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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1922)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922 11 B RIDGE is In high favor with- society. And after the after-! noon has been passed at cards additional friends drop in for tea while over the tea cups plans for the opera are discussed, and so Lent isn't such a dull time after alL Yesterday many of the most promi nent society women assembled in the r.eaeon hotel for the bridge party Kiven by the League of Women Voters. The affair was Quite smart in point of attendance and from the standpoint of gowning. Mrs. Charles F. Rerg was hostess at a luncheon and bridge on Saturday her home on Willamette Heights. ' For Miss Julia Chemin, Miss Oskie liotan and Mrs. Harry Clarke, who will leave on March 31 for Europe, several bridge parties are being (riven. Yesterday Mrs. Thomas Brit tian Foster was hostess at an after noon for. the members of the bridge club of which the honored guests are members. On Saturday Mrs. William M. Cake, Mrs. H. V. McClean and Mrs. F. W. Fish dispensed hospitality at a bridge luncheon at the Nortonia, honoring the Misses Cherain and Rotan and Mrs. Clarke. The rooms were artistically decorated in green ery and white flowers. Ten tables were arranged for the main diver sion of the afternoon and about 15 other friends came in for tea to join the bridge devotees and pay their respects to the honored guests. Out-of-town women entertained were Miss May Chadwlck, Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Marjorie Lovelace, all of Salem. Miss McElroy played piano selections and Mrs. Mullen sans:. " On Friday Mrs. Thomas McCusker gave a tea and bridge an bad red and white aa table decorations. Mrs. W. O. Fouch poured and Mrs. William Cake cut ices. Mrs. H. A. Peoples was hostess on Thursday at five tables of bridge at her home on Stout street, entertain ing for the same trio for whom so many other parties are planned. On next Thursday Mrs. J. D. Leonard will be hostess for Mrs. Clarke and the Misses Chemin and Rotan and on Friday Miss Murphy of Alexandra court will give a dinner in their honor. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Richard Everding will be a bridge hostess for Miss Chemin. Mrs. Stanley Smith will, entertain at bridge on Monday and on Tues day of next week Miss Pauline and Miss Ella Rummelin will be hostesses for the same three for whom the other parties are scheduled. Miss Chemin, Miss Rotan and' Mrs. Clarke will leave the last of the month to sail from New York for Italy and to remain abroad for about six months. Several luncheons were given yes terday preceding the bridge party at the Benson. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery was hostess at a small luncheon in the Aleier & Frank tearoom, for a few friends who later attended the card party. Mrs. Nellie Gates Williams will have as her guest for the week her .laughter, Mrs. Benjamin L. Burroughs (Mildred Gates Magoon), of Pendle ton, who will be here for the sea son of grand opera and who will be enterained extensively. Mrs. Bur roughs is prominent in social and musical circles. She has many friends 4n Portland, her girlhood home. Mrs. James B. Kerr will leave this week for the .east to pass the spring vacation with her daughter. Miss Polly Kerr, who is attending Co lombia university. New York, where she is taking a post-graduate course. Miss Ida Boyd, guest of the C. S. Jacksons, will leave on Thursday for J"4 ill V i - 1 ' 3 Steffens-Colmer. MRS. JAMES MULCHAV, WIFE OF1 PROMISEXT RAILROAD MABT, WEL COMED OS HER. RETURN TO PORTLAND. her home in Pendleton, lightful visit. after a de- Mrs. Lee Hoffman has returned from a visit of several months in the east and is 'being welcomed1 by so ciety. Mrs. Daniel Dalton Madden (Rhoda Rumelin) will visit Portland next month and will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rumelin. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ashley recently visited California and were entertained by Mrs. Madden. Mrs. J. B. Robinson has as her guest her nephew. F. C. Charman, purser of the steamer Keystone State, plying between Seattle-and the orient. Mr. Charman's home is in Seattle, but he has many friends here. . ... The many friends of Mrs. E. B. Gaze will .be sorry to know that she Is at her home suffering from the results of a fall from the train step at Briarwood station. ' There is a friendly rivalry among the nearby towns regarding the num bers of their society nd musical folk who will attend grand opera. Salem has quite a- long list among whom are: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam H. Burghardt, . Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. OHnger. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter -Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Zimmerman, . Mr. and Mrs.' W. Pearce, Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mrs. - George I. Staley, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rand, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Sites. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Conn- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denton, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Deckebach, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lamport, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Colony, Mrs. W. P. Lord. Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. A. M. Vassall. Mrs. Martin Fereshetian, Mrs. Hal D. Pattoh, Mrs. William Everett Anderson, Mrs. T. G. Galloway, Mrs. Carl Webb, Mrs. Will iam Hamilton, Miss Elisabeth Lord, Miss Mario Churchill. Miss Dorothy Chambers, Miss Luetic Ross, Miss Margaret Fisher, Mias Delia Amsler, Miss Hilda Amsler, Miss Charlotte Zieber, Miss Eugeni Zie ber. Miss ,Gretehen Kramar, Miss Elta White, Miss J. Hurd. Miss J. Boentse, Miss Mable Robertson, Miss Elizabeth Putnam. Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Miss Alma Pohl. Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mies Helen Pearce, Miss Frances Richards. Miss Rosalie Buren. Miss Henrietta White, Miss Myrtle Knowland, Miss Mary D. . Sehottle. Miss Lyda Ulmer, R. E. Shannahan, J. W. Chambers Jr., Ivan 1 G. Martin, John Coughlin, Leon Jennison, G. A. Niles, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Schuneman, Miss Joy Turner. mm Mr., and Mrs. Dent Mowrey were hosts at an artistic tea-musicale Sun day . afternoon. The honor guests were Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Zimmern, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Scholz and Avard Fairbanks, sculptor. Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett and Mrs. George Max welL Mr. Fairbanks . will lecture at the arts and crafts tea next Friday. ., ' Miss Marguerite Gleeson of Salem was a visitor in Portland and was guest at an informal luncheon given in her honor. .- Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mulchay, and children, Ruth, May and James orchid. The line of -this model is de lightful ' and one which is always good. The tan sample is an imitation of the Bohemian embroidery and could be used on your linen for the front rather than the material suggested and the wider also used for the lower sleeve trim, introducing the colored rope sHk or, worsteds throughout the design. The other sample is the em broidered mull and a white waist will be effectively trimmed with same. Use the, Russian blouse type or use as a vest as on page 39, model 3212. PORTLAND, Or. Dear Madam Richet: I come again thanking you for the helpful suggestions which were very good, though you did not state what fashion magazine the model was to be found in. - You said on page 2S, dress 3566. I am 49 years, weigh loO, and do not want the low necks as I do not wear them, nor a vest or a wide one for everything I have is vest. I might wear the round neck if high In the back of neck, but how to get into it is a problem. I enjoy reading . your Jr., have returned from California to M we. Ti ,f r y -tne t tlt d a -vr tvt make their home in Portland. older son, Roland, is a student at Stanford university. Mr. Mulchay is general freight agent for the Southern Pacific and Mrs. Mulchay is, socially popular. Mrs. Alfred E. Zimmern will lecture Friday morning for the junior league. Her subject will be "The Music That France Has Given to the World." This will be one of the series of lectures given for the league's charity fund. The lectures are held in the First Presbyterian church house at 10:30 A. M. Mrs. John Parke will return the latter part of the week from Wash ington, . where she spent several months with her daughter. Miss Genevieve Parke j t i James A. Pennie of Sales, Alberta, 1 Is passing a few days in the city as the guest of relatives. He is being I entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Bracy of 81 East Thirtieth street North. Mrs. Charles Heinline of Roseburg will be the guest of Mrs. Fred L. Olson for the opera season. Mrs. Heinline is head of a conservatory of music and