet: 1 have, been very
much interested in reading your column.
I am a little old woman with white hair,
five feit tall, weight .121 pounds, 36 bust,
9 wailt, 37 hip. I Have a ores uk sam
ple. Would like to make over for this
spring:. The Bkirt ha eight gorea, is 75
Inched at bottom, is gatnered a .lttle in
belt at back. Waist is separate from skirt.
a plain surplice waist gatnerea a uu,
plain two-piece sleeves. It Has no collar.
I wonder if -you could tell me any way I
can. fix it? What kind of roods and what
color would be suitable to go with it?
Thenking you. MOTHER.
MOTHER. With so much material
in your skirt you can have a
waist in part, joined to the front
gore end the effect will be as a panel.
Combine your material with a foulard
silk having the lovely combinatim of
the gray, orchid, fuchsia an black.
Trim the sleeve edges with your ma
terial and buttons of the same. See
he Butterick Quarterly, page IS,
dress 3232. The general style of this
dress can be carried out and beauti
fully so, in your gray.
do not, could you please suggest a color
which, would look better?
I am 19 years old and, slender. I have
not much color and my hair is medium
brown. I am about 5 feet 3 inoiies in
height. Thanking you in advance. I re
main, . O. M. M. '
G. M. M. Your dress will be so at
tractive, and by all means face with
the tomato-orange as per your
sample. It gives life to the gren and
will reflect color to you.
BORING, Or., Feb. 25. Dear Madam
Richet: I wrote to you some time ago but
my letter must nave neen lost -as x nave
received no answer.
I enjoy your column very much and ir
my quest-ions are not too numerous, may I
come again ?
First. Can red serge be dyel tsuccess-
fully) a medium or dark brown, or is
black the only color it can be dyed? Could
the serge be used in making- a jumper
dress or would you advise a whole dress,
combining with silk?. Will jumpers be
worn this spring?
The skirt is in two pieces. JacK is 4-
inches long. 34 inches wide at top. Front
is 43 inches Ions. 42 Inches wide. The
waist is plain. Front in two pieces (set
in vest of lace): back in one. The sleeves
were set-in elbow length. -
Please advis-e me the best way to make
it up. Would want something that could
bo worn early spring and .fall. I am 5 feet
inches tall, weigh 125 pounds, dark
brown hair, gray-brown eyes, dark com
plexion, few freckles.
Any suggestions you may make would
be appreciated so much. , Hoping to see
an early reply this time. . MAGGIE.
MAGGIE. Y'our letter was an
swered and filed but did you sign the
same name last time? I remember
the samples and as stated) before, the
red will dye a splendid brown, but re
quires a "heavy" solution and will re
quire more dipping.
The jumper will be very much worn
nd the March Designer shows a
clever, modification of that type and
f vou will turn to Dale 74 and No.
3639 you will find there 'a good look-
ng dress. Should you care for . the
contrasting sleeves with your brown
here is the crash in much the same
shade which could have the trim as
shown in the picture, using the Bul
garian shades done in the rope silk
or the worsteds.
BUXTON, Or., Feb. 24. Dear Madam
Richet: You give such excellent advice.
I am coming for some in regard to a dress
like the enclosed sample, 4 yards, 40
inches wide. I have black hair, somewhat
dark complexion with freckles. Am 6 feet
7 inches tall, weigh 150 pounds. What shall
I use for drop skirt? Do not want too
expensive material. Shall I have drapery,
and what could I use for tririVming? How
about a few beads? - Would like some
fullness in waist, part over shoulders lf
possible. What length, of skirt and how
full?
Should I have a girdle,. of the material
or some other goods?
An early answer would be appreciated.
Thanking you, I am sincerely, M. R.
M. R., Buxton, Or. The February
Pictorial has a charming frock for
one of your figure. See page 78, dress
9823. Your plum-colored chiffon
cloth can be the overdress, the un-der-drop
a taffeta of the same shade
or in harmony. Place a circular mo
tif her and there on the overskirt
done in the steel and fuchsia-colored
Iridescents. Pecot your edges . on
waist a well as the over-drape and
run under the pecot threads a rope
silk of the fuchsia shade. This makes
an extremely pretty finish. Finish
the short panel with the bead balls,
using the shades as suggested.
