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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1922)
10 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923 W0E1DLE TO KEEP HIS CITIZENSHIP Mr. Humphreys Ordered to Drop Prosecution. , ; - rT i . rr-- : "j" CASE HELD HOPELESS Statute of Limitations Prevents Criminal Charge Govern ment Appeal Halted. Pla:s lor entertaining attractive and interesting visitors are oc- cupying society's attention atj present. Mrs. Samuel T. Halsted of River side, Cal., who is a guest at Ardgour, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster. is the in spiration for many of the smartest affairs of the season. This after noon Mrs. Edward H. Geary will entertain with a bridge tea for Mrs. Halsted. Mrs. George T. Willett will be hostess tomorrow at a luncheon and Mrs. Erie F. Whitney will preside at a tea. Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal will be hostess Fritfay at a tea for Miss Martha E. Wright, aunt of Mrs. Halsted, who also is a visitor at the MacMaster residence. Mrs. Sidney Z. Mitchell and Mrs. Charles M. Maxwell of New York city have come from the east for a visit of about four weeks and are at Alexandra Court. They are being welcomed cordially by their many friends and a number of social honors are being planned for the pleasure of the visitors. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Maxwell formerly resided in this state and have a wide circle of relatives and friends among Oregon's prominent families. Mrs. Earl Wilbur of Berkeley and Mrs. Benjamin Sommers . of St. Paul, Minn., were honored yester day at a tea given by Mrs. Ralph Wilbur at her home on Willamette Heights. At the tea table were Mrs. W. L. Brewster and Wallace McCamant. Assisting Mrs. J. C. Lewis, Miss Sally and Miss Elizabeth Wilbur. Mrs. were Hart Joseph Woerndle, ex-Austrian con sul here, can retain his American citizenship without further legal action, official Washington decided, according to a letter received yes terday by United States Attorney Humphreys. In the letter, Hum phreys was ordered by Solicitor General Beck to drop the appeal which the government was prepar ing to file in the United States circuit court of appeals, asking that Woerndle'8 naturalization certificate be revoked. "The Woerndle case is now fin ished, finally and definitely," an nounced Mr. Humphreys. "We shall proceed no further." The Woerndle case is one of Ore gon's famous war-time prosecutions, vieing for public interest with the celebrated trials of Dr. Marie Equi and J. Henry Albers. A statute of limitations prevented a criminal charge being preferred against Woerndle, and the government was forced to confine itself to an at tempt to revoke his American citi zenship privileges. Woerndle I Well Known, Woerndle, a lawyer, realty dealer and Austrian consul before the war, was one of Portland's well-known residents. In 1914, the government charged, he secured a passport for a trip to Germany, and then allowed Hans Boehm, notorious German spy. to use the document In order to make a trip to the fatherland. By the time that the act was dis covered the statute of . limitations had intervened and barred criminal prosecution. Attorney Humphreys, holding that Woerndle, in swearing allegiance to the United States, did so with a mental reservation, filed a civil proceedings in the United States court asking that the natur alization certificate be declared void.' Judge Bean, on hearing the case, denied the motion of the govern ment, holding that the federal at torney had failed to prove conclu sively that the defendant had re served his loyalty for his father- 1-.K.4 Ctw ....... 1. .. II.. V. .. ceived instruct.ons Vom WaVhinr-I ' ",f "r " MrS' J' ,Y' , ,., , . 1V, ,.;, f, i David at Mount Tabor was the court of appeals and was busy at Mrs.. Stephen' D. Brazeau and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Brazeau of Spokane, who are the house guests of Mrs. William L. Thompson, will be complimented with a tea today when Mrs. Thompson will entertain in their honor at her home at 70a Davis. Mrs. Racey Kilmer also of Spokane, the house guest of Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. E. Baumeister. will be an honored guest. About 30 society matrons and maids will call during the-after-noon. Presiding at the tea urns will be Mrs. J. R. Dickson. Mrs. F. E. Judd. Mrs. W. J. Furnish and Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt. They will be assisted by a group of the younger set, including Miss Elizabeth Hailey, Mrs. Henry . Judd, Mrs. John M. Dolph, Miss