Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE MOEXIXG OREGONIAX FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922
' jji
AMONG the most important so
cial events of the summer
season is the reception to-e
given this evening in the parlors of
the Hotel Portland, in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Victor Saar eft Chi
cago. Mr. Saar, who has acquired
international prominence. as a com
poser and pianist, is in Portland to
conduct a five-weeks' master class.
The affair, which is to be formal
and strictly invitational is being
.riven by Mr. Saar's former pupils
who now reside in Portland. Lead
ing musicians of the city will be
present,
Thmusical programme will con
sist eStirely of Mr. Saar's composi
tions. The chief number, a sonata
for piano and violin, will be given
with the assistance of Miss Tosca
Berger, a well-known violinist of
this city. This will be followed by
a number of Mr. Saar's shorter
works for the violin as well as a
group of his songs, which will be
sung by Miss Phyllis Wolfe, local
soprano. The piano part of the
sonata and the accompaniments will
be given by Mr. Saar.
A smart social event of yesterday
was the luncheon given by M'ss
Dorothy Carpenter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. N. U. Carpenter at her
-home. The hostess spent last win
ter at the University of Oregon and
the early part of the summer vaca
tionperiod at Salt Iake City, where
she attended the Chi Omega conven
tion. This affair was given to as
semble 0 group of Portland friends.
Lavender and p'nk sweet peas
centered the table, around which
covers were placed for Mrs. Eric
Hauser Jr., Miss Suzanne Caswell.
Miss Mary Helen Spalding. Miss
Frances Spaklingf Miss Dorothy
M-etschan. Miss Helen Tuthill, Mrs.
Ltstoe, Mrs. Willis Barker, Miss
Harriet Walters. Miss Virginia Pear
son. Miss Elcena Greene. Miss Lu
cille McCIung. Miss Delight Ingold.
Miss Beatrice Hermanson. Miss Mil
dred Lauderdale. Miss Caroline
Schott, Miss Agnes' Kennedy, Miss
Janet House and the hostess.
'
Among the guests registered at
Shasta Springs hotel are: Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. McBaui and two daugn
ters. Miss Merle Kick, Miss Evelyn
Welland, Miss Emma Pickler, Mrs.
H. Sprague, Misses Helen and Hazel
Sprague of Portland.
A motor trip to Gearhart for the
week-end will be enjoyed by Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot and
daughter. Miss Jane; Miss Margaret
Stacey of Piedmont, Cal.; Miss
Louise Hoyt and Miss Merril Jones
of San Rafael, Cal.
Word comes from Miss Lucie V-i-laire
that she is having a most en
joyable time in Paris and has bean
"attending a round of dances, teas,
dinners, theaters and concerts.
Mrs. Isabella Badere and Marion
Raymond are house guests of Mrs.
Charles Raymond at Long Beach.
.
Dr. and Mrs, Harry F. Echter
nacht and daughter Catherine of
Marshailtown, la., were recent
guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Rei
sacher while on their way to Los
Angeles, where Dr. Echternacht w ill
attendthe national dental associa
tion convention the latter part of
this month. Dr. Echternacht and
Dr. Reisacher were classmates at
' x
Berger Photo.
MISS KATHARIXE LAIDERDAI.E, WHO ENTERTAINED WITH HER
SISTER MILDRED AT A LARGE TEA.
the Northwestern University, of
Chicago.
Mrs. W. C. Duniway and young
son Billy are spending a fortnight
at Seaview, Wash. Miss Dorothy
Duniway, who has been touring Gla
cier and Yellowstone parks, will re
turn to Portland next week.
The many friends of Mrs. Varnel j
D. C. Beach, who recently underwent
an operatibn. will be giad to know
that she is well on the road to re
covery. . .
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Leiter have re
turned from a trip to the orient.
They left last Tuesday for San
Francisco, where they will visit for
several weeks.
Mrs. Jeannette Kennedy was host
ess yesterday at an informal lunch
eon given for Mrs. Christopher C.
Chenery of New York, who is a vis
itor in Portland. The affair was
given at the Anne Davenport tea
house. Covers were placed for Mrs.
Chenery, Mrs. George Aislee, Miss
Jocelyn Betts. Miss Margaret Bates
and the hostess.