past president of the Oregon State Music Teachers' asso ciation. Mrs. Olson will entertain Wednesday at a luncheon at the Portland hotel for her. Among those Mrs. M. N. How very stupid of me to overlook such an important factor as the name of the bodk. If you will kindly turn to the Designer Quar terly; page 28, No. 3566, you will find there the dress referred to. I am truly sorry and trust that others have not suffered the same loss of time. tnj Lilian Tiaqlp PORTLAND, March 13. Dear Miss Tin gle: I would like to know bow to make Maraschino cherries, ' and thank you for recipe for same. Inclosed please find self addressed and stamped envelope. Thank ing you very kindly for a reply, I am very truly yours, S. M. 3. COURSE it la "not possible to make real maraschino 0F cherries in a prohibition country. Various kinds of imitation maraschino cher ries are inade commercially or at home. Many commercial processes are unsuitable for home use. At this season .the easiest way of ! making imitation maraschino cher ries at home is to dve (with fruit coloring) any firm, white, canned pitted cherries and flavor to taste with almond extract or a mixture of who recently have made reservations I almond extract and vanilla or almond for the opera are Mrs. ' Leland A Mentzer, Medford; Miss Cornelia Marvin, Salem; Miss Louise Siler, Mossy Rock, Wash.; Miss Marie Jasperson, Rainier;- Mrs. F. L. Bal lard, Corvallis; David P. Nason, Ta- :oma; Miss Catlin's school, Hill Mili tary academy; Mrs. John C. Lewis, Mrs. Thomas G. Hailey, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Sears, Misses Josephine and Elizabeth Hoben, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrell, Governor and Mrs. Olcott and W. K. Newell, Eugene. Mrs. Maurice - Leader will arrive from Pendleton . tomorrow to attend the grand opera season. One of the recent events1 of interest was a St. Patrick's party given oy Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rogers on Friday at their home. 1029 Fremont street Many out-of-town people were among the guests, and a most enjoyable eve ning was spent in playing "500" and dancing. The house was beautifully decorated in keening with the day, it being a bower of tinted carnations and roses. Thirty-five were seated at a specially arranged table, the color- scheme being carried out in every detail. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer' A. Howe of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elder of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGuire of Sandy, Fred Gilbert of Sandy, Mrs. C. D. Beckingham of Se attle, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hanning, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.- Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Logie Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Straub. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Joyce,. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Fortmannn, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fennell, Mr. and Mrs..H. V. Carrington and Harry Hagen.'' . and rose, as preferred. When the cherry season is nearer and more readers are likely to be interested, I will print other sugges tions for making various kinds of imitation maraschino cherries from the fresh fruit. In the meantime, if you are interested in commercial canning methods you can obtain some technical books on this subject from the Portland public library. It is never possible for me to make per sonal replies. 1 i i A MEETING of the travelers' aid committee will be held Thurs day at 11 A. M. at the T. W. C. A. There will be a discussion of the transportation agreement and a full attendance of members is requested. A new feature of the work is the , movement toward inter-city co-opera tion and to this end clubwomen in the various towns and cities of the state are being asked to co-operate in meeting and assisting girls going to distant towns to live, also in some cases to make investigation in home towns of girls coming to the city. - One case of recent occurrence was that of a young woman, who came from a distant city who, after a test was made at the city health depart ment, was found to have the mentality of a 10-year-old child, though she is 30 years of age, and at present is being cared for in an institution here, i - The Woman s Psychic club will meet in the church parlor. East Seventh and Hassalo streets, tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will give messages and members and others interested are