5,.
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 10, 1909.
TOTS OF SELLWOOD SCHOOL TELL OF
PRESIDENT TAFT'S VISIT TO GOLF LINKS
Boy Pupils, Caddieg All, Describe President's Chop Stroke and His Swing Girl, Tossed in Air by Nation's
Chief, "Had to Laugh" Little Josiah Williams Is Literary in His Account of
Game Compositions Teacher's Idea. - t -
ANY boy who attends tha Sell wood
public school, and does not at
uni period in hia school life at
that Institution, yearn to be a caddie on
tha green golf course of the Waverly
Golf Club nearby, well, that boy Is aa
yet unheard of. After school houra every
boy vhow duties do not absolutely tear
him away from the Inviting novelty,
shoulders a bag-, acts as caddie for some
perspiring- aspirant for irolflng honors,
and wanders- for hours over the green
sward. And they make good money at it.
too. Borne of them average from $1.80
to $2.60 a day, others less. Oftentimea
the would-be caddies play hockey. Just
tn be cut on the links.
Following the recent visit of President
Taft to Portland, and more especially his
visit to tha golf links, the teacher had a
happy and original inspiration, with the
result that many well-written ana inter
esting comDOsitions were handed In. rela
tive to the game of golf played by the
President. A few accounts of Taffs
visit to the links aa viewed by tots are.
given below. The first one is by Hugh
Johnson. Jn the eighth A grade:
Hugh Johnson Writes of Taft.
"After tiis reception at Multnomah
field." writes Master Johnson, "President
Taft went to the Portland Hotel for lunch.
In the afternoon he came out to the golf
links.
"We expected him to coma In an auto
mobile, but h came In a special car.
There was quite a crowd waiting to see
. him. but very few saw him come, for
Instead of getting off at the Oregon City
station, where the crowd was, he got off
t Eleventh street and entered the links
at the Eleventh street entrance.
"There waa quite a commotion among
tha caddies as to who would be caddie
for the President. John Junor. the cad-ule-master.
bad quite a Job to select a
good one, for the President waa to have
the best. He finally chose Forest Lowe
"When the President came out of the
club house he was accompanied by Sena
tor Bourne of Oregon and two others who
were to play with him. He was also ac
companied by two plain-clothes men who
followed a short distance behind. The
crowd started to follow tha players but
the guards would not let them.
"The President played a good game. In
fact a better game than the average
players of this club. His stroke are not
as long as those of some of the other
players, but are straight and accurate,
with a fairly good distance. He plays
what Is known as the chop stroke, that
is, he takes up ground with every stroke.
"Going to the eighth hole. It Is up hill.
When that hole was made, sweat was
running down his face, but he said that
he had had a good game and also that
this raddle was the best he had had since
tie started on bis trip."
Next follow an original little narra
tive by a tiny maid In the sixth A
grade, Edith May Schramn. Tears hence
Edith can think with pride of the Jay
the good President tossed her In his arms.
Taft Cl&sped Edith Schramm.
"Our President Is very fat." says lit
tle Edith, "snd has a mustache. He has
a very pleasant look on his face and Is
very good-looking.
"He was out at the golf links Saturday
. afternoon at 3 o'clock. I was standing
ty the fence and he grahhed me and
. tossed me in the air. It frightened me
at first but when I turned around to
see who it was I had to laugh. ,.
"After awhile he came out with a cap
on and then walked over to get a caddie.
One of the boys of the crowd Jumped
and took his clubs and he started out to
play.
"He swung the golf club around his
head three or four times then he hit the
ball and It went sailing in the air.
"That is all I saw of our President."
Josiah Williams, aged 10, gives an al
most literary dissertation on the game,
with Incidental sidelights Into the con
veniences on the links.
Josiah William Knows Game.
"Taft was at the golf links Saturday
afternoon and played nine holes," writes
tiny Josiah. "His caddie's name Is For
est Lowe.
"Taft beat them all. One of the other
men got In the bunker and it cost him
five strokes to get out. They were playing
a fine game again. Senator Bourne was
going for the fifth hole and was In tho
HALF CALIFORNIA NOW RIDES
Rate War Tempts Many to Travel Heney Promises to Make Newspaper
Money That McCarthy Wins Election Mrs. Vanderbilt
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. (Special.)
Some hundreds of California's citi
zens are riding back and forth be
tween San Francisco and Loa Angeles
these daya because it Is cheaper to ride
than stay at home. It's the old rate
war returned to life. Once opened by
the steamship companies, the smaller
lines have been forced to get Into action,
and there Is no telling' where It all will
end. More than that, business on the
Southern Pacific has been so seriously
menaced that It has been published that
the railroad company will do a llttlo cut
ting on Its own account.