Mrs. William Porter of New York
city and Mrs. Frank O'Neil of Spo
kane, who have been visiting Mrs.
Andrew Porter and her daughter,
Mrs. Van Renssalaer Sternberg, de
parted Monday evening. They were
extensively entertained during their
visit here.
v '
Mrs. Gilbert Durham has returned
from Tokeland, where she has been
several weeks.
.
Mrs. Mary Scarborough is expect
ed to return about August 1 from an
extended trip to the Hawaiian is
lands and the orient.
i
Miss Leslie Kerns will entertain
with a bridge tea Monday afternoon
complimenting Miss Marion Bowles,
Miss Barbara Stanfield. Miss Flora
Jane Menefee. and Miss - Marcia
Knight. About 70 members of the
younger set have been invited. .
Pgv Small f n rmerlv nf 'Portland.
j . - j
now residing in Rochester, N. Y., la
In Portland visiting friends.
Art lovers will attend the exhibi
tion nf wnrV in niftnriftl TlhOtOSTra-
phy of F. Y. Ogasawara, which will
be on display until next jnonuajr
in the Elks building, fifth floor.
f ThnmDe TV Wnnevmnn asked
a number of her friends to tea yes
terday at her country place.
Mrs. Holt Wilson has invited 25
guests to luncheon today for Mrs.
John Forbes, who is visiting her
daughter - in - law, Mrs, Gordon
Forbes. . . - '
.'
Mrs. William MacMaster will give
a bridge tea Saturday afternoon,
honoring Mrs. John Eben Young,
who is the house guest of Mrs.
Frank Hart.
.-.
Mrs. Harrison Corbett of Brook
line; Mass., presided at a luncheon
Wednesday In the Meier & Frank
tea roomV
'
Miss ""Mabel Claire Ground is
spending the summer in, Portland
visiting friends and relatives ano
will return to New York in Septem
ber when she will continue her
study with Josef .Lhevinne, master
pianist. Miss Ground formerly
taught music in the ' state normal
school at Mo,nmouth. Or. For the
last two years she has been study
ing with Lhevinne in New York.
. '
An extremely pleasant surprise
party . wai given to Mrs. Bruno
Mauro on her birthday, last Monday.
A number of beautiful and useful
g'fts were received. The evening
was spent in playing 500.- The
guests ' were Mr. and Mrs. Lay.ed
Symmonds, Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Piatt, Mrs.
Alice Wright, Miss Vick Seigman,
Mrs. M. D. Leindahl, Mrs. Stowell.
Mrs. E. J. Marrell. Mrs. Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Carver, Bruno Car
ver and Vilas Holbrook. Miss Kell'e
Gibbons rendered a number of very
pleasing musical selections.
.
Miss Claire Thorijbury entertained
Wednesday with a bridge luncheon
at her home on Portland Heights
for Mrs. Harold Prendergast of Mar
ion, O.. and her sister, Mrs. E. S.
Harrington of SC Charles, Va. Cov
ers were placed for the following:
Mrs. William Detwiler, Mrs. W. B.
Coffey, Mrs. C. Noble, Mrs. James
Dee, Mrs. Keith Wise of Vancouver
barracks, the guests of honor and
the hostess.
,
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Abe
Tichenor was hostess at an attrac
tive luncheon at the Benson hotel,
Mo Anna Mnntrin tt l.na
Angeles, who is being extensively
entertained nere; ruesaay evening
Mrs,.Mougln was the inspiration for
a delightful dancing party, when
Mrs. Leslie M. Scott entertained at
her home in Irvington.
i
Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons has post
poned her trip to London until in
the spring and will remain in Port
land this summer and winter, mak
ing her home at the Mallory.
.
Mrs. John Risley entertained yes
terday w'th an informal tea for her
house guest, Miss Emmy Lou Roe
ser, who is music supervisor in Se
attle public schools. Her home is in
Michigan. '
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stout. Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Wood and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter E. Chouning arrived at
Rockaway July 9 for a two weeks'
stay at the Hollywood .cottage.
Miss Marie Driscoll Jeft Tuesday
night for a Short visit in Yakima,
where she will be maid of honor at
the wedding of Miss Esther Oollen-bacher.
club was editor of the newspaper!
caiiea butcoos Echoes." Marjorie
Cram of the Y's club, made up of
Washington fresh
by being elected the girl with the
uigneHi. type or camp spirit.