invited. . About 10 Rebekahs attended the 14th annual convention of district No. 18, which was held at Cascade Locks. Annual reports read showed the lodges have been most pros perous. Members of the Tuesday Afternoon club will be entertained this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Will iam Cavanaugh, 1027 Westover road. JEFFERSON, Or., March 20. (Spe cial.) The Woman's club of this city, an aggressive organization which meets regularly for the cultural im provement of its members, gathered recently at the home of Representa tive David H. Looney, when an ad dress on "The Oregon Trail" was s:iven by Miss Addie Libby, an origi nal recitation, "The Song of Chehul lium" by Miss Marguerite Looney and Memories of a Trip Across the PlainB" by Mrs. I). H. Looney. The DYE FADED WRAP SKIRT, DRESS IN "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old worn, faded things new. Even If she has never dyed before, she can put a rich, fadeless color into shabby skirts. .presses, waists, coats, stockings, vteators. coverings, draperies, hang ings, everything. Bay Diamond Dyes -in) other kind thon perfect home dye.ns is guaranteed, just leu your lru?sist '.vheihor liio material you with to dye is wool or silk, or tviiechcr it ia linen, cotton, or mixed ic.&ds. Diamond Uvea never streak. spot, fade, or run. Adv. latter was made up of extracts of a letter written by Jesse Looney dur ing the fall of 1843 to relatives in the east telling of a trip of the first emigrant train. Daughters of the Covenant will meet tonight at the B'nai 3'rith build ing. There will be a business session and programme. Sunnyside Parent-Teacher associa tion will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock in the school assembly. There will be a programme by the children and interesting speak ers. . - Ben Butler v Relief corps will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon in room 525 courthouse. Luncheon will be served at noon. . The Alameda Tuesday club will be entertained this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. O. H. Becker, 927 Regents drive. New members of the Rose City Park Parent-Teacher association and the teachers are to be honor guests at a luncheon today at 1:30 o'clock. The regular meeting of section B will be held immediately following. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will entertain for its members in the city at a dinner tomorrow at 6 P. M. at the Oregon grill. Visiting Alpha Gammas also are invited to attend and reservations should be made be fore Wednesday noon by calling Be atrice Quackenbush, Tabor 698. One of the- important events of the week will .be the annual card party of the current literature department of the Portland Woman's club tomor row for the benefit of the building fund. Mrs. H. L. Torrance is chair man of the programme committee and Mrs. Helen Fromme Schedler will be soloist and Mrs. Robertson Cook will read. Oregon Rose camp, Royal Neighors of America, will visit Magnolia camp, at Lents, Or.. Thursday evening, leav ing Second and'Alder streets at 7:30 o'clock. There will be no meeting in Pacific States ball on that evening. Rose Social club of the order held a well-attended meeting at the home of Mrs. Bertha Edwards Friday. The next hostess will be Mrs. Ada Gerlach, 3629 Sixty-fourth street Southeast, Friday, April 7. All Royal Neighbors are invited. . Kabid Coyotes Alarm Stockmen, CANYON CITT, Or.. March 20. (Special.) Reports from the forest service in the Izee district of a num ber of cases of rabid coyotes are causing general alarm here. The re ports came to the supervisor of the forest office in John Day. They were forwarded to Deputy Game Warden Hazeitine. who has taken the matter up with Stanley Jewett. predatory animal inspector of the biological survey. , by MadaniEicKer golden brown hair. LAUREL ATHENA. Or. Dear Madam Richet: I am a constant reader Af your columns ot "Dre&smaking Problems,'; and have re ceived a great deal of help from them, but am writing to you for help myself now. Will you please "help me plan my sum mer wardrobe without too great an ex pense ? - I have a polo cloth coat for spring; and fall, but -It is a little too heavy for sum mer. Could you suggest something in a wrap style for me? I have dark brown hair and eyes, weigh 109 pounds, height 3 feet 4 inches and am 18 years old. Would a natural tan pongee dress trimmed in blue be good for street wear? What kind of a eood dress would you sug gest? I have a navy blue spring suit of tricotine. What kind of a blouse would be good with it, also shoes and hat? Thanking you in advance. A. READER. 