PORTLAND. Or., Feb. 28. Dear
Madam Richet: "Is the enclosed sample of
Ktriped material tn fashion and would
it be becoming for a person of my age,
and how would you suggest making it?
With what material would you combine it?
Isam 56 years of age: height 5 feet 4
inches; weight 120 pounds; blonde com
plexion; but hair a little darfter than when
young. Thanking you in advance.
' MRS. S. A. F.
Mrs. S. A. F. The material you
have will combine with taffeta, either
in French blue or in' black. Had you
told me the amount you have on hand
I could more specifically plan the
dress for you. Have you sufficient
material to use after the type as
shown in the 'Designer for March,
page 73, dress S653? Have your gir
dle of taffeta and in the different
drop lengths as shown. At the waist
wear a taffeta rose, either in fuchsia
or orchid shade. This type is splen
did for one of your height.
LEAGUE TEAMS REDUCED
JAMES JOHX Wllili NOT PLAY
IN HIGH SCHOOL SERIES.
MOUNT ANGEL, Or.. Feb. 23. Dear
Madam Richet: I have been watching your
columns with great interest. I am inclos-
ng sample of material wnicn l wouia line
to make over like inclosed sketch. 1 nave
to get new material for sleeves ana sme
of slip. Would like to bve you BUggest
material and- color to uso. Have black
bugle beads for trimming. I am 40 years
old, 5 feet 2 inches, slender and of bru
nette type. '
Thanking you for your kind advise, I
am sincerely, K. T.
K. T. Your material will combine
perfectly with the crepe knit in the
fuchsia shade and: the black beading
will be stunning on' such a back
ground. The sleeves shown are prac
tically all in the contrasting shade
You will have a really beautiful
frocK.
FEB. 22. Dear Madame Richet: Is the
material of which I enclose a sample too
heavy for spring wear, or would you ad
vise leaving it til! fall? If not too heavy,
will you plan a. costume for me? I have
3 1-3 yards, like sample, 60 inches wide.
Am 28 years old; 5 feet 54 Inches tall;
very slender; medium brown hair; gray
blue eyes, but no color in my faee.
Do not get .to go out much, as I live in
a small country town, so want something
to wear more than one season and some
thing of which one would not tire easily.
Yours truly,
SMALL-TOWN SUBSCRIBER.
Small-Town Subscriber Your ma
terial is not at all too heavy for
spring if you wish to use it as a
street dress, and to be worn without
the outer wrap. In the Elite for
March, on page 28, dress 1235D, is a
type of dress which will be "good"
for more than the season and also has
a splendid line for one of your figure.
The contrasting shade need not be
used, but instead have of your own
material and then work in a combina
tion of colors such as fuchsia, black,
green and tan. If you cannot obtain
the Elite in your town send for one,
which will be found in the depart
ment store or our larger book stores
with which you may be familiar.
Other Nines Are Being Lined Up
for Big Season and Strong
Players Are in Sight,
The Portland high school baseball
league will be composed of but six
teams, due to the action of the ath
letic board of James John high, which
voted mot to put a team in the field
this season. Lack of material is given
for the St. Johns school's action. All
attention will be turned to track and
the largest number of track aspirants
in the history of the school has turned
out.
Actual baseball practice will not
begin until next week at the local
high schools, but every school, with
the exception of the High School of
Commerce, has selected a coach to
lead the teams this spring. Several
new coaches will be introduced to
followers of high, school baseball.
Jefferson will have Clyde White at
the helm of its nine this year. White
succeeds H. C. Clifford, who, coached
the Blue and Gold teams for several
seasons. White will have the same
battery that put the Peninsula school
in first division last season Earl
Broughton, pitcher, and George Min
maugh, catcher, are both in school
and will turn out for the team.