Many of the high school reserves
are sDendifie- th iDO, f
this month at the Rock Creek camp
"ear wiackamas. The following
girls went to Siltcoos conference,
representing the Portland federation
of high school reserves: Leslie
Gage. Marjorie Cram, Camille Bur
ton, Edna May Root, Eleanor Hag
berg, Adelaide Harrison, Gladys
waiaeie, Kuth Brooks, Hejen May
LOCkWOOd. aAftniHa T;nV,nv.B
Thelma Parrish of Newberg, Theresa
Correri and Leora Bryant of Hills-
miio. oiitcoos lake Is a very large
and beautiful lake situated 77 miles
from Euffene and turn milav frnm
the ocean.
The ladies of Lincoln-Garfield
Women's Relief Corps will meet for
sewing this morning at 10 o'clock
at room 525 courthouse. The regular
meeting of the corps will be held
this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Members of the Women's Ad club
will meet at 12:15 today in the Ty
rolean room of the Ben son nntel
Frank P. Tebbetts, speaker of the
day, will take as his subject "The
Value of the Service of the Better
Business Bureau to the Community."
-Members
of the Portland Women's
Research club will picnic at Penin
sula park today. Luncheon will be
enjoyed at noon, and all are asked
to provide themselves with basket
lunch. Mrs. U. D. Maxson is in
charge of the entertainment com
mittee, which has planned some
novel and interesting events.
The Iowa society will hold Its an
nual picnic at Laurelhurst park this
afternoon and evening. All former
Iowans and their families are urged
to attend. . Coffee, cream and sugar
will be provided by the organization,
and a basket riinne.r will ha in nfric.
at 6:30 o'clock. ...
-
Orpha Rebekah lodge of Monta
villa will meet today at Laurelhurst
park.
. '
AI-Azaj Pyramid No. 1, United
Artisans, will give a picnic and
skating party at the Oaks this af
ternoon and evening. A basket sup
per will be enjoyed at 6:30 o'clock.
Special music, races and other con
tests are planned by the committee
in charge. All Artisans and their
friends are invited to participate.
The city chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star will hold a basket pic
nic Saturday at Laurelhurst park.
Games and races will be' features
of the afternoon. Black coffee will
be furnished by the committee. All
Eastern Star members and their
families are invited.
'
Members of Marguerite camp of
the Royal Neighbors of America
and their families spent yesterday
at a big picnic and social afternoon
in Sellwood park. A basket lun
cheon was served at noon. A large
crowd attended.
Members of Orpha Rebekah lodge
of Montavilla will assemble in
Laurelhurst park today for a picnic
and social affair. A basket lun
cheon will be served at noon and a
short programme has been arranged.
The past grands, of the order have
cnarge or tne arrangements.
LOVE LETTERS IN COURT
AYIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE BE
CAUSE OP EPISTLES.
by Lilian Tinqlo
I'UIIILAND. Or.. June 24. Dear Misa
TinKle: Please tell me how- to glace
strawberry tarts or pies as one sees in
the tea rooms just now.
SUBSCRIBER.
THERE are several ways of do
ing this. One of the simplest
is to boil the strawberry juice with
an equal measure of sugar and a
few drops of lemon juice until It
"skins" when dropped on a cold
plate, and pour wnlle hot over the
berries,' which may be uncooked or
just heated through, as preferred.
PORTLAND, Or., June 22. -Dear, Miss
Tingle: In answer to correspondents of
The Sunday Oregonian 1 saw a letter
from Mrs. M. P. in which she spoke of
a book you advised her to buy entitled
Rose's "Feeding the Family." Would
you kindly tell me where I could obtain
a copy of the book and cost of same.
1 enclose stamped addressed envelope for
reply. Thanking you, I am yours :ruly,
MRS. E. W. C.
The book you mention may be
borrowed from the public library or
may be ordered through, any large
bookseller. It is never possible for
me to send personal replies even
when a stamped envelope is enclosed.
and manner of mixing? Also how to
prepare macaroni and minced clams en
casserole. Is there cheese included ?
Thank you. MRS. M. E. K.
I have, no recipe exactly cor- j
responding to the one you quote.
Perhaps some reader may supply it.