42 Inches, bine eyes, good complexion. Laurel. You can have a stunning sport dress if you care to copy the I model shown on page 22. No. 3211, of the Butterick Quarterly. Have the front inset and collar and cuff of the henna linen or taffeta and embroider along the edge in a band design of conventional pattern. Tbijcwill make a very smart costume. With the abudance of material you have in your skirt of dress No. 2 you can have a frock as pictured on page 13, No. 3364, of the same magazine, which is a splendid type for your very unusual and pretty material. Make over the silk slip of orchid and have the' georgette panels of the orchid. .Have the, shorter sleeve rather than one as shown in your sketch and wear with lavender hat. 'Your black and white sample will make up perfectly in a type as seen on page 12, No. 3453, same issue. The collar and panel facings would be effective if in a tomato shade or an A Golden Wedding Celebruted. "JEFFERSON, Or.. March 20. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stuart of this city celebrated the 50th anniver sary of their wedding last week. They were married 'n North Carolina in 3 872. They have four children living in California, two in tho state of Washington anil one in British Columbia, READER. Why not have the one-piece dress with the cape to match? The tricotine, serge, Canton crepe or the. tweed are good fabrics for such an outfit. The March De signer shows a smart combination on page 77, Nos. 3664, 3577. The blue with the scallops of the geranium, fuchsia or the Jade would be effective and should be lined in the same shade. The pongee trimmed as you state will make , a nice spring dress but be sure that you have the heavy quality of pongee. For the "good dress" I wonder if you would not like the foulard or the tafefta. See the dress in the Butterick Quarterly, page 12, No. 3453. On page-39, No. 3547 is a pretty blouse to wear with your suit. A fuchsia smocked in the silver or a jade in the gold. Make up in a crepe dehine. . - ALBANY, Or.. Feb. 13. Dear Madam Richet: Please suggest a way to make over tan dress like sample inclosed. Waist is made like picture, skirt has pleat down center front seam and center f back: length 38 Inches; width at bottom two yards 23 inches; belt, with gathers let 'out. 3 1 inches; have several large pieces. Another dress made of material and like sketch No. 2. which 1 never liked, and never wore' but few times. Material is 36 inches wide; skirt has three widths. 36 inches long; center front . of waist 20 inches; center back 24 inches; two Quarter inch tucks oa shoulder front, shoulder and under arm opening; loose sleeves. Kindly suggest a way to make up 64 yards of 33-inch material like black and white sample. -What is the name of trimming like sam ples inclosed, and what could they be used for? I have 3Vb yards width of tan sam ple and two yards of same three inches wide; one yard 20 inches like rose. I weigh 10 pounds, am 5 feet 3 Inches tall, waist 30 Inches, bust 40 in ches. h i ps PORTLAND, March 14. Dear Miss Tin gle: Do you know of a recipe for Russian Rocks, made of brown, sugar, nuts and raisins ia the form of a drop cookie? Thanking you. . "CL'LPER;" Following is one recipe for "rocks," but I don't know whether they are "Russian." Possibly some reader may have a suggestion. A very large number of different mixtures of a density suitable for baking in rough little heaps are called "rocks," so that it is hard to identify any partic ular kind. - Rocks. One and one-half cups brown sugar, 1 cup butter (or cup Crisco or Snowdrift, with tea spoon salt). 1 cup nut meats, roughly chopped; 1 cup raisins (or dates) ' seeded and cut up; 3 eggs, teaspoon I salt, 1 level tablespoon baking pow der, about 3 to 314 cups flour (de pending upon the kind used), a little grated orange or lemon' rind or a mixture of cinnamon and nutmeg, or almond ' extract, or powdered carda mom seed (or cardamom extract) or vanilla, or a little cocoa and vanilla may be used for flavoring, according to personal taste. But if good but ter is used it gives a delicious blend of flavor with the brown sugar and nuts that really needs no addition. Cream the butter, beat in the sugar gradually, then the eggs, one at a time (unbeaten), with a tablespoon of flour, beating well between each egg. Beat in the fruit, then fold in the remaining flour, sifted with the baking powder. Too much flour makes hard cookies, too