Lincoln high school also will intro
duce a now coach in the person of
Norman Thorne, who has been direct
ing athletics at Lincoln for several
terms. Mr. Thorne is an ex-college
baseball player and is well liked by
the students. A new twirler will have
to be developed by "the Railspljtters,
as Dave Wright, who was in the box
last season, is attending an eastern
college. Chuck Walker, who was be
hind the bat last year, will do the
bulk of the catching this season.
Fred Wahlgren will coach the Ben
son nine again and wilj have last'
year's star moundman, Uorge Wat
son, back again, along with "Red"
Feldman. the peppery catcher.
John Harkins, ex-big leaguer, will
teach the Franklinites the national
game. John Harklns Jr., son of, the
coach, will do the hurling again this
season. Charles King, who be the
brunt of the receiving last year, is
not in school this semester.
AV. A.- Fenstermacher . again will
lead . the Washington team. Neither
of last year's twirlcrs. Herbert Brooks
and Johnny Hauck. is In -school ftthis
HealtJ Is
Beautiful
The glow of health gives
beauty to the homeliest face.
"Good looks" come from
proper, food and healthful
exercise. Jbat
Shredded
WLleat
'if
.
4
K.
4
V
i
I
every day. Cut out heavy foods
and rich pastries. Shredded Wheat,
easily digested, ready-cooked, with
green vegetables and fresh fruit,
will bring beauty of face and figure.
Supplies every element the body
needs and its daily use keeps the
intestinal tract clean and healthy.
Two Biscuits with milk or cream make
a complete, nourishing meal. Delici
ous with peaches,'' berries, raisins,
prunes, sliced bananas and other fruits.
TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat
cracker a real whole wheat toast
eaten with butter or soft cheese.
Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Co., Oakland, Cat
J
H
t
if
M
Pi
4 i
m
u
m
season. Iverson again will don the
windpad for the Colonials. '
The High School of Commerce will
select a coach some time this week.
Bruno Korhonen. who struck out 21
Washington batters last year, will be
in thf box for the Bookkeepers. John
Keppinger, last year's catcher, has
beeri graduated.
The high school principals will moot
some time next week to discuss plan
for the sprlncr sports.
Refld The OreR-nnlan clHHifld mH.
UST
J using
keep on
OLYMPIC
Pancake Flour
lesser quality will
hardly satisfy . .
PEXnr.KTON, Or., Fen. 26. Dear Sla
dam Richet: I have some green taffeta
like inclosed sample which I wish to make
like the inclosed picture. I can't find the
right color to faee the tucks at the top.
and to bind scallops. I am inciosins three
samples, one of-whieh I would Hke to use
for fHCine:. if ynu think suitable Tf you
OREGON MAN WINS PRIZE
T. J. FUppin Jr., Columbia County,
Gets Scholarship tn Wisconsin.
RAINIER, Or., March 15. (Spe
cial.) The board of regents scholar
ship offered by the agricultural de
Dartment of th University of WIs-
! consin at Madison, Wis., was won by
kg J. Flippin Jr. of Columbia county.
With the scnolarsnip tnere is a casn
prize of $250 and it was contested for
by picked men from seven depart
ments of the university. The award
was made for evidences of agricul
tural leadership, ability in writing,
published writings and high grades in
the- university. It is considered a
high honor to win one of these schol
arships. Mr. Flippin was born in Columbia
county and is a graduate of the Rai
nier high school and the Oregon Agri
cultural college at Corvallis and was
Coiumbia' county agricultural agent
for one and one-half years.
""rfv"
I I Poudre Creme
-
For a Clear and
If Charming Complexion
I MAVIS Poudre Creme
(Cream Face Powder) will
h give you that exquisite
1 1 skin that is always so at
I tractive. It is made with a
l ' creamy base so that it can
it not roughen the skin or
f clog the pores. So fine that
Irresistible! it adheres longer than any
toiletries powderyou have ever used,
Talcum Power . . -2? lastinRly ' fragrant with
tS?w-. I : I IlSS MAVIS perfume. White.
s?g ::: 3 flesh-rose-rahcI
Vanishing Cream JO A clr fnr
Lip Stick. .... .2' ASK Ior
totact M THE NEW DUO - TINT
PARIS' . I NA UDOU .NEW YORK
Ef you're frea from constipation
ihow this to son. sufferer!