Barbara Stanfield and Miss Louise Hoyt. Miss Katherine Philips will be the inspiration, for a tea on Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. James A. Malarkey .will entertain. William luir, the son of Mrs. William T. Muir, will leave this week for Columbia college! He will go by the way of the Panama canal. work on the papers when he re ceived the letter from Washington yesterday. Further Action Dropped. "Referring to department letter of July 10," the letter read, "in re- lntion to taking an appeal to the i circuit court of appeals in the case of the United States versus Joseph j Woerndle, you are instructed to 1 iu.u,CI tura . prosecute Ekwaii, matron of honor lf - - . came the The case, in the opinion of the ' department, after careful considera- ' tion, does not present a question of law upon which the department -could hope ultimately to prevail. This does not mean, of course, that the department is unmindful that the act of Woerndle in permitting the use of his passport was highlv reprehensible, nnd were it not for The regular rtionthly luncheon of the statute of limitations would j the P. E. O. sisterhood will be held demand a vigorous prosecution. The ! Friday, August 25. at 12:30 o'clock scene of a beautiful wedding when their only daughter. Oiga Sybil, be came the . bride of Maurice A. Herman. At the strains of the wedding march from "LoJiengrin" Dr. Jonah B. Wise entered, followed by the bridegroom end his best man. Nor ma.! Uarfinkle. Then came little Eobhie Rtcken as ring bearer, fol lowed by Miss Fay Berman as maid of honor and Mrs. William Next arm m " ' "i - f , h Aune Photo, MISS HI THM.tRV IIIRRIH VHS OK MILWAISKEE ENTERTAIN ED AT SEVERAL, SOCIAL, GATHERINGS. bride upon the of her father. An aisle from the reception hall, formed of ferns and white tulle, led to an improvised altar, the ISackground of which was made up of autumn leaves, palms and ferns. On each side of tlie altar stood tall baskets of white gladioli and palms with a beautiful canopy of white roses, asters and sweet peas overhead. The mantel was decorated in flowers and ferns draped over the fireplace. During the entire ceremony two violins were played. The entire or chestra played Mendelssohn's wed ding inarch immediately after iho ceremony. The ceremony was followed by dancing and a wedding supper. The bride was attractive in a gown of Irish point over ivory duchess satin and hat of Irish point with two long streamers of bridal veiling and fin ished with Irish point forming a veil. Her bouquet was a shower of Cecil Bruner roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Berman wore pink chiffon over gold lace and a wreath of gold leaves, carrying a large arm shower of pink sweet peas and Ophelia roses. Mrs. Ekwall was gowned in peachbloom and silver taffeta with wreath of silver leaves in her hair, carrying" orchid color sweet peas and Ophelia roses. Little Bobbie Recken wore white stin. Mrs. David, mother of the bride, was gowned in iridescent and jet beads. ' - Miss Rosemary Burroughs of Mil waukee. Wis., who is a junior at the University of Wisconsin, is being entertained extensively while visit ing' her former home, Portland. Miss" Burroughs has been the house guest of Mrs. L. R. Bailey of the Alameda and was honored at a smart dinner at the Columbia Gorge hotel with Mrs. Bailey as hostess. Aiss Pene lope Gehr, Miss Bertha Peterson and Miss Vivian Granell were among others who entertained Miss Bur roughs. Mrs. H. Mumm and Mrs. F. Kalsch will be hostesses Thursday afteV- i-noon for the Elks women s cara party. High honors in bridge last week were held by Mrs. H. P. Cloyes Mrs. Joseph Stafford and Mrs. M. Applestone. In 600, Mrs. C. Lame reaux, Mrs. Harry Green and. Mrs. N. P. Anderson held high scores. ' Mrs. Frederick Trow, of Rainier, Or., is in Portland and is at the Imperial hotel. I - . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jackson have returned from a two months' trip through the interior of Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Lincoln Rinhv of Irvinsrton announce the marriage of their daughter, Marion, to Lee Sydney Hickman. The young couple will reside in Hoquiam. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Redman (Gene vieve Strickland), of 219 Wrest Em erson avenue, are receiving congrat ulations upon the arrival of their in fant daughter, Ardys Gene, c Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walsh and family returned home Sunday after a week at Rocka-way. Congratulations are being received by Dr. and Mrs. Lyle A. Baldwin on the arrival-of a son, k Robert Saw tell Baldwin, at the Portland sani tarium on August 11. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Martin of Kansas City are the guests of. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Manley in Laurel hurst. x. Mrs. Marion Endicott Howe, who has been visiting in Portland for several weeks, left for, her home in Boston last Thursday. Aline Howell" complimented her house guest. Miss Audrey Collins of Seattle, with a bridge-tea on Friday afternoon- at her home in Laurel hurst. Four tables of bridge were played. The guests were: Helen Carman, Maxine Stout, Marjorie Weber of Helena, Mont., Alice Flan agan. Mrs. Dr. Cudlipp, Mrs. Meighan, Mrs. Kenneth Phillips. Elizabeth Kirby, Helen Shumate, Mrs. A. C. Wassard, Ruth Rodgers, Mrs. Clarence Gray, Florence Knapp, Mrs. Willis Barker, Eunice Cowgill, Inez Fairchild. Eunice Cowgill entertained at her home Saturday afternoon with a luncheon honoring Miss Audrey Collins of Seattle, house guest of Aline Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Sher wood have given up their residence on Portland Heights and are maK ing their home with Mrs. Sherwood's sister, Mrs. Gordon Forbes, tempo rarily. Their new residence in Dun thorpe will be ready for occupancy in October. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Wheeler and their daughters, the Misses Katherine and Anna Wheeler, will leave this week for Seavdew, Wash. Portland friends of Mrs. Norman Murray Smith (Genevieve Thomp son) will be interested to know that her most recent play, "Housewives Local No. 1," is being presented at the Colonial theater, San Diego. Cal. this week, with Charlotta Treadway Charles Perley and Winifred Green wood in the cast. Tomorrow at 2 o clock the women of Trinity parish are asked to meet at the parish house to discuss final plans for a tea. to be given at the Auditorium in September, as- part of the Episcopal convention pro- grgamme. Good Morning! How delightful the air is now, after the few ehowers. Once more we ' can see the mountains and our matchless scenery. Speaking of matchless. Have you a matchless range? The self-lighter on our mod ern gas ranges do away with the need for matches. Press the button, that's all. Burns gas all the time? Yes, about two bits worth a month. That's not much more than the cost of matches. In a certain family the baby says: "Ice keem kura ming," when she sees mother go out to get the ice cream. So now we can say:. "Hot cakes coming" for the sea son is on us when "Hot cakes make the butterfly." The Latest Griddle. The objection of "the wife is a kitchen full of smoke. Well, American genius has made a griddle that's smoke less and we threw out the old style and sell these only, for we want gas customers satisfied. question, however, whether the act related back to the time when Woerndle made application for nat uralization and showed a mental reservation of loyalty to his mother country having been heard and de termined by a lower court, the de partment cannot see that an appeal to the circuit court of appeals would avail anything on the question of law sought to be raised." "The department of justice simply followed the thought of Judge Bean's decision in dropping the matter," eaid C. T. Haas, attorney for Mr. Woerndle in proceedings. Partially as a result of the at tack on his naturalization, disbar ment proceedings were also filed against Woerndle by the Multnomah County Bar association. These pro ceedings are still pending before the state supreme court. at the T. W. C. A. All unaffiliated P. E. O.s invited to attend. visiting and ;' cordially Panton's assistants are Mrs. James F. Mclndoe. Mrs. Gerald Effinger, Mrs. G. C. Eshelman. Mrs. Ernest G. Heinrici and many others pre viously announced. The Mount Scott W. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon with Mrs. u. McKinley. 6127 Ninety-second street, for election of officers and transac tion of business. Mkis-f hernia kj Matam Bicker ROAD GRADE PROTESTED Spur on Monnt Hood Loop High way Held Planned Too Steep. HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 21.. (Special.) Protests are being voiced here against action of the bureau of public roads in surveying the spur road to connect the Mount Hood loop highway with Coopers Spur and Cloud Cap Inn, on a 7 . per cent grade. Although the sur vey is now on, local good roads en thusiasts will endeavor to have the federal roads bureau put the new road on a grade with a maximum of 5 per cent. "The epur road," said W. A. Lan gille. veteran United States forest man, "is really a primary road, and will have an exceedingly heavy traf fic. It would be very unwise to make it greater than 5 per cent." FARM HOME DESTROYED (Gasoline Stove Kxplosion Causes Loss of About $6000. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 21. (Special.) Fire Friday destroyed the farm residence of William Ram say, 10 miles up the Wishkah river, causing a loss estimated at about $6000. Mr. Ramsay is an Aberdeen carpenter and had at odd' times dur ing the last few years built a fine home. Mrs. Ramsay was the only one of the fami'.y at home at the time. She was engaged in washing, using a gasoline stove. While she was hanging out "clothes an explosion occurred, setting fire to the b.uild :i,g. There was no insurance. Horace Addis, field editor of the Oregon Farmer, was the principal speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of the Women's Ad club held Friday noon in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson. Mr. Addis' subject, "Pigs and Thin'gs," proved most interesting. Mrs. J. J. Panton, chairman of the housing committee for the Episcopal convention, is preparing a long and interesting list of those who will provide hospitality at the coming gathering. Among Mrs. gonian. Main 7070. 1! ml get Cut $20,000. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 21. (Special.) Walla Walla county's budget will be at least $20,000 under that of last year, it was estimated today by A. T. Bedeil. deputy aud itor. He declared this would be about the extent of the pruning if the county is to be operated effi ciently. Blanks were distributed today to all the county officials eo they can turn in the amounts re quired to conduct their offices. Phone your want ads to The Ore- HERE IS ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF DRAPED AFTERNOON GOWN. Modern School to Be Built. KELSO, Wash.. Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) The Ostrander school district has a modern two-story frame school building under construction to replace the one destroyed by fire early this summer. The new build ing is 43 by 70 feet, the lower floor being divided into two class rooms. A kitchen is also provided. The up per floor will be used as a. public hall. It has a stage 1! feet wide. E. Grotvik of Castle Rock has the contract and the building will be completed in time for school this fall. It will cost approximately Phone your want ads to Th Ore SooiaoiF. Mala 0Q. :- A - - - - ' - - 7 fSM -'Myi ' iH tit 1 -A r " I A i XZ& I - f r Ir! ' i"-ji i J r? jj V ....... ... .,5rt. . il.f-. ,.. ,yy I An at i traettre kvh showlvyr the arace of the new long; linen, made sheer crepe, in an cxtutsite caramel color, for afternoon wear. XEIVUKRG, Or., Aug. 14. Dear Mad ame Richet: I have five yards of dark blue messalene and would like to know what to trim it in and how to make it up. I am 15 years old and live in a Rmall country town with, a population of lOlKl or more. Would I wear a white hat "with this dress? Would you also suggest what I should wear to high school. This is my first year, and I 'don't like to wear .wool clothes. Maybe you could help me In this sub ject, too. Is it proper for a girl of my age to go with young men of the community? hanking you very much. B. T. T.: For the blue messaline there is such a pretty girlish frock shown in the Elite for August, page 43, No. "37S0 D. The hand work. should be done in the red, green, black, gold and blue rope silks and the pecot edged ribbon in a red matching the rope silk used. The buttons should also be of the red. A. white hat with this type of dress would be very much out of place. Wear a youthful shape in a blue felt which shall match your dress and have a band of worsted flowers made of the worsteds in the shades as combined on the frock. For the school room I most cer tainly advocate the simple and well chosen fabrics. A wool poplin, serge, linens and tricotine are always in good taste and give the" practical wear which the school demands. For the every day wear then. I would suggest the dress as shown in the same issue on page 42, No. 3767. The skirt to be a two-piece rather than the pleated, which I do not consider very practical for school wear as constant sitting is rather trying on pleats. The middy blouse shown is a little different from the usual and should look well. This type of blouse will be much favored this season. Choose a becoming blue serge or poplin and wear a-black taffeta tie and the bands and lacing of the same. For a frock which would make a nice "once and awhile" wearing when there is to be something "extra" after school, I am going to suggest the very