little makes the cookies spread too much. In using a new flour 'it may save waste to try one little rock in the oven and see whether you have the right texture. Drop from a teaspoon 1 inch apart on greased inverted baking tins. WHETHER for an appealing breakfast or for dainty luncheons or suppers, good toast is a refinement of good bread the one food of which 90 per cent is quickly and easily absorbed as nourishment. One reason why users of Butter-Nut bread insist on getting it at their grocer's is because they have found Butter-Nut makes the most perfect toast, .Because it is appetizing, while losing none of the nour ishment in the bread, toast is the physician's favorite pre scription, for delicate stomachs. When ordering bread, be sure to ask for the loaf of fine flavor and high food value the genuine AL WAYS in its sanitary wrapper. At All Good Grocers hi- The Bread Supreme- THE UNITED STATES BAKERY Capacity 75,000 Quality Loaves a Day Bakers of Franz HEALTH BREAD Bake in a moderate oven. Store in a closed tin. Half the above amount might be enough to try the first time. They keep well, hence the advisability of usually making a good big batch at a time. Bread liaised at Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash.. March 20. A majority of the bakers here put into effect today increased prices on bread. The pound ana half loaf was raised from. 13 cents to 15 cents, re tail. The advance, it was alleged, was made necessary by higher, prices for flour, sugar and shortening. Woman Juror. in Statntory Case. MEDFORD, Or.. March 20.-(Spe-cial.) Only one woman, Miss Issie MeCully of Jacksonville," is en the jury in the statutory case trial of L. R. James, middle-aged laborer, which was begun in circuit court today, despite the fact that under the new jury law in cases of this nature one-half of the jury must be women. District Attorney Moore and the attorney for the defense, how ever, both waived this right, owing to the inability of ootaining women to serv-e, all but Miss MeCully taking advantage of the exemption clause in the law. James is charged with a statutory offense against a 15-year-old school girl, and the chief wit nesses are little girls. Announcement KT,rrirnecd btiyrrof UM 'IIVKR. Nil KF I (KI.I I I..A IK mimI AMlMi K Fl KM Tl Ktt 1m Iravlnir lur F.iikUbimI In thr rour of m few lin.VN on m inlying trip. I'Rri if who lfMlr arllrlet of thi imtnr ran writ the Hlv"rtinr, kIvIiiic inrii ion. ajinrost nmte price tliy are primrel to im-jt mul hnnk rfrnrt. It Ivtujr I horourhly umlrr Mtowl thfv tnt'tir NO obligation to bur unlfM AUSOl.l 1 KI.V MMt.KfHM. when the article Ih nliown them. No money required. Itunk referenreN ft 1 veil on requetit. rite at onee In.' confidence. S2H remberton blUf.t icioria, U. C. Candy Special Cream Spa An exquisite confection, con sisting of a golden, hollow. New Orleans molasses stick, stuffed with a delicious cream, made of pure cane sugar, corn syrup, cream and butter. One taste and they become a QOp habit. Per pound m3 SWETLAND'S Sweets of Better Qualltv. 28B-271 MORRISON STREET, Between T hird and Fourth. wets NAIiONAI CRES1 .800.000 cuw were aervec tha PANAHA-PACIFIC fntermtioml EXPOSITION In the Wrong Gear ? Does your heart-engine pound when you climb the stairs? It is a danger signal that should warn you to eat proper food jand take rational daily exercise. Taking a hill "on high" is easy for the man who eats - O Safe For Infants & Invalids the Food-0rinfe 6 Ail Agea. Qzick Lunch at Home, face, and AtsII lait&OQEs a&iitiSaSes Eat it for breakfast, for dinner, for lunch. Shredded Wheat contains just enough carbohydrates and pro teins to sustain the human body in top-notch condition, also the min eral salts that are so necessary to life and normal growth. Two Biscuits with milk or cream make a complete, nourishing meal. Delici&us with peaches, berries, raisins, prunes, . sliced bananas and other fruits: 1 -MAWS ; Vanishing Cream That iff I , Really Vanishes MAVIS Vanishing Cream melts fjt , into the skin and stays without fM drying the skin. A superlative U; base for powder and rouge, jrfj MAVIS Vanishing Cream in- ifjfi , sures you against coarsened m VANISHING pores and rough skin. III ( TOILETRIES Si I " j T.lcumPW$ .2? Toil. W . $1.00 SJti I Face Powder . . .50 Cold Creun . . JO V V y Compact 50 Up Socks ... J5 Sri- Poudre Creme . .50 ill fepi i v a u d o ufpxi5 ill J I'M p 8 i i 2 Ml i j u - m Bluhill Pimento Cheeso is "some big hit" stirred in Vegetable Soup Bluhill Spreads Like Butter