PORTLAND, Oi., Feb, 15. Dear Miss
Tingle: Will you kindly five a recipe for
butterscotch? MISS T. D. W.
Following is one of many good
recipes for this English, candy: -
Butterscotch Three cups of light-
brown sugar, one-fourth cup butter,
juice of one lemon (strained), one-
half cup water. Put the susirar, water
and lemon into a pan and boil to the
" hard-crack stage. Add the butter,
boil again to the crack and allow to
caramelize very slishtly to a delicate j
A!
One of the greatest benefits to hu
manity that has been made available
to every man, woman and child in
America is Kellogg 's Bran, cooked
and krumbled. Kellogg 's Bran will
relieve constipation permanently if it
is eaten regularly. - If people of this
nation, generally would eat Kellogg 's
Bran nine-tenths cf all sickness would
be eliminated. .
Physicians indorse Kellogg 'a Bran,
eooked and krunibled, for constipa
tion because constipation is naturally
relieved through proper food. We
guarantee Kellogg 's Bran will relieve
constipation if at least two tablespoon
. f uls are eaten daily. We advise as
much as necessary for chronic eases.
. Kellogg 's Bran acts as a sweeper,
leanaing and purifying. But it is not
a ' remedy"; rather a nature food!
Unlike pills and cathartics, which are
no't only irritating to the delicate in
testinal tract, and afford but tempo
rary relief at best bran .is not habit
forming. Effects of pills and cathar
tics wear off and it is necessary for
the sufferer to find some new and more
violent bowel-agitator. Kellogg 's Bran
never ceases its regular work.
Kellogg 'a Bran at the same time
will clear a pimply complexion and
sweeten the breath. .
Kellogg 'a Bran, cooked and krnm
bled, is one of the mot delicious
cereals you ever ate. Its nut-like
flavor ia delightful. Or sprinkle it on
your favorite cereal and use it in
various foods such as bran bread, muf
fins, pancakes, gravies, etc. R-.ipea
on package. Get it at your grbcer's.
The Same Gas
Heats the Water
while cooking or baking on
. The
Lang Range
From $84.00 Up
See It Demonstrated
191 Fourth Street
ow To Avoid
ror InTartfs
& invalids
AiO COOKING
far "Food - Drink ibr All Ages,
uicfe launch at Homo, Office, n&
fountains., Ask fot HOkUCK'i,
Nothing you can do will so effect
ually protect you against the Influenza
or Grippe epidemic as keeping your
organs of digestion and elimination
active and your system free from
poisonous accumulations. .
Doctors and health authorities
everywhere are warning people of
the danger or constipation, and
advising, and urging everyone
to see that the bowels and other
eliminative organs act freely
and regularly.
Ordinary laxatives, purees and
cathartics, salts, oils, calomel and the
like,- are good enough to clean out the
system, but do not strengthen the
weakened organs i they do not build op
itality.
Why don't you begin right today
to overcome constipation and get your
system in such shape that you can feel
reasonably sure of resisting diseane.
You can do so if you will juxt get a
25c. box of Nature's Hentedjr ( N li
Tablets) and take one each night
for a while. -v
KB Tablets do much more tnan
merely cause pleasant, easy bowel
action, this medicine acts upon t lie
AS II .. .-
uirBum as wrn hi eiiiniiiatlve
orsrans, promotes good digest ion,
causes tbe body to pet the nour
ishment from all tbe food vou
eat, gives you a rood, heart v
appetite, strengthens the liver, over
comes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the wlioia
body a thorough cleaning out. Tins
accomplished you will not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional
NR Tablet will keen your body in con
dition and you can alwavsfeel vonr bet.
8o!d and recommended by druggist s.
ft e a
UK h tJ
H t 1 r V