12 THE . 3IOISXIXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, . APRIL 20, 192? .. .N..."... .... , ... . ,. , , t.-j.- . . , ,',.,lillihlli,A,,,8ii!ifchn.,M .A, mia tea was given yesterday by Mr3. Z J. S. Bradley and Miss Ruth I , -r Small, at their borne in Lovejov I 1 Lp.ro. street, honoring Mrs. George. II. ! Sailor of North Bend. The feature of I 1 the afternoon was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Ruth - Small and Preton Brady Delano of San Francisco. The news was a sur prise to the many friends assembled for the event. No date has bees an nounced for the marriage. For the tea spring blossoms and aster lilies were used in decoration. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Simeon Winch, Mrs. Charles Thornton add, Mrs. Preston Smith and Mrs. William S. Knox. Assisting were Miss Isabella Gauld, Mrs. Willis Clark, Miss Gretchen Klosterman and Mrs. Ralph Holsapple. About TO guests - called. Miss Small, the bride-elect, popular, and doubtless will be the! - Inspiration for many affairs. Miss Marjorie Forbis will entertain tomorrow for Mrs. Sailor. Mr. and Mrs. Varnel D. C. Beach entertained last night at a dancing party at their home in North Twenty. . first street. About 30 members of the younger married set were includ ed in the guest list. Portland Heights club will enter tain tomorrow night with a formal dance. The social committee includes - Mrs. Hover V. Carpenter, Mrs. Fred J. Ziegler, Mrs. Stewart H. Sheldon, Mrs. S. M. Luders, Mrs. Harry J. Car man, Mrs. Ben Gadsby and Mrs. R. F. Prael. The party will be one of the most attractive of the post-Easter events. Mrs. Charles T. Donworth (Evelyn Carey), who has been the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carey, returned to Seattle last week. Mrs. Erie F. Whitney entertained a group of her friends at tea last Monday afternoon. Miss Edna Binswanger returned Sunday evening from a trip abroad. While in Europe she announced her engagement to Ernst Mayer of Munich. Hc wedding will be an event of the late summer. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jay Cobbs entertained a few of their friends with a dinner at Forest hall, h complimenting their attractive house cuest. Miss Dorothy Baker. Mrs. James D. Hart will entertain nn FHriftr at a 4 n'Hnplf tpa. fftr TVfm - A. S. Kerry, who will leave soon to ' make her home in Seattle. Mrs. Kerry is socially popular and is widely known as a musician and composer, . Mr and Mrs. Gilbert O. Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Fuller, F. F. Plttcok, Miss Virginia Pittock. Mr. and Mrs. S. r Vandftntaurf and several others spent the Easter holidays at Hotel Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Baker went to Seaside to pass a few days at the Motel Seaside last week-end. In honor of the birthday of Walter Cook a dancing party was given on Tuesday by Mrs. Cook In their home in Irvington. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George F. Nevins, ir. ana Airs, oeorge jr. wuson, iur. and Mrs.. Charles McClaine, Mr. and Mrs. William Dunkley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hojrt, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pat terson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lock- wood, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dunne, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Latourette, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Latourette, Mr. and Mrs. I .( i1) 1 mum It " t SU'-- - X -o SflSS HELEJf BALDIVSX, ENTERTAINED BY MRS. J. Davies Photo. C. COSTEILO, park, is being done -by cougar and bobcats, according to reports today to Glenn R. Bach, predatory animal inspector for the federal bureau of biological survey. Mr. Bach is seek ing authority from T. H. Martin, man ager of the Rainier national park company, to place a federal hunter in the park to take or kill the marau ders. Reports to Mr. Bach state that deer and other game animals in con siderable numbers are being killed. Earl Wilson of Forks, a federal hunter, will start immediately hunt ing cougar and bobcats in Jefferson county, in the Olympic peninsula dis trict, Mr. Bach announced. Wilson will use his pack of trained dogs in running down the animals. FIVE COMPANIES FILE Portland Machinery Concern Will Do Business In Washington. OL.TMPIA, Wash., April 1ST (Spe cial.) The'H. S. Averill Machinery company of Portland, Or., filed arti cles of incorporation Tuesday in the office of Secretary of State Hinkle with a capital stock of $50,000. A. S. Fetterman of Spokane was named as resident agent for Washington. Other new corporations include the follow ing: Colonial Meat company, Seattle, capital stock $24,000; Max Jacobson, Angus N. McDonald and John C Calhoun. United States Radio corporation, Seattle, capital stock $200,000; Eman uel Secord and Jerome Sameth. Snohomish-Everett Stage company, Everett, capital stock $50,000; Will lam McKee and Victor Anderson. The Sansonear company, Seattle, lands containing manganese, stone or other ores and minerals. w . tx. Earsley and Horace Higgins. v RIDE ON TRAIN' NOVELTY - ; . -. .... ... . (-t .. ... .... 