THE MOBBING OREGONIAK, WEDNESDAY, MAT 24, 1923
10
BEAUTIFY PORTLAND,
II BARRETT
Growing City Must Not Lose
Its Charm, Is Warning.
FUTURE IS HELD GREAT
Glowing Picture of Oregon Metrop
olis in Years to Come Is
Drawn by Publicist.
A glowing- picture of the Portland
of the future a metropolis renowned
not alone for its material accom
plishments, but for its supreme
beauty as well was drawn last night
by John Barrett, diplomat, publicist
and ex-Portlander,- in an interview
just before he left the city for his
home in Washington D. C
In his message to the citizens of
Portland he sounded a warning that
the eiifetic and beautiful side of
the city must not be neglected in
the for commercial supremacy,
lest it become warped and lose the
charm for which it ia noted through
out the world.
"Portland is a small city now, com
pared to what it will be eventually,"
he declared. "The citizens have done
wonderful things, but they must con
tinue to do them; they must not let
up, but they must renew their efforts
and do even more than they have in
the past.
Future Needs Considered.
"The Portland of 300,000 must bear
in mind the Portland of 3,000,000,
and must build with the realization
that it is destined to be a great
metropolis, and that it can avoid
many of the difficulties and problems
now confronting large cities by tak
ing the proper measures."
Mr. Barrett dwelt almost entirelj
upon the physical development of
Portland. As former director of the
Pan-American union and as minister
to a number of South American and
Asiatic countries, Mr. Barrett has had
an opportunity to study at close hand
almost every great city in the world,
and it was in line with experience
thus gained that he urged Portland
ers to strain every effort toward the
beautifying of the city.
Beautiful City Possible.
"There is no reason why Portland
cannot become the most beautiful city
in the world," he said. "It has
natural opportunity not surpassed by
any other city in the country. And
that is not what is commonly known
as 'bunk.'
"A great thing , to bear in mind is
this: Portland can do now, say for
a million dollars, what will cost per
haps ten millions or twenty millions
ten or twenty years from now.
"Portland should face the ques
tion right now of determining to be
come the first city of the far west
in beautiful attractiveness to both
new residents and to tourists and
visitors."
Mr. Barrett first came to Portland
about 30 years ago. He engaged in
newspaper work here for some years,
leaving to become United States min
ister to Siam. He has not visited
Portland since 1915, and the changes
wrought in the short spact of seven
years have impressed him tremend
ously. f
Growth Held .Marvelous.
"Portland has experienced mar
velous growth, both materially and
artistically as well as socially and
culturally," he said. "The peope of
Portland, the newspapers, the civic
organizations, all deserve enormous
credit for the development of the
city.
"I feel it especially, coming-cere as
I did when the city had a population
of but 50,000, and was laying the
foundations for its present growth
Having ithat as a foundation, what I
want to emphasize, speaking from the
standpoint of one who has been
around the world three times and
who has been in every important city
in the world, what I want to urge on
the people of Portland is to do every
thing to make the city one of the
most beautiful in the country, if not
the most beautiful.
Opportunity Is Great.
"There are only one or two cities
in America that have the setting that
Portland has, the opportunity for
physical beauty, and it would be
crime to future generations if every
effort was not made now, supple
mental 10 wiiai iiaa aireauy ueen
done, to give it a peculiar charm that
all the world will recognize.
"We see now in Europe, in South
America and in the older cities of this
country that the people are regret
ting that when they were younger
and smaller they did not plan for the
future. They are expending millions
and billions now to remedy what it
would have cost comparatively little
to prevent.
"It is well to remember that the
great American traveling public, and
that great element which are seek
ing new homes are now looking for
new cities which are beautiful phys
ically as well as prosperous roateri
ally; that is, where they can make
a home in a lovely environment while
earning a living.
River Wonderful One.
"Therefore, taking this wonderful
river that flows through the hear
of the city, taking the background of
hills and the foreground of moun
tains, with all this environment th
Columbia river, the wonderful drive
to nearby scenery, there ought to b
made every effort towards carrying
out a magnificent city plan. Fo
there is going to be keen competition
with the other coast cities in this
respect.
"Everywhere I go I hear expres
sions about the potentialities of Port
land, its great beauty, as well as its
material and commercial possibilities.