If you want to go steerage, you can ride
to Los Angeles in either of the biggest
boats on the run for $1. Including your
meals. The steam schooners have made
a rate of 31.60 for first-class passengers,
and the top rate Is 35. charged by the
Paclflo Coast Steamship Company on
either of Its new million-dollar steamers.
The trouble started when Schubach &
Hamilton put the St. Croix on the San
Francico-Loa Angeles run. The Pacific
Coast people resented this Intrusion and
showed their teeth when they announced
the slashing of rates, cutting 37.50 from
the first-class rate. The St. Croix met
this rate at once, and, although there
has been no further slashing, it Is hard
to say where the affair wilt end.
The St. Croix people declare that.. If
necessary, they can cut their rates to
31 and break even, and that they are in
the fight to stay. The Pacific Coast
Company has made no rash statements,
but Its rate-cutting has been announce
ment enough.
Since the rates came down, both com
panies have been hard put to accommo
date passengers. leaving both ways,
their steamers are loaded to the guards
with human freight. The steamship of
fices are crowded with people who want
accommodations. It Is predicted also,
that the rate slashing may extend to Se
attle and Portland before It Is concluded.
Heney Will War on Critic.
Francis J. Heney opened his campaign
for the district attorneyship last week
In a bis mass meeting at Dreamland
r4n1r an1 whll hie HvntH napl ir Vila
time to legitin ate claims for his elec- 1
tlon, the famous prosecutor did not hesi
tate to turn part of hi? attention to that
part of the press of San Francisco which
he does not consider has been doing the
right thing by him. At times Mr. Heney
grew more vehement thsn logical In his
denunciations and hia boast of what he
would do. Among other things, he said:
"It doesn't make any difference to me
whether I am elected district attorney of
this town. It is to you people that it is
a matter of Importance, not to me. And
I want to say, too. that when I get
THE FRKMDENT AS MEX
...... ,...
bunker, and It cost him six strokes to
get out. Going for the seventh hole,
Taft made it less than par In golf.
"Taft beat them seven out of the nine
holes. To that will you! I'll beat you
now.' he said. He came out at S:30
o'clock and at 4:30 he had to go to supper
at the Portland Hotel.
"Mr. Taft is a fat. Jolly man. He had
some brand-new golf clubs snd a new
bag. The cook told the caddie-maater
that he would close the wagon gates and
fool the caddies. He aald. 'Taft will not
be here today, kids." The caddie-master
said. 'Forest, do you want to carry?'
Forest ssld, 'Who forr 'Oh. some one.'
Forest said 'yes.'
"He found out he had carried for Taft.
He got 11 for nine holes. Johhny Will
helm carried for Senator Bourne and got
BOo for nine holes.
"Taft said. 'Did you play a good game,
Bourne?
"No. not a very good one,' said Mr.
Bourne."
An interesting article, is that of Tom
Houghton, which has a style and con
viction all its oan.
Tom Houghton Sees Taft.
"I learn from my school studies," says
Tom. "that the Chief Executive of this
great Nation Is a man of dignity and
ability, so on hearing that he waa
coming to the Waverly Golf Links for a
trial at hia favorite game, I was among
the many spectators. He came to our
suburb in a special car furnished him by
the O. W. P. and entered the links at
the rear entrance near the clubhouse.
His appearance was that of a magnani
mous man.
'We watched him enter the clubhouse.
from which he soon emerged changed in
apparel, tout wearing that famous smile,
which I believe he never changes. He
was quite as large as I anticipated. I
believe he weighs fully 350 pounds.
"From what I read about him, I think
he (Ills the Presidential chair. If not I
don't know who would do it better. He
la not managed by Congress, and I be
lieve he plays the part of peacemaker on
account of his good-nature.
"He plays a good game of golf, never
hurries, and Is very ,steady. He and Sen
ator Bourne played against Captain Butts
and Mrt Hammond, defeating them. Our
room at school had the honor of furnish
ing the two caddies who assisted the win
ners. I hope our President may visit
Portland again."
Another little maid. Esther Hemstock,
Is original In her ideas and writes an
through prosecuting these criminals I am
going to make some of these lying news
paper owners who are imposing on you
hunt their holes. I am not going to do It
for revenge and I. am not going to do It
because I am angry."
Mr. Herey paid his especial respects to
the pwntr of -the Chronicle, and said he
would sue him all in good season. Then
Mr. Heney talked about the Argonaut
and Its editor Alfred Holman, whom he
declared he would prosecute and send to
Jail.