Probably about 3 level table
spoons melted shortening would be i
used with the amounts of other' in- I
gredients that you quote, and one
half level teaspoon soda with 3 level
teaspoons baking powder.' I think
the method would probably be.
to sift the dry ingredients to
gether, adding the milk and well
beaten eggs and melted shortening
gradually, to make a drop batter,
and then filling greased tins about
2-3 full with the mixture. Cover
and steam 3 hours, and finish as you
suggest, by drying a little in the
oven.
Macaroni and clams en casserole
Arrange alternate layers of cooked
macaroni, white sauce and -minced
clams in a well-buttered casserole.
Season to taste with pepper and
salt. Cover with sifted buttered
crumbs with or without a little dry
grated cheese. Bake until heated
through and brown on top. Serve
with eliced lemon.
For the sauce liquid use either
plain milk or milk and clam juice,
or cream and clam juice as preferred.
In NaclamPicnef
t
PORTLAND, Or. Dear Miss Tingle:
Years ago I made steamed corn loaf,
which we all considered very good, but
have lost the original recipe. Can you
help me out through The Oregonian?
Part of the recipe ran like this: Two
cups of corn meal, one of white flour,
one cup of sweet milk, one of sour. As
I remember there were two eggs, half
cup of sugar, some shortening and both
of baking powder and soda. The loaf
"was ereamed three hours and dried off
in the oven a few mr.iutes. Can you
give me the correct amount of Ingredients
ttiebea-
'SO vv Oi MliCO
order-
(offee
1.800.000 cups were
, lerved at the Panama
Pacific Internationa'.
Exposition. Phone
direct East 7054
ENTIRE FAMILY KILLED
Parents, Two Boys and Girl Dead
in Rail Crossing Crash.
BUFFALO. N. Y., July 20. Six per
sons were killed and one seriously
injured this afternoon at Stevens
yiile, six miles from Bridgeburg,
Ont., when a Toronto, Hamilton &
Buffalo railroad tram struck an "au
tomobile at a grade crossing. The
automobile bore a Colorado license.
The dead are reported to be Daniel
Fritz, his wife, two sons and on,e
daughter, and the 10-year-old son
of Mrs. James Baker of Stevens
vilie. The Fritz family lived in Colo
rado Springs. .
ALBANY. Ga., July 20. Eight pas
sengers were injured, one seriously,
when five coaches of the Southland
limited, a Florida tourist train from
Chicago, turned over at Adams sta
tion, between Smithville . and Lees
burg, north of here early today. The
injured were brought to a local hos
pital. A brokeH rail is said to have
been the cause of the accident.
SHREVEPORT. La., July 20.
Charles Troup, engineer of Marshall,
Tex., was internally injured and
D. V. Evans, fireman, was slightly
hurt when Texas & Pacific train
No. 42, eastbound, collided with a
wrecking train near ' Lucas, ' Laj.,
about 10 miles from Shreveport, lait
night. Three members of the wreck
ing crew also were slightly injured.
Record Communion Arranged.
HOOD RIVER. Or., July - 20.
(Special.) A record class of chil
dren will receive their first- com
munion and another unprecedented
number will receive the sacrament
of confirmation at St. Mary's Cath
olic church here, Sunday, when
Right Rev. Charles J. McGrath of
Baker will be present to officiate.
Nearly 100 children will participate
in the event. Catholic families from
all mid-Columbia points will be
present.
Dear Madam Richet: I am spending
the month of August at the beach and
would like to make myself an attractive
suit and at the same time have comfort
when swimming, which I do often and i
wen. l am so tired of the show which
accompanies most bathers and will ap
preciate a style which will cover me in
modest line.
Tour column has been a great help in
many more ways than you know and I i
am sure mat you can select a Rood suit
for me, I am 3' feet 6. auburn hair,
rather plump and with plenty of color.
Thanking you, MRS. LEE WILSON.
MRS. LEE WILSON. For, a
bathing suit which will have
style and give plenty: of room for
real sport when swimming, I can
think of no better type- than the
one featured In the August Elite '
on page 40, No. 3750-D. The wash
satjn or the poplin will make up
well and have little weight. As a
swimmer you will appreciate the
sleeveless suit ana may I congratu
late you upon your modesty, which
in this day of jazz and flapper seems
quite obsolete.
you will find a splendid model, page
24, No. 2085. Have your sleeves of
the same material rather than the
type as pictured. The girdle and
the beaded end with the long and
graceful fringe I would have In the
jade green or the geranium shade,
w-hlch ever Is the more becoming.