pretty dress on the same page, No. 3766 D. This dress I would have in a pretty fawn shade of the wool poplin and the trimmings in the henna canton crepe or the moire ribbon. Should your city not have the Elite, you can send to Portland as it is carried by t he . department stores. IfVrtyUU- be for August. While, out of my 1 i rie";ririf &s work. I shall hope that3 .tJi't "AO ite regarding your going;?; y.TtJifltie young men may find pi-ace in tjie column. I would say that,.t :-oHir age there ate far too many'-matters or aeeper importance to studj-Mhan the "young men." Make yourse.1 Jin efficient young woman, readtjvg Kthe things which develop one in' tilings worth while and then later o you will not be satisfied with the"like all the other kind" type but will be demanding the best. Much going at your age does not produce the'best" in -either sex. Good company at all times, yes, but dear readerT avo'd the "steady." You are so young and the world is very big. it is for winter wear. What- kind of hoso and shoes should I wear with it? The other dress I should like to have for classroom wear not too elaborate. I am leaving soon and would appreciate an answer as soon as possible. E. D. E. D. : Why not wait a little long er for that velvet gown? I know that they are being worn by the younger set, but after all you are really very young and. there is so much time for velvets; leave some "desert" for later years. Another question which arises regards the type of dress you wish and for what kind of parties. The dance or the informal affairs are most common. And so I shall suggest two dresses. The first for the dance is a jade green chiffon, the blouse to have chiffon over the white silk lace. The skirt oPchiffon with the lace mount ed as overdrapes. This reverses the plan of treatment shown in the model but it seems more girlish and better in the combination sugges ed. Kindly see the August Style, page 19, No. S 6037. The shoulder drop bands which form the sleeve can be of the chiffon or velvet rib bon. For the less formal affairs there is a sweet model shown in the Sep tember Elite, page 9, No. 3S57 D. In the same color as above suggested and the rose belt made of the silver cloth. Pecot all edges and make in a crepe de ch.ne. j With either of the abbove planned wear the white silk hose and the sil ver slipper. If a heavier material is desired then consider the model pictured in the Designer for Sep tember. No. 3908, page 66. A jade or turquoise moire with the orchid trim. Sleeves of the chiffon in the color matching the frock. For the dress for the class room I cannot suggest a more practical and charming type than the model shown in the Designer just quoted, page "83, No. 3901. A fawn tricotine with the .hand work done in the worsteds of green, blue and black will be a very stuning combination and will be the better choice with your shade of hair. Will be happy to be. of further help should you require same. Tour range isn't what she used td be? Maybe it's some trifle that- our service man can fix in a jiffy. Just tell us. No charge for being of service. And he'll fix it for you if it can be done. If it's worn out, get a new one. But steers clear of cheap stuff. A cheap range that goes to pieces in three years is' much more costly per year than our good ones that cost perhaps twice as much and ought to last 10 of 15 years. Yes, the Easy Washer took first prize at the Gresham Fair over all competitors. It .operates, with two ; vacuum cups, so that the finest mate rial can't be injured. Driven, by electricity but heated by K gas. . To Be Happy one needs. a good laugh, now and then. The booklet "Story of the Bath." is one of the cleverest things written. Its author, Edwin L. Barker, is a genius, even if he does live in Chicago. The cost ' is 25c, but we have 100 copies for the first 100 ladies who call up. Mailed free. Glad to anticipate your happy smile as you per use it. Just call Main 6500 and ask for Mr. Jones. The name Chambers FIreless simply means that most of your cooking on this modern gas range is done without gas. Think of that! Please investi gate this insulated oven of the Chambers range, the finest gas oven ever constructed. 5" fi-ess. j ' vji Chambers Flrrlesn. Note the handle at "the bot tom. As you turn it the gas is shut off .and the oven closed. It becomes a thermos bottle like oven. Warmed five minutes, it takes seven minutes of gas for a loaf of bread! 