Altogether, the address was more of a
harangue than anything else, but It has
certainly given the people something to
talk about, and very likely other speeches
of a similar import will follow before
Heney has done.
Betting on Election.
Tom COrbett, the betting commissioner,
gave some, light on the coming elections,
when he announced this week odds on
the various fights.
There Is even money that McCarthy
will win the mayoralty fight against tha
field.
Keney and Fickert are held at even
money, with Indications that Fickert will
be made a favorite. .
In. the three-cornered fight for Sheriff.
Eggers. the Republican nominee, la first
choice.
On other fights there are odds also, but
for the most part such fights are of a
local nature.
It Is generally agreed that McCarthy
Is so far making a remarkable cam
paign, and that if the election were to
be held at the present time he would
probably be elected. Dr. Lcland, the
Democratic nominee, seems to have In
jured his chances by lining up with
Heney and the Good Government League.
Little Is heard about Crocker, but his
chances seem to depend upon how large
a Republican vote Is rolled up at the polls
next November.
Hard Terms for Mrs. Sutton.
The marriage of Albert Sutton, the
architect, to Miss Marie Hewitt, of
Taconia. will. It Is said, make no dif
ference in the arrangements by which
his former wife can visit their two
children. By a court order, Mr. Sutton
has absolute charge of the children,
and their mother can visit them twice
a month. She must, however, be alone,
and can only see them at his home or
any place that he may designate.
It was only after a bitter contest
that the former Mrs. Sutton was forced
to consent to such an agreement. It
is alleged that a sensational expose was
promised had she not agreed.
Some months after the divorce, tha
first Mrs. Sutton married A. E. Mont
gomery, of New York, a young and pre
BY IJTTIK HAROLD MOORE.
'
article of merit, her descriptive powers
being particularly good.
"President Taft and party arrived at the
Golf Links. In company with Senator
Bourne, about 3 o'clock on the afternoon
of Saturday, October 2," writes petite
Esther.
They were going to have a game of golf.
"The golf links are Just south of Sell
wood In Clackamas County, and contain
about 24 acres.
"These grounds are very beautiful and
lie along the east bank of the Willamette
River.
"The Oregon treea that surround the
golf links are very pretty, all in their
gorgeoua Autumn colors, yellow, red. and
brown.
"As the special car Tarrying President
Taft arrived at the station every caddie's
heart beat with Joy, thinking he might be
the chosen one to carry for the Presi
dent. "Forest Lowe was selected and John
Wilhelm, Chester Nichols and Ronald
Kerns carried for the rest of the party.
."As these boys are all good caddies, a
very wise selection was made.
"President Taft made a very fine score
of 45 on the upper nine holes, which would
be the average of five strokes to the hole.
Taft won the game.
"President Taft weighs about SS0
pounds. I believe he smiles when he
sleeps, as he is always smiling when he
is awake.
"The pupils of the Sellwood school feel
especially proud that they should have
had such a splendid opportunity of seeing
the President."
.
President Taft stopped Leonard . Wil
liams, aged 12. to inquire If the small lad
with him was his brother. But let Leonard
tell the story. He does it well.
"I live by the golf links and have
talked to our President alone," sets forth
Leonard.
"The special car stopped In front of our
house. I was standing near our gate
when he came by. I had a hold of my
nephew's hand. Mr. Taft asked me if he
was my brother. But I told him he was
my nephew. Then he went on. It was
the first time I had spoke to a President.
"I saw him In the Multnomah . Field.
He spoke to the children and called them
human roses, and In all his trip he never
saw anything so beautiful as the drill.
"When we came home we had to wait
to let a train go by, and on the train was
President Taft. There was a great cheer
and the train went on. That is the last
I saw ,of him. "We heard a whistle when
he had gone. '
"He la a fat and Jolly man and he wears
a silk hat Every picture of him Is alike."
ON STEAMERS
Enemies Hunt Their Holes Even
Nagged Willie.
possessing fellow, who came here
shortly after the fire.
What is the matter with President
David Starr Jordan, of Stanford Uni
versity? When the presidents of so
many universities attended the In
stallation ceremonies of Harvard's new
president. Dr. Abbott Lawrence Lowell.
Jordan was not 'on hand to represent
Stanford. The trustees named Horace
Davis, a member of the board and its
former chairman, to go to Cambridge,
Mass., for that purpose. The antag
onistic feeling of some of the trustees
against Dr. Jordan makes Mr. Davis'
selection all the more significant..
Tart's Cousins In California. '
President Taft's whirl through Oak
land and San Francisco did not give
him much time with his cousins, nieces
and other kin who live here In Cali
fornia. As a matter of fact, his rela
tives -are rather numerous around tha
bay, but until the last week none of
their names has appeared In print.