Then, too, the pipings or bindings
at the neck should be of the con
tracting shade, likewise the finish
of the sleeve. The buckle should be
of black jet. I am sure that your
stores carrV the Issue above men
tioned and if not they will send for
one. .
. i
GRANTS PASS, Or., July 11. Dear
Madam Richet: As I forgot to send my
two samples in my first letter I am do
ing so now. I hope this will not incon-j
veuieiice you any. 5. it. J.
B, R. C, Grants Pass. Or. Your
materials are beautiful In color and
should make up most attractively.
The models as suggested will be in
splendid line and for your evening
dress I would have the silver tone
lace for the front and portion of side
panels "as shown in the -picture hav
ing the blouse, top of panels and the
under drop of the crepe de chine.
The sleeve loop and the girdle would
be lovely in the silver ribbon, the
sash, of course, having the wider
width and-the sieeve the two or
three inch. For the smock I would
have the black green and raspberry
combination. Evening gown. Style,
page 19, No. S6037. Smock. Deline
ator for August, page 25, No. 3839.
Dear Madam Richet: Have 3 2-3 yards,
41 inches wide, like inclosed sample that
was given me 24 years ago. Then I
thought it too nice to make up and wear
in a lumber wagon or walk in the mud
when I went anywhere. Now what could
1 use it for this fall? Am 5 feet 2 inches,
weigh 115, light brown hair, gray eyes,
age 43. 1 am grateful to you and The
Oregonian for your help in dressmaking
problems. WEST ENDER.
West Ender, Albany, Or. There is
an old saying that runs with the se
sult that" if we wait long enough
the style comes round again. And
s-o with your material you will find
yourself right up to the minute for
your material has the woven design
now so favored. Having the pat
terned material the dress requires
little if any trimming and that
amount must be on the girdle. In
the Fashionable Dress for August
The prestige of Oregonian want
ads has been attained not merely by
The Oregonian's large circulation,
but by the fact that all its readers
are interested in Oregonian want ads.
Let V Show You Wby
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison
Has a
r Non-Electric Vacuum Cleaner
VACUETTE DISTRIBUTING CO.
447 Morgan Bldg. Main 5047.
A Few Good Aarenta Wanted.
THE high school reserve returned
from a ten-day conference at
Siltcoos Lake camp Saturday night.
Forty-four girls and eleven leaders
attended the conference, which is
one of the 22 state conferences be
ing held this summer, for high
school girl reserves in the United
States. Miss Esther A. Dayman and
Miss Alice Brown were the national
executives of the Siltcoos camp tor
Oregon clubs. Mrs. L. Mason,
chairman of the high school com
mittee of the local T. W. C. A., acted
as hostess of the camp. Miss Mildred
Fox, local high school secretary, had
charge of the girls'" council hour,
and was one of the three- Bible class
teachers of the conference. The
camp was divided into three clans
which competed for honors of all
kinds. Camille Burton of the
Lincoln Tri-Y club was chief of the
"Kilties of the Plaid" , clan. Each
cabin had its captain and Edna May
Root, of Franklin Tri-Y club was
general of the citizenship commit
tee. Leslie Gage of Jefferson Tri-Y
Chicago Judge Assures Complain
ant She Has Grounds for
Getting Decree.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, July zO. "Infatuation
is horribly restle'ss, love is wonder
fully content," wrote Annetta Sparks
of Kansas City to Thomas J. Rob
inson, former head of the Robinson
Engineering company, on whom his
millionaire father-in-law spent ?50,
000 to set him up in business, ac
cording to his wife, Florence Rob
inson, who wants a divorce.
Mrs. " Robinson is a daughter of
Herman Lang, head of the Ferguson-Lang
Foundry company. Ac
companied by her attorney, Charles
E. Erbstein, and witnesses, she ap
peared before Superior Judge Mc
Donald and established ground for
a decree, which was assured her by
the court.