11 minutes for angel cake. You can't believe it? Neither did I 'till I saw it tried out at the gas salesroom. Ask Mrs. Morgan or Miss Tighe or Mr. Benson in the Range Division. They know. Having hot water on tap at all hours gives you the luxury of a fine hotel. Expensive? No. $115 and up, including all in stallation. Costly to operate? Not if handled wisely. If you allow someone to turn the hot water faucet all the time or let the hot water run to waste, then, of course, you are apt to increase your bills. But that's not at all necessary. Portland Gas & Coke Co. Published every Tuesday Your Servant Silent? Yes, but always on the Job. As you retire you wind the little alarm clock, and at the time set by you 'it pushes over the little arm in side the thermostat, as much as to say: "Get a move on: donrt you know the folks will be down in half an hour and like the house warm?" The ThermoHtat, l our Servant. It keeps the house from 68 to 70 all day long. Just think of that compared with the ups and downs of a solid fuel fur nace. First it gets so hot in the room that you have to open the windows or dooK An .hour later you have to go down cellar to fire up, as the rooms are getting cold. Always too hot or too cold. Not so with our Gasco fur nace or Hot-Water System. The even temperature saves doctor bills. That Is perhaps why so many doctors have Gasco furnaces. For auxfliary heating, where you want quick, satisfying heat right away, you need a Radiantfire. Costs only 3c to 4c an hour, and no ashes to dust orf your furniture nor muss to clear, up. A few dollars down in stalls one, balance in monthly installments. Special meter set to give you he special house heating rate. 1 of the taupe suede will complete the frock, which will have much style and youthful line. It is ever a pleasure to read that the column is filling a need in the lives of busy mothers and active women in general. bij Lilian Tingle Aug. 10. Dear Dadame Richet: I am coming to you for advice in the making of two dresses. I am 3 feet 8 inches tall and weigih 121 pounds. I have red hair and freckles and am 18 years old (hasel eyes). What colors can I wear wen? The first dress I should like to have to war to school parties. I was think ing of velvet (either brown or black) and I have a corsage bouquet of golden grapes if that would be proper to wear on it. If brown or black velvet would not be n favor this coming fall and winter cnlor and material eould I have? '1 . 1 like something rather heavy aa PORTLAND, Aug. 13. Dear Madame Richet: Will you please help me with the following? Am planning dress for high school miss of 15 years. Miss i semi-blonde, and wears dark shades very good. Have in mind pattern No. 3927 as listed in September Llelineator. wave enough material like enclosed sample for skirt, collar, panels ana currs. Am et a decided loss to know what to get in a contrasting color and weight to freshen It up. I am relying on your good judg ment, as 1 know you have helped so many mothers. MRS. K.' L. Mrs. K. L.: The model you have in mind is very good but there is one in the Butterick Quarterly which I think gives more reason for the combination which you must use in order to have sufficient material. The skirt and blouse panels, shown in front and back, can be of your very pretty material and the sleeves and sides of a henna , canton em broidered in the worsted matching your taupe fabric. The sleeve can be gathered into a wrist band should you like it better. A narrow belt HOOD RIVER. r., Aug. 2. Dear Miss Tingle: I wonder i-f you can tell me wily one crock of our eggs in water glass spoiled? We had three crocks, all prepared the same, but with only one having a lid on. The others were cov ered with a light cloth. 'AH eggs were fertile. The place where they were kept beca.me warm during the latter part of the day. , The eggs in the crock that was covered with lid spoiled. The others are fine. I can see no reason. Please give me two or three plain (not too rich) fillings for layer cakes. Thank you. READER. QROBABLY one of the eggs in the X covered crock may have had an abnormally thin .shell or may have become slightly cracked. This occa sionally happens, even when great care is exercised. One bad or cracked egg will be enough to spoil a whole jarful. Infertile eggs usually keep better than fertile eggs. You do not say what types of cake filling are of interest. Following are some suggestions: Cake fillings for layer cakes: 1. Any kind of icing, plain or with any such chopped materials as nuts, figs, dates, prunes or raisins, in any preferred combination and propor tion. 2. Plain confectioner's icing, used in small quantity with fresh sliced bananas, apricots, peaches, oranges or berries or shredded pineapple. Put together just before serving. 