One cousin lives In Alameda. Two more
first cousins of the President are Will
iam F. and Samuel A. Wood. The for
mer resides at Sausalito and the latter
In San Francisco. Then there is E. II.
Davenport, another cousin, residing
also in this city, while still another
authentic cousin is Mrs. Charles T.
Blake, of Berkeley.
In the Davenport family are two
sons and a daughter and in the Blake
family are also two sons and a daugh
ter. Samuel Wood has twjo children
who are -in the same class of second
couslnship. so that altogether the Bay
cities make quite a showing of rela
tionship to the President of the United
States. Los Angeles, however, can
boast of a real sister of the President.
Willie Vanderbilt Was Xagged.
Apropos of Willie K. Vanderbilt.
Jr., signing an agreement for a per
manent separation, Mrs. Vanderbilt was
formerly Miss Birdie Fair, of this city.
She and her sister got into New York
and Newport society through Herman
Oelrichs. The Vanderbilts visited San
Francisco once or twice before the fire
and were guests at the Palace. From
what friends of the couple beard and
observed then, they are not surprised
at the report that the husband rebelled
at the nagging propensities of the wife
and about her persistent and deter
mined desire not to leave him out of
her sight for any length of time.
On one occasion, while in San Fran
cisco, the couple went to the Fair
building, on Montgomery street. On
their way to the elevator, Vanderbilt
stopped to shake hands with an at
tache of the Fair. estate he knew and
to ask him a question. " ie wife nro-
ceeded to tho elevator and in a mo
ment turned and, lifting her voice so
that all in the hallway could hear, she
said:
"Who Is that, man who is delaying
you? I'and the elevator are waiting
for you."
Vanderbilt promptly and meekly
Joined her.
OKLAHOMA BANKING LAW
Its Guaranty-Fund Feature Ex
plained by a Correspondent.
PORTLAND. Oct. 9. (To the Editor.)
The editorial in last Wednesday's
Oregonlan, under the heading "Pre
mium on Wildcat Banking," as well
as various other articles published
from time to time, presents only a
one-sided view of the Oklahoma bank
guaranty law. The salutary features
of that law are entirely overlooked,
and Inferences are drawn as to the
practical working of the law that are
misleading.
Under the provisions of the Oklahoma
law. the officers charged with lis en
forcement do not wait until the bank
"fails." When they discover that a
bank Is reckless In Its banking meth
ods, or has violated the law In any
way, they take charge of the bank
and Immediately pay all depositors ap
plying there for funds either from
the bank or from the guaranty fund
provided by the law. The officers then
proceed to wind up the affairs of the
bank, and from the assets of the bank
repay to the guaranty fund all sums
used In paying the bank's depositors.
This law has been in operation now
for several years and the writer Is
Informed that none of the guaranty
fund has been permanently lost, but
has been replenished by the assets of
the banks which have been closed. It
Is probable that the fund will not be
permanently impaired by the failure
which was the text of the editorial
and articles mentioned.
The advantages of this system to the
communities in which the banks are
located, and to the depositors of the
closed bsnks, are so many and so ob
vious that It Is unnecessary to enumer
ate them. It Is only an application by
the law and under the control and
guaranty of the state of the system
that Is adopted by the associated bank
ers In all the large cities, in times of
stress for their own protection. To
prevent panics and "runs" on solvent
institutions, they lend their aid In
large amounts to their less fortunate
or less conservative fellow bankers.
The amounts put up by the solvent
banks of the city of Chicago to try
to sustain the crippled Walsh banks
was far greater than the amount of the
guaranty fund that will be required
to pay the depositors of the closed
Oklahoma bank. It is a matter of com
mon knowledge that in our own city
the stronger banks have repeatedly lent
their assistance to weaker banks, not
from philanthropic motives, but In ef
forts to prevent the widespread and
disastrous effects On the whole com
munity of bank failures. Why should
the bankers themselves object to doing
by law that which In self-protection
thev have been repeatedly compelled
to do?
It should not fail to be observed
that the Oklahoma, guaranty law pro
vides also for a most rigid bank in
spection. Had there been such a law in this
state, with Its rigid bank inspection,
it would have been impossible for rot
ten Institutions masquerading under
the name of "banks to rob our peo
ple, as recent history and court records
show has been done.
It is one of the best features of
this law that It makes it necessary or
advisable that all of the banks should
be Interested to see that none of them
engage in reckless or criminal methods
of operation. If a bank Is so engaged,
It cannot long escape the scrutiny of
other banks. In the very nature of
the business, knowledge of that kind
must come to fellow bankers 'long be
fore It does to the general public.
The average small depositor Is helpless.
He has not the ability or the oppor
tunity to discriminate wisely between
banksr and he becomes the victim of
the specious advertising and promises
of "wildcat" bankers. Under the
guaranty system this evil is reduced
to a minimum and the depositor Is ab
solutely protected. All laws are for
the protection of the weak and helpless.
The strong can take care of themselves.
It should be noted that the Oklahoma
law endeavors to prevent fraud, by
limiting the amount of Interest that
any bank shall pay or promise to pay
on deposits. The maximum allowed Is
3 per cent on daily balances and 4 per
cent on time deposits.
Under the Oklahoma law. when a
bank is closed, the assets are admin
istered by officers of the state for the
benefit of the guaranty fund. All of
the banks are interested to see that
the assets are honestly and Judiciously
administered and the utmost possible
amount realized. There is no Juggling
of assets or buncoing of depositors by
receivers acting in the interest of
others. There is no wiping out of the
hard-earned savings of the poor, no
paralysis of business, no panics, no
"holidays." For almost a century we
have been making protective laws
granting favora to the few at the ex
pense of the many. Is It not about
time that we should have a law for
the protection of the many, even
though it might be at the expense of
the heretofore favored few?
There Is room for alfference of opin
ion as to whether the guaranty fund
should be raised by general taxation
or, as In Oklahoma, by assessment on
all of the banks of the state. But the
general principle of the law Is for the
"general welfare," is right, and in the
end will prevail generally, notwith
standing the frantic efforts of those
who would create a banking trust,
with a large central bank- of Issue,
which would be the largest of all large
trusts. ' N. A. PEERY.
WANT ALL TO LEARN IRISH
Gaelic Enthnslasts Demand Lan
guage Required In Universities.
DUBLIN, Oct. . (Special.) At the an
nual meeting of the Belfast branches of
the Gaelic League the following resolu
tions were adopted:
"That we reiterate our demand that a
knowledge of Irish be made compulsory
for all candidates for entrance to the Na
tional University, and up to that point
where professional studies begin: that, tn
common with the rest of our organization
and with the opinions expressed In the
resolutions adopted at the convention of
the Union Irish League, and by other rep
resentative bodies all over t he country,
we refuse to accept as national any uni
versity that would degrade our language
to the level of a mere ordinary or alter
native subject; that we consider the pro
vision made for teaching In the Queen's
University quite Inadequate. We hope it
is not yet too late for the Senate to make
some provision for the teaching of Irish
history and to give credit for Irish In the
matriculation examination for all facul
ties; that we protest against the unjust
treatment which the Irish language has
this year received at the hands of the
Commissioners of Intermediate Education;
that we believe such harshness Is intend
ed to discourage and discredit the teach
ing of Irish in Intermediate schools, and
that w demand the fullest inquiry into
the vhol system of examinations this
year."
The ancient silver mines at - FrelbeTg.
ffaxony. where a number of the older min
ing engineers of this country were trained
In practical work while stndenre at tech
nical institutions In Germany, will be per-
WILLS
Which Are Guaranteed To Outwear Any Corset
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Choice Morsels of Taft's Menu
Here Interest Portlanders
Expert, Though Not Honored With a Taste of the Delicacies, Ventures a
Description of "Omelette Celestine" and "Filet Mignon."
BT LILIAN TINGLE.
(Answers to Correspondents.)
PORTLAND. Or., Oct. 4. 1H09. I would
be much pleased and Instructed
If you would explain "Filet, mlg-
non
letie
a la Trianon," ana umc
Celestlne." mentioned in your
fntrpittinr article in last Sunday's
most
Oreponian on the menus at the Portland
Hotel for president 'lari. i am permcnj io
you could give your many admtrinK readers
a most entertaining- exprnutmuu.
With
thanks for past favors,
reaJly gratefully.
remain, yours
C. A. P.
I am almost afraid to reply to such
a flattering questioner, to whom the
extent of my knowledge may prove disappointing-.
You see I was unavoid
ably absent from the meals at which
the dishes mentioned were served to
Mr. Taft, and I have not the chef of the
Portland Hotel at hand to correct my
statements. His conception of "Ome
lette Celestine" and "Sauce Trianon'
may be entirely different from mine;
but this Is what the words represent
In my experience:
Omelette Celestine. Make a "puffy'
omelet In the usual way, heating white
and yolk separately, and add one level
teaspoon powdered sugar for each egg.
Small one-egg omelets are really most
attractive. In any case, better not at
tempt more than four eggs In one dish.
unless you are a really skilled omelet
maker. Cook on top or the stove until
set and very slightly brown on the
under side; then finish cooking the