4J - Why Do Men Build Bookshelves in Their Homes? R. B. Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Borger, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howell, Mr. and Mrs. George Schalk. Dr. and Mrs. W. I. North, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Prael, Dr. and Mrs. Gustav E. Bruere, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nitchy. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Grif fith, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth, Miss Jessie Millard, Mr. and Mrs. Mor timer Cook. Miss Harriet Griffith, Miss Janet Griffith and Miss Margaret Cook. The North Dakota State society will give a card party and dance this eve ning at the Turn Verein hall. Several splendid musical numbers will be given. All former North Dakota resi dents are invited to bring their friends. Mrs. W. S. Murney will have charge of refreshments. Mrs. Leo L. McKenna and Mrs. Frank J. Callahan were recent host esses at an interesting bridge tea, at which they entertained in the home cf the former in Rose City Park. Eight tables were arranged for play ers and additional guests were in vited for tea. . . . At a committee meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. A. Givens plans were made for a card party for April 28. This will be one of the at- pliment to her. tractions of next week, and will be held at the Portland Heights club house, but tables . may be reserved immediately. Members of the com mittee are Mrs. Givens, chairman; Mrs. Fred Austen, Mrs. Homer C. An gell, Mrs. Harny A. Sargent, Mrs. Robert R. Rankin, Mrs. Rufus C. Holman, Mrs. Brockwell Statter, Mrs. Norman Pease, Mrs. Arthur C. Spen cer, Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter and Mrs. Omar C. Spencer. Bridge will be the diversion and tea will follow the game. The affair will be a bene fit for the Portland Heights club. Many society matrons and maids are planning to take tables for the after noon. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright will leave today for the Yakima valley for a few days' visit. - Many members of the smart set at tended the concert of the Portland Symphony orchestra at the Heilig last night. The pianist was Yolanda Mero, a lovely and gifted visitor who is the house guest of Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor bett. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett entertained on Tuesday afternoon with a motor party out the Columbia River high way for Mine. Mero and in the evening were hosts at a dinner party in corn- Woman, 83, Takes Trip on Cars for First Time. LA GRANDE, Or., April 19. (Spe cial.) After living in Oregon three ouarters of a century Mrs. Sarah Beauchamp has had her first ride on a train. She came to La Grande for a day's visit several days ago from her home one-half mile from Hilgard, nine miles from thi city, making the trip in a train for the first time. She was accompanied on the trip by her son, S. A. Beauchamp. Mrs. Beau- champ Is 83 years of age and came to Oregon 75 years ago with her parents, the trip being made in a prairie schooner. , Riding in a train was not the only novel experience withheld from her until her old age. Last summer she took her first and only ride in an automobile. - talio!d Piubki? btj Lilian Titujlp WllNALLT LAKK, Wah., April 0. My dear Miss Tingle: I am a fair cook and make good cake, pie. bread and other dishes, but know very little about plan Bins meals properly for every day. We are- a email family and live in the country. I will appreciate it very much if you Trill tell me where I can (et a book on plain menus. Yours truly, A SUBSCRIBER. YOU will find Mrs. Rose's book, 'Feeding the Family," very help ful. "The American Home Diet" (McCollum) also may be helpful, but the menus given are not very satis factory for your purpose or for this part of the country. PION'EER, .Or., April 10. Dear Mlsa Tliisrle; I saw a requeat for crackerjack. Here it mine: Have a rover to fit frying pan; let the pan a;et hot, put in piece of butter half the also of a walnut and a rounaini ii-h spoon 01 sugar, iwu koctu aixed handfuls of popcorn; shake well to keep from burning. This is real rood, and 1 think nuts could be added, although, I li&ve not tried that. MRS. I. C. Many thanks for your recipe. I vm unable to print your other sug gestion, since I cannot mention by name any special proprietary oint