3. Ordinary meringue made as for lemon pie, but with a few extra tablespoons of sugar and a little flavoring, any preferred kind. 4. Whipped and sweetened cream, alone or folded with an equal amount of meringue made as above. A little red jelly mav be added it desired. 5. Any -cream pie or lemon pie filling, with or without chopped nuts or fruits. 5. Jelly. jam, fruit conserves, honey, lemon honey, fruit butter or orange marmalade, alone or com bined with a little confectioners sugar or meringue or cream. 6. Practically any Bavarian cream or whipped gelatine dessert mixture may be used for cake filling, or or dinary gelatine jelly made with half ; the usual quantity of water and whipped until stiff. I 7. Two or three spoonfuls of stiff smootn appie or prune aucc m other smooth fruit pulp may be com bined with confectioner's sugar "to a spreading consistency," or with stiff sweet meringue or very thick custard cream or stiff sweet whipped cream to make a quick filling. ' 8. Sometimes i,t is convenient to reserve a little of the cake mixture in the bowl, adding about an equal amount of milk and cooking over hot water until thick enough to make a ""cooked cream" filling. A little extra sugar and vanilla may be used if liked. Or a tablespoon ot two of cocoa (to taste) or caramel syrup may be added, as well so as to make a "chocolate cream" or "caramel cream" filling. This may be used plain or with the addition of a little meringue or whipped cream or chopped nuts. . Probably from these suggestions you can make scores of fillings, either plain or rich, to suit your self. Write again if you want any special detailed recipe. gonian. ested in All the its readers are inter classified columns. Cashier Buys Bank Stot-k. KELSO, Wash.. Aug. 21. (S'pe cial.) L. M. Cleek. cashier of the Cowlitz Valley bank, has purchased the stock of C. C. Uulifson and Will iam Dolph in that bank, Mr. Rulif son being succeeded as vice-president and director by Wesley Van dercook. chief engineer for the Long-Bell Lumber company, and .Mr. . . , UKJipil lias? ueeii BULUtcucu na un .v iui wnippea , ny E. M. Adams, local merchant. YOUNGSTERS' PLAY TIMES COMES TO'AN END Phone your want ads to The Ore- WIItTE DRESSING For creaming vegeta bles is so much more appetizing when seas oned with a dash of SAUCE rH ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE I No. 2 SB I etters to joe What a wife writes her husband when she is visiting - the city. ' It's turned warm again. Mary's got the dandiest gladiolas you ever saw, but she calls 'em Glah-dye-ola. She sure has the city ways since she moved to Portland! And say, Joe, they've got hot water on tap day and night. Lovely, isn't it? ' Just like in the big hotels. But talking about economy, she's put a spring faucet on each hot-water tap so no one will waste it! When she comes to see us, let's put a time-clock on the spout of the teakettle, eh, Joe? But I sure want one of those Automatic waterheaters from the Gas Company, when' we locate- in Portland. ; . . "Have your children come home yet from their vacation on your' brother's farm?" "Oh, no. They are up there hav ing the time of their young lives. I think we will let them stay until the last minute.- They are getting i so plump ana neauny umi i ni them to have as much of the out-or-door life as they can get. They are drinking lots of milk and getting lots of good healthful exercise." "Yes, it is a good idea to let them have as much of a holiday as pos sible. "No, just about that. It is won derful not to be worrying about the children's school clothes this- year. Always before I went into a frensy of sewing, saving money and skimp ing. This year everything, is lovely."' "Goodness, what has happened to make this year so different?" "Oh, I learned about Cherry's. Molly is in high school now, and Cherry's have very satisfactory clothes for misses, and their boys' department fits out James. .Molly can get what she needs at their Semi-Annual Clearance Sale, end the best of it is one can have six months to pay at Cherry's, 349 Mor rison St., second floor. The con venience of their credit system has been taken advantage of by our entire family and we find it very convenient to buy clothing there." Adv. J9 j Ei-v safe Infanti Invalids NO COOKIMO The "Food-Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch af Home, Office and Fountains. Ask for HOR LICK'S. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. "with that lunch is right" Bliaiiili Green Chile Cheese j NIMtlHUIIHIWIIHIll P0MPE1AN LIVE OIL Sold Everywhere