"am as an ex-resiaent and one
who has always counted Portland
as home, I want to say again, that
the beautiful must be developed along
with the material if Portland is to at
tain its full destiny as one of the
great cities of the world."
MaiamKclier
PORTLAND, Or., May 20. Dear Madam
Richet: Will inclosed sample be all right
for cape suit for girl of 16? The color is
becoming to her complexion. For lining of
cape would silk of same shade do, or
what? Would you suggest hat and blouse
in same shade? MRS. L. B.
M
RS. L. B. How nice of you to tell
m that the column has been
missed. It is a stimulus to bigger,
better work to know that our efforts
are really helpful' and I am glad of
the service to and for the readers
herewith.
The enclosed ' is stunning for the
young Miss, but I think the blouse
and hat in a cream with a touch of
the orange would be far more at
tractive and not such a "splash" of
color. Line the cape in "buff" crepe
SAYS JE
D
ANCE pageants, garden parties.
motor trips and various enter
tainments that will occupy so
cial attention for the next few weeks
are but heralds of the gay and fes
tive days that are to come when, the
Rose Festival of 1922 shall make its
appearance. Yesterday Miss Cor
nelia Cook was appointed chairman
of the committee that will plan for
the entries of flower bedecked autoa
in the floral parade of June 23. Miss
Cook is one of the popular and also
one of the efficient society girls of
Portland and is sure to inspire a
great amount of interest among the
society folk who will enter itheir cars
and compete for honors.
The rose show, too, will hold much
of social interest and many a clever
and artistic maid and matron will
ompete in the exhibition of deco
rated tea tables. This feature will
inspire many of the young women
who are just beginning to entertain.
to attend and gather ideas for the
functions they will plan during the
season. v
Yesterday Mrs. Robert Tucker en
tertained at a smart tea in Alexandra
ourt honoring her daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Harlan Tucker of California.
The drawing room, reception room
and the men's smoking room were
all used for the occasion and were
fragrant with the perfume of the
choicest blossoms of the May time.
The rooms banked in flowers and
palms were fairyland in appearance.
Mrs. Lloyd Robert Gray, Miss Mary
Warrack, Mrs. Jay Russell Coffey and
Mrs. John H. White presided at the
tea 'table. Assisting about the rooms
were several prominent maids and
matrons.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright,
Mrs. Thomas Sharp and Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Gerlinger are among the
many Portlanders who will motor to
Eugene Sunday to attend the exer-
ises and dedication of the Murray
Warner art collection to be held on
Monday at 2:30 o'clock in the women's
building. The collection, 'which in
cludes many priceless articles of
oriental art, is the gift of Mrs. War
ner as a memorial to her husband,
the late Murray Warner. The uni-
ersity is fortunate ln'obtaining this
gift. The university is not the first
to be benefited by gifts from the
Warner family. Nancy Foster hall
was a gift of Mrs. Warner's grand
mother to Chicago university. Smith
dormitory at Harvard is the gift of
a cousin. A grandmother gave peter
bcro, N. H., a library, and her mother
gave the same town a beautiful his
torical building.
Miss Grace Marvin of Culver City,
Cal., who is associated with the Hal
Roach studios, has come to Portland
to attend the wedding, of her niece,
Miss Edyth Flora, who will become
the bride of Fred Hickox at noon
today.
V
Mrs. Yenii Takeda, wife of the
Japanese consul, will arrive tonight
on the Shasta limited from Japan.
She will be established in the con
sular residence at Eighteenth and
rvlnsr streets, where, after a fort
night or so, Mrs. Takeda will be at
home to callers. As she has come
direct from her 'homeland, she will
eserve this time to become at home
n her new residence and then will
be glad to welcome visitors. .
Mrs. Homer V. Carpenter and Mrs.
Homer D. Angell will entertain June
12 with a dinner party for 4U in tne
home of Mr. and Mrs. Angell. This
gathering will precede the last dance
of Portland Heights club for the sea
son.
Brandt Wickersham, who has many
friends here, was a visitor in Port
land yesterday en route from San
Francisco to the golf tournament at
Vancouver, B. C.