ment; but thank you ail the same. Irft me know if I can help you in return. April 8. Ier Mis Ttnvie: Please tell trip some dainty wys of serving rhubarb ae a dessert for afternon tea besides pie and sauoe. O. I. I am answering your letter the same Aay that it reaches me, but I cannot cay when it will appear in print. It is always wise to leave a good mar fin of time. Tesserts" are not served at "after noon tea," thouph ice cream or sher bet may properly be used t a for mat reception. Khubarb may be used in a "whip" or "Ravarian rream" or in a fruit Society II J TJ relied upon Gourauds " f 'rinai uura to Keep inesKKi ana complex ion in perfect condition tnffoueh the stress of the season's activities. Send 95 c. for Trial Sizm FCRD.T. HOPKINS ft SO1 pew x or City - 1 l r. J custard with or without cream. It may also be used in small individual tarts or French pastries with or with out whipped creani or meringue. Rhubarb may be Jellied, either alone or in combination with other fruits. It may also be used tor sherbets or fruit ice cream or for shortcakes, or instead of apples in "Brown Betty," or "friars omelet." or in a steamed pudding. It can be used like apples with tapioca or corn, starch. Made into a conserve it may be used as a garnish for ice cream. Let me know if you need any special recipe for any of the above. Following is a recipe for rhubarb conserve which I hope may be the one wanted by Jlrs. C. H. (Portland): Rhubarb conserve The following is only one of many possible combina tions: Four cups rhubarh cut in small pieces after wiping and "stringing." (The very tender "forced" rhubarb needs only wiping). One can diced pineapple, juice of one lemon, two oranges, pulp and rind, cut very fine; one - half pound blanched almonds coarsely chopped or run through the coarsest meat grinder. The orange peel also may be put through the grinder Instead of being sliced; eight cups of sugar. Iiet the sugar and fruit stand together overnight to draw out the juice. In the mominjr stir thoroughly and cook rapidly un til rathe thick, stirring often. Rapid cooking keeps it light in color; slow rooking darkens it. Add the almonds five or ten minutes before takng the mixture from the fire. Put up in Jelly glasses in the usual manner. if)- . a r t WOODMEN TO GREET CHIEF S1.00 $1.00 Dinner Is Served for you each evening at Swetland's from 5 to 7:S0 P. M. S1.00 S1.00 269-271 Morrison St. Head Consul Boak Will Be Gncst Today of liocal Camps. I. I. Boak, head consul of the Wood men of the World, will be in Portland tomorrow and a joint meeting of the .seven camps will be held at night at the hall of Webfoot camp, 12S Elev enth street, in his honor. Mr. Boak will make the address of the evening and various features will appear on the programme. 'Mr. Boak will visit Astoria next Tuesday, and will he the guest of the civic organizations there at a lunch eon at noon. In the evening he will meet with Climax camp of that city. On the following day he will visit MeMinnville and will be entertained by the commercial club and the Woodmen of that city. E. P. Martin, deputy, head eonsul; J. O. Wilson, head manager, and J. O Pate, district manager, are in Mr. Boak"6 party. Higliway Iistrict Projected. WHITE SALMON", Wash., April 19. (Special.) Engineer Cecil of the forest service says that if the Trout Lake residents would form a perma nent highway district before July 1 and take in sufficient area to make an expenditure of $100,000. the for est service would expend $50,000 ad ditional on the end toward White Sal mon, which, with the three miles the county is now preparing to build, would give the Trout Lake people a fairly good road from Trout Lake to White Salmon. Mr. Cecil said he would also be satisfied with a 16-foot rradbed and 12 feet of hard surface, gravel or macadam, the least allowed under the permanent highway act. Constantly increasing tourist traffic will necessitate the erection of more lodges. Real The Oregonian classified ads. AN interesting meeting today will be the gathering of the current literature department of ' the Portland Woman's club at the home tf Mrs. James Costello, 715 , Tilla mook street. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, and the hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Neil Sulli van, Mrs. M. H. Kern, Mrs. Jacob Neil son, Mrs. Walter Klein, Mrs. Harry Bngham. and Mrs. Chester Hopkins. Mrs. Ervin G. Leihy will read and Miss Margaret Ewing will give a short talk. ... The literary department of the Progressive Woman's league will be entertained at the home of Mrs. W. C. Stone, 10S4 East Couch street. Luncheon will be served promptly at 12 o'clock and an interesting pro gramme will follow. " T,he Sons of Veterans auxiliary fancy work committee, composed of Mrs. C. A. Lamar, Mrs. Stanley Olin and Miss Laura Borglund, will en tertain with a card party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Earl R. Chamberlain, 683 East Forty-third street North. Prises will be given and refreshments served. All members and friends of the auxiliary are invited. .. Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet today at 2:30 o'clock, when a programme will be presented. W. F. Woodward, school director, will give a short talk on "The Necessities of the Schools." and Mrs. Bruce Hors fall will tell about the Girl Scout movement. The work of domestic science students will be on exhibition. All interested are invited. Tea will be served during the social hour. . . The Overlook Woman's Improvement club will meet tomorrow at 2:30 P.M. at the home of Mrs. X. V. Livingston, $89 Castle avenue. A. R. Gepharfol the public welfare bureau will speak, - A musicale and tea will be given tomorrow from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. Coulson Hare, 274 Caruthers street. It will be ft benefit affair and all proceeds will go to the Portland Woman's club building fund. The programme will include music and readings. Take Sixteenth street or South Portland car, going south. ' The Mattie Sleeth union will enter tain the county W. C. T. U. In the United Evangelical church, Willam ette boulevard and Gay street, today for the regular monthly institute. A feature of the morning programme will be the round table, conducted by Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. The legisla tive committee will report on men and measures to come before the peo ple at the May primaries. Of especial interest for the afternon will be a paper by Mrs. Mary Agnes Kelley. entitled "Weed Tour Garden." Lunch will be served at noon. Take St. Johns car to Gay etreet. GAME ANIMALS KILLED Cougars and Bobcats Attack Seer in Rainier National Park. OLTMPIA. Wash., April 19. (Spe cial.) Considerable damage to wild game animals in Rainier national BABY IS SAVED IN FIRE Mother Returns n Time to Snatch Infant and Escape. ' Early Tuesday night Mrs. Abie S. Berlant, 179 Hamilton avenue, stepped over to her mother's house, next door, leaving the gas stove burning and her small baby in the crib near by. She returned to find that the kitchen curtains had blown into the flame and had caught fire. She Caught up her baby and took it un harmed ffom the house. The interior of the kitchen was ruined, with furniture, and the flames ate through to the roof before they were checked. Truck Mail Service Begun. WHITE SALMON, Wash., April 19. (Special ) The first United States mail truck got through to the Moun tain Brook-Snowden districts Mon day. Auto stage and mail service to the Trout Lake district was resumed the middle , of last week. These routes had been covered with horse driven stages since November of last year. Jointist Charge Fails. MONTESANO, Wash., April 19. (Special.) S. D. Llewellyn of Aber deen was found not guilty of a joint ist" charge in Judge George D. Abel's division of superior court late last night. Llewellyn was charged -with conducting a resort in Aberdeen where prominent citizens of the har bor city testified they purchased drinks. State Acts to Curb Rabies. OLYAIPIA, Wash., April 19. (Spe cial.) Quarantining orders, because of the dangerous spread of rabies, were issued today by the state de partment of agriculture and the etate health department covering all of Yakima and Kittitas counties and the northern portion of Benton county The object is to prevent further " A fair question, isn't it? Why does a man when he builds his own home carefully provide space for bookshelves in his living room, in his library or den in the same manner as he builds pantry shelves, closet shelves or shelves in his medicine cabinet? The answer is a simple one, the obvious one. To put books in, of course, in the same manner as pantry shelves are to put food on, closet shelves to put clothes on and shelves of the medicine cabinet are to put medicine in. 1 But there's more of an answer to the question. A man puts bookshelves in his home or buys book cases because he knows that either are as neces sary in his home as pantry shelves or closet shelves. He knows that books are as vital a necessity to every man and his home as his food and his clothes and medicine. The Keystone of Every Home Library In the same manner as a man chooses his food for the good it is going to do his body, and his clothes for their serviceability, he chooses the books to put in these shelves for their ability to feed and strengthen the mind; books that clothe the man and his family with knowledge and give protection against ignorance. He probably has not unlimited means, so he must choose with ut most care to give his family such books as will be of the most value day in and day out. He is not interested in having books that simply look nice on the shelves. He insists that ihe books he selects must represent a worth while investment in knowledge, books from which he and his family can obtain a definite, material and lasting benefit. He selects and purchases first the Encyclo paedia Britannica and builds his library around this great work. Why ? ( Because it furnishes him with authoritative in formation on every conceivable subject written by the greatest authorities the world affords. 4 y Because it gives to every woman information which she needs to keep posted on the events of this intensely interesting world. f Because it furnishes the son and daughter of the family the information to satisfy the children's expanding minds and supplements their school studies. Because the Encyclopaedia Britannica has been for generation after generation, since 1768, the standard encyclopaedia oi the world, v , J The Luxury of India Paper r He chooses the Encyclopaedia Britannica be cause it is well made from the physical standpoint. It is printed on the genuine India paper which makes the Britannica far more usable than any encyclopaedia ever was before. The beautiful and serviceable bindings make it a book that he is proud to have in his library. s The Encyclopaedia Britannica is sold on easy terms of payment, a small amount with the order and moderate monthly payments. Every family can thus afford the Britannica and have in the home the greatest means to knowledge ever put in the hands of mankind. Send for the large illus trated booklet describing the Britannica. and giving prices and terms of payment. THE ENCYCL0BCDIA BRITANNICA SIGN AND SEND THIS COUPON TODAY. A Small First Payment Brings You This Complete Set of 29 Volumes, 44,000,000 Words, 30,000 Pages, 15,000 Maps and Illustrations. The Balance Is in Monthly Payments. Send for Free Booklet. Sears, Roebuck and Co CHICAGO Sears, Roebnck and Co., Chicago, III. Gentlemen: Please send me, free, your illustrated Booklet No. OODW giving full information about the Encyclopaedia Britannica, Also tell me the price and terms of payment for a set of the Britannica printed on genuine India paper. Name - Fostofnce H. F. D. No i . Box .No State.. Street and No.. ....... spread of the disease, which was car ried into these counties from Oregon by cayotes, which crossed the Colum bia river on the ice during the winter months. Until the quarantine is lifted all dogs will be required to be kept securely muzzled or on leash. Phone your want ads to The Ore ronian. Main 7070. Automatic B60-S5. RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE. METHOTfsT MQBPISOH, HIDE, WEST PARK. AMD TENTH STREtrra-J I OvI I I u - fli I 11 Sale of Glassware Thousands of pieces of Table Glassware at astonishingly low prices. Supply your needs for the beach and summer cottage. NOTE THESE GOOD SAVINGS Sauce Dishes choice of plain or rT . fancy. Priced special Thin Water Tumblers regulation table size; Cig priced special at, each Sherbet Cups these are shown in " fluted design. Each i-tll' Salt, Pepper Shakers with aluminum tops. 1 Priced special, each J-tl Oil and Vinegar Bottles choice of three styles. Special, at Celery Holders colonial, tall Berry Bowls 8-inch colonial QQ fluted. Priced only OOC Water Pitchers colonial glass, gallon size. Special Mixing-Bowl Sets each set contains 4 bowls, asst. sizes. Flower Vases variety of styles and sizes. . Special Sot, 500 to 1.00 Water Goblets plain thin glass; QPCn on special sale today footed on special sale at 35 58c 75c Glassware Department Third Floor Mm Being a Boy at Sixty is a matter of retaining the health of youth and that comes from proper food and proper exercise. Health is always buoyant, always hope ful, always on the jump. Eat more m with green vegetables and fruits- that's the secret of youth and strength but be sure it is the whole wheat prepared in a diges tible form. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is lOOper cent whole wheat, made digestible by steam-cpoking, shred ding and baking. Two Biscuits with milk or cream make a complete, nourishing meal. Delicious with peaches, berries, raisins, prunes, sliced bananas and other fruits. . ' TRISCUIT is the Siredded Wheat cracker a real whole wheat toast eaten with butter or soft cheese. Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Co., Oakland, Cat, ECONOMY is yet another factor in favor of OLYMPIC Rolled Oats healthful, loo esj rsjic";i FRUIT SALAD Ever increasing in popularity.' Crisp leaves of lettuce crowned with seg ments of orange or grape fruit. Use your favorite Mayonnaise bat give it that rare delicacy by adding to it a few drops of J