Mr. Erbstein told the judge that
he had 53 letters, received by Rob
inson from Annetta Sparks, address
ing Robinson in such terms as
','Most Beloved One" and "My Only
Sweetheart." and "ignins- heelf as
"Your Little Wife -Alwayes," - and
pledging herself "from ,oiiis io
So aim ddicmus
or
TOASTED
CORN
FLAKE?
With fresh fruits on a hot day
No other food has such an appeal on a hot
day as Kellogg's Corn Flakes! They win
fickle appetites, they satisfy hungry folks!
'And, my, but they are delicious in their crisp
crunchiness and wonderful flavor!
As an extra-summer taste thrill, eat
Kellogg's with bananas or the luscious sum
mer fruit now in season. Such a diet is not
only ideal from a health standpoint, but it is
refreshing cooling and enjoyable beyond
words.
Eat Kellogg's Corn Flakes liberally be
cause they digest easily. Let the children:
have all they want All will bebetter for a
lighter diet and free from headaches and
sluggish drowsiness.
U V3
Insist upon Kellogg'a
Corn Flakes in the
RED and GREEN
package that bears tie
signature of W. K.
Kellogg, originator of
Corn Flakes. None are
genuine without it!
CORN KLAICES
Alio makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES d KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and knunbled
mi
"It certainly is wonderful that
you have left the hospital at iast
and are at home again. I surely be
lieve you will be as good as new
again soon." ' ,
"Oh, I do hope so. I have been
ill with that broken leg for six
months. Never any more horseback
riding for me. I have had one run
away and that is enough."
"Well, that on has surely been
enough for you. You have had one
long siege. Now that you are out
of the hospital, how long will it be
before you are around wwith us
again?" -
"Just a few weeks. The doctor
tells me I can go around again soon
If I am careful for a time. I feel
quite well now. I am anxious to go
on a shopping trip and get me some
clothes. I want to dress up and
feel like somebody again."
"I should think you would want
to go. on a whole lot of sprees now,
after all that time spent in the hos
pital. A shopping trip will ' be
fun."
"Not so much fun If I didn't have
my hospital bills to gaze at. It
does cost a lot to board at a hos
pital." "Well, I guess It does. Say, why
don't you go to Cherry's for your
new clothes. They do have such
attractive things, you know, and
you can select what you want and
wear It then and there if you only
pay down a reasonable sum. Then,
the other payments can be made
monthly." 349 Morrison st, second
floor. Adv. -
the end. of time." This Kansas City
woman has a daughter 10 years old,
who also took part in the corre
spondence addressing Robinson as
"Daddy." according to Mr. Erbstein.
It was alleged that Annetta Sparks
for a time lived with Robinson
Chicago.
Senatorial Candidate Visits Kelso.
KELSO. Wash.. July 20. (Special.)
C. C. Dill of Spokane, candidate
for the democratic nomination for
United States senator, was a Kelso
visitor yesterday. Mr. Dill expects
to land the nomination without op
position. He served two terms as
congressman from the Spokane district.
Tne sunsnine store
Second Floor Pittock Block
WASHINGTON AT WEST PARK
"Ride the Elevator and Save Money"
Choice of All the
Skirts in the House
There, are about 150 Skirts in all. Silk and wool, fringed and
plain bottom styles plaited, plain, stripes, plaids, solid colors of
many kinds and mixed novelties.
If you have need of a Skirt or two, by all means' avail yourself
of this great' saving opportunity. The biggest values in many
months. ' ; - ; - -
No Refunds or Exchanges. "
BUY THE BEST
4sk your
Qvocev
toaay .
or
"From Perfect Olives"
T. W. Jenkins A Co.. Dfxtrllmtor.
7
Varieties
of Delight
40a
Is It Hard for You to Pack a
Tasty Picnic Lunch?,
A very easy way to introduce appetizing variety
into the dessert without overloading the basket
is to
Order a Tru-Blu
Highway Assortment
of Fancy Cakes
' From Your Grocer
Seven varieties of delightful cookies are neatly,
closely packed in a handy, inexpensive package that
keeps them perfectly fresh, easy to serve and appe
tizing in appearance. .
The package is made inexpensive in order to enable
us to offer you very GENEROUS ME AS- A(n
URE at 4:UL
Tru-Blu Biscuit Co. Portland
The Home of Krause's Marshmallows
and Tru-Blu Crackers.
yes,but a picnic is no picnic without
fo)
nam
Chile Cheese