V V w
Mrs. Charles Thomas (Ruth Mar
vin) of Seattle is visiting Miss Isa
belle Clark. Monday Mrs. Margaret
Ayer Hayden gave an informal tea for
the visitor.
t
Adrian McCalman has returned
from Berkeley and is with his mother
at Alexandra Court. They have as
guests William Hillman of Los An
geles and Robert Merrill of Berkeley,
two college men who are on their way
to the golf tournament at Vancouver,
de chine, or in the shade matching
the blouse.
PRIXEVILLE, Or. Dear Madam Richet:
"Would you kindly suggest a way to re
model a dress like inclosed sample. What
shall I combine with it? It is made simi
lar to inclosed sketch, only no seams in
front of jacket. The skirt part of jacket
s plain. Dress skirt narrow, 60 inches at
hem. Never worn but a few times. Would
appreciate something for afternoons and
evening wear. 1 am 5 feet 5 inches tall.
weign loo; black eyes, siiver-wmie nair,
lots of color; bust 42, waist 30, hips 42.
CONSTANT READER.
Constant Reader, Prineville, Or.
Your sample and type of your jacket
are most promising and for the style
in mind for the remodeling I will ask
you to see the dress in the summer
Pictorial Review, page 24, No. 1014.
Inasmuch as you are blessed with
plenty of color why not have the
collar back and the edges of the
cream satin with the tucked vestee
of the same? Use your jacket skirt
for the lower vest and the front tabs,
they to be lined with the satin.
Where the tabs are pieced a strip of
the satin can be used in the same
way as the bottom finish illustrates.
If the cream does not appeal as a
combination perhaps you would like
the orchid shade now so popular.
This style of dress should be splen
did type for you.
Dear Madam Richet: I am a girl 15
years old and have dark brown hair and
eyes and medium complexion. What color
would be most becoming to me? I have'
soma brown taffeta to make into a dress.
Is the basque effect out of style? Would
you give me some idea as to how to make
it? Would like some way that tends to
make me look thin.. Thanking you very
muco. MISS DAVIKS.
Miss Daviess The browns, hennas,
greens and blues should become you.
The basque type is being worn, but
if you desire a line tending towards
the more slender type of figure do
not wear the . basque style. Your
brown taffeta will make up effec
tively after the model as shown in
the Buttenck quarterly, summer
number, page 24, No. 3657. Do the
hand work in a combination of col'
ors as shown in the sketch. The fact
that your blouse will be the same
shade as the skirt will in no way
detract from the general line, in fact
it will have some advantages. Will
be glad to be of further assistance, as
I am greatly interested in the girls
who are making or planning their
own clothes.
NEWPORT, Or. Dear Madam Richet
1 want a wrap for this summer and early
fall and cannot -decide between a coat or
a cape. wnicn would you advise?
should spend the summer here where it is
quite cool. What kind of material would
you suggest and could you also frive
pattern? 1 am short and slight in stat
ure and 17 years of age. Assuring you
that your advice will be greatly appreci-
atea. jr. J,
T. J.. Newport, Or. The cape- is
such a comfortable and graceful gar
ment and when the cooler days of
fall are upon us it is always easy to
i -
iSF'
MISS CORNELIA COOK, CHAIRMAN OF
FOR ROSE FESTIVAL
B. C. They 'are making the trip by
motor.. Last night Mrs. McCalman
gave the visitors a small dinnerparty
at Forrest hall.
The many friends of Mrs. Zera Snow
are expressing great sympathy for
her sons, Berkeley and MacCormac
Snow, In the sudden passing of Mrs.
Snow, who died while visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Berkeley Snow at Hood River,
a
Miss Violet Lister, a member of a
prominent eastern Oregon family, who
died in Seattle Monday, was a mem
ber of Chi Omega sorority and a
favorite among her many Portland
sorority sisters. She formerly attend
ed Oregon Agricultural college.
The Portland Menorah society will
give its first annual ball Saturday
night. May 27, at the B'nai B'rith
building. This is the only dance the
Menorah society is giving this year,
and no expense is being spared to
make it one of the best of the season.
The committee in charge of the affair
ia composed of Isaac Vidgoff, Samuel
Soble and William Weiner. Patrons
and patronesses are: Rabbi and Mrs.
Jonah B. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Louisson, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Blu
mauer, Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Selling
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shemanski.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
May 23. (Special.) The engagement
of Lettie Biddle and Kenneth Jonet
of Salem was announced at the Zeta
wear a slipover and later to add a.'
collar of fur if we have saved the
pennies during the summer. The
dark blue tricotine will prove the
most practical and servicable. Line
with the foulard, satin or crepe de
chine. A cape which marks the very
height of artistic line and will be
well collared should you later have
the fur piece, will be found In the
May Elite, page 34, 1820 D. The
longer capes will be worn as the
season wears on and such, a one as
quoted will be in favor as well as
beautiful lines.
CORVALLIS. Or. Dear Madam Rlrhet-
Will you be good enough to advise me if it
would be out of place to wear a light
weight suit with small fur collar during
the summer months, provided the weather
proved cool enough? I know that recently
it has been the custom to wear the fur
chokers during the summer months, but
do not know about a suit with the fur
collar. This suit was far too light for
winter wear and I would like to eet some
good out of it this summer. Also please
advise me what is correct in a glove for
a short-sleeved dark blue taffeta dress,
color, etc., and what would you suggest
as a blouse for a dark navy .lumper dress
which is trimmed with narrow piping of
henna colored material. The iumner .itslf
is rather more dressy than the ordinarv
jumper areas ana is or some soft fine ma
terial. I do not Know th namn nt It.
Thanking you for this information. I am.
iuurs very truly, iJAUK. WOODS.
Back Woods, Corvallis, Or. The
fur is a most delightful piece of
apparel and as some playwright once
wrote, "all women look well in. furs,"
and so if the collar you have .is not
too heavy looking In appearance,
wear it; but can you not make it
detachable so that when the really
hot days are with us you shall be
free from the added heat and the
inconsistent wearing into which
many of the' feminine world, have
fallen.
The gray suede glove or the wash
able are worn with such a dress as
you mention, also the light tan is
tavored. If v your arm is plumn the
silk gloves look well, but the silk on
a skinny" arm is sad to see.
With your jumper wear the slip
over type of waist in a henna crene
de chine or georgette crepe. Put the
materials mentioned next your
jumper ana see which you prefer.
The regular meeting of the execu
tive board of the Portland Parent
Teacher council will be held in room
&51 courthouse Friday afternoon, May
26. at 1:30 o'clock. This being the
final meeting of the present official
Jboard" it is an. important one and
every member is urged to be present
at the appointed hour.
Orphia Temple No. 18, Pythian Sis-
ters, will hold their regular social
r ' ;
fdwAcfiviW
Bushnell Photo.
ENTRIES OF DECORATED AUTOS
FLORAL PARADE.
Rho Epsilon house yesterday. Miss
Biddle, who is a member of Zeta Rho
Epsilon, is now teaching school at
Marion, and Mrs. Jones is with the
Standard Oil company in Salem. The
wedding will be held next fall.
-
The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Holt of Rose City park was the scene
of a delightful dancing party Satur
day night, when an added feature of
interest was music. Solos were sung
by Arthur Mills and duets by Mrs. Holt
and Mrs. Mills. The table for the
supper was decorated in pink and lav
ender blossoms. Those present were
Dr. and Mrs. William Amos, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Asmus, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Burnett, Dr. and Mrs. William Cav
anaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Force, Dr.
and Mrs. Henry F. Fleckenstein, Mr.
and Mrs. James LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Prather, Mr. and Mrs. John Saari, Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Peter, Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. James Waste, Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Wilson, Mrs. J. H. Set
tlemier, John B. Jackson, Jeannette
Bowersox, Hazel Flynn, Dr. Saarl and
Mr. and Mrs. Holt.
Of interest are the closing parties
and annual dance revue of Christen
sen's dancing school to be held at
Christensen's hall. Friday night the
high school and juniors will partici
pate and Saturday afternoon the clos
ing party for the children's classes
will be held.
meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at third floor Pythian building, 388
Yamhill street. Dancing and re
freshments will be the diversions of
the evening. All members and their
friends are invited.
-'
A five hundred card party will be
given under the auspices of the
Altruistic club of Orphia Temple No.
18, Pythian Sisters, this afternoon at
2 o'clock, third floor Pythian building,
388 YamhilL Receipts will be used
in aiding ill and needy families of
Portland and vicinity. Prizes will be
awarded for . the winners at cards.
The public is cordially invited.
Peninsula Park Lavender club will
hold its quarterly birthday dinner to
morrow at 12.30 P. M. at the club
house.
Portland ShakfisrveajrA Sturtv o.liih
will have a lawn party tonight at the
home of Mrs. R. L. Trestrail of 1163
Moore street. Take Williams avenue
or St. Johns car to Kinllingsworth av
enue and walk one block west. Today
being guest day, an interesting, pro
gramme has been arranged. Mrs. A
L. Stephens and Mrs. R. Silknitter will
be assistant hostesses.
Central W. C. T. U. will meet this
afternoon from 1 to 4 at the Y. W.
C. A. on the sixth floor. Mrs. Mary
Mallett, state president, will give i
talk and Mrs. J. J. Clapsedal will en
tertam with vocal selections. Mrs.
C. W. Barzee will take charge of the
contributions for the hope chest for
the children s farm home, consisting
of sheets, pillow cases, comforts, table
linen, rugs and other necessities.
Friends are invited to attend.
Rockwood Bible club met yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Francis C. Little.
Announcing
the Arrival of
100
New Exclusive Pattern Hats
150
Exclusive Models
On Sale
Balance This Week
$15.00
Elsie's
Wboleaale and Retail
KxcIuKive Millinery Importer.
Second Floor. Artisans Bids;.
N. W. Corner Broadway aud
Oak St., Just Below Hotel
Benson on Broadway.
Special Orders and Makeover
Work Solicited.
Following luncheon a study of the
book of Judges was continued. Dis
cussions were given by Mrs. G. E.
Murphy, Mrs. Lillian Murdock, Mrs.
H. Haselton, Mrs. R. M. Gray and Mrs.
G. Briggler. Papers were read by
Mrs. Bluford D. Sigler on "The Idea of
God in the Book of Judges," and by
Mrs. Haselton on "The Religious Life
of the Hebrews After Their' Initial
Conquests in Canaan."
This was the final meeting before
summer vacation. Officers for the en
suing term were elected. The annual
picnic will be held sometime in June
when all associate and honorary mem
bers will be invited.
An outline of next year's work,
which will include a study of first
and second Samuel and first and sec
ond Kings. Ambs and Hosea, was
given by Mesdames B. D. Sigler, Gage
Haselton and W. K. Royal.
The American Legion auxiliary will
hold a poppy sale, the memorial flow
er of the auxiliary, Monday May 23,
to raise funds for the sick, needy and
disabled ex-iservice men and their
families. These flowers are being
made by the boys in the government
hospital.
The Oregon Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be "at home"
to its friends at the new headquart
ers, 412-413 Stock Exchange building.
Third and Yamhill streets, from 10
A. M. to 4 P. M. tomorrow, celebrating
the 39th anniversary, of their organi
zation.
The officers of Multnomah county
W. C. T. V. will be in charge of the
reception, the state officers present
and past being the honor guests. The
regular affairs to which this organi
zation has devoted itself will be taken
up and the presence of all its mem
bers on this occasion will be apre
ciated. Dr. McElveen has arranged a very
unusual meeting for tomorrow night
in the parlors of the First Congrega
tional church. Herbert Powell Lee,
who has for a number of months been
specializing in what he calls golden
rule economics, will speak on the pro
gramme of the golden rule forum and
William Simpson, who knows by ex
perience much about the gift of heal
ing, will speak upon "The Gift Neg
lected by the Church."
The . women's association of the
First Conerreerational phurh will hnM
its last workday meeting of the sea-
son today. It will be an all-day meet
ing with luncheon at 12:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Robert A. Reid is chairman of
the luncheon committee. The asso
ciation will hold another meeting next
Wednesday, but that will be a play
meeting, whem, the members of the
association wilt congratulate the of
ficers on a splendid year's work. Mrs.
Eulah Mitchell Carroll is chairman
of the committee on play for that
day. .
Eliot Parent - Teacher association
will maet tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. in
the assembly hall for the last meet
ing of the year. The school will hold
open house and there will be a dis
play of work from the various depart
ments. There will be classes from 1
to 3 and from 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. W. F.
Woodard will explain the proposed
bond issue and'he needs of the school.
A programme and selections by the
Jefferson high school orchestra will
be the closing features of the day.
Patrons and friends ofthe school and
association are invited?
Irvington Parent-Teacher associa
tion met Friday for the last sesssion
of this year. E. H. Whitney gave an
address on the bond issue and Mrs.
P. A. Penhaff gave vocal selections.
Tea was served.
Horiold Problem?
btj Lilian Tinqlp
HILLSDALE, Or., May 12. Dear Miss
Tingle: (1) Of late I have not been hav
ing very good success with my cakes. I
follow directions carefully, but they fall
every time in spite of everything I can do.
(2) A friend of mine, who makes very good
cakes, says that Just before putting the
cake in the oven she lifts up the pan con
taining the cake mixture and drops it down
hard on the table. She says that this
breaks the air bubbles and thus prevents
the cake from falling. Is this true?
(3) My cakes are always higher on one
side than the other. Can you tell me the
reason for this? We do not have gas, and
I have been wondering if the uneven heat
of a wood range could cause this differ
ence in height.
(4) In making mayonnaise dressing
should the condiments and acid be added.
before or after beating the egg?
JHRS. J. Y. S.
0
VER measuring sugar, or baking
powder, or both, may be a cause
of falling. The very fine granulated
sugar packs close, and sometimes it
is possible to get more than eight
ounces into a cup, though when a
recipe calls for "one cup" it means
eight ounces, and other things are
adjusted to this.
Taking from the oven too soon is
another frequent cause of falling.
Too much shortening is another
cause.
2. Your friend's method tends to
prevent holes, but makes no differ
ence to the falling of cakes. It is not
quite a satisfactory method with all
cake mixtures, though it may be good
with the type your friend makes.
3. Your oven evidently does not
bake evenly. Do what you can to
remedy this, first by trying to find
the cause, if possible, and removing
that, or if you do not succeed with
this, see that you turn your cake
(avoiding shaking it, of course) to
secure even baking.
Also be sure your pan stands flat
and evenly; some pans get warped
by the heat.
Lining the cake pan with greased
paper projecting one inch above the
pan, will enable you to use a. pro
tecting sheet of paper over the top
when you are trying to equalize the
heat.
Generally the easiest way is to add
a teaspoon of lemon juice or vinegar
with the salt and 1 teaspoon of oil
IrnproveYour
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to the yolks before beginning to beat.
Then the oil is added gradually until
the mixture is stiff, and the remain
ing acid is beaten in alternately with
the remaining oil.
In making mayonnaise with . the
whites of the egg, the acid is best
added later, as the oil and egg
thicken more quickly without it.
If the whole egg is used, the place
for adding the acid will depend upon
W1
Small accounts
are welcome
SSii IAD
FEDERAL RESERVE-
Wiley B. Allen Co.
148 Fifth St.
Brunswick Style 200
432 Inches High
Address
whether you prefer to begin mixing
with the white or the yolk.
CLATSKANIE, Or., May 14 Dear Miss
Tingle: Inclosed find self-addressed en
velope and would you please forward me
(1) a recipe for making Crab Louis, (2)
and Thousand Island salad dressing for
Crab Louis. MRS. G. B. C.
It Is never possible for me to send
personal replies or to give the ad
dress of any particular firm. Pos
Inevero
without mu
"One so often encounters genuine bargains
opportunities to save quite a few dollars
by paying cash; that's why I always have
my check book tucked away in a corner
of my hand-bag. Its presence there gives
me a sense of confidence, too, even if I
don't have occasion to use it. I think a
woman so dislikes to be entirely depend-
, ent on the very little "change" which she
can conveniently and safely carry.
"I: wouldn't be without a Checking Account
would you?'
5JILT0N
D
m tie Bank rtoti$
Portland, Oregon
sibly you can obtain the address you
want by writing to the Portland
Chamber of Commerce.
Recipes for "Crab Louis" and for
Thousand Island dressing have been
given frequently and recently and
will be repeated when the time limit
expires, so watch this column.
Orpheum matinee today', 15-25-50 Ad.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50 Ad.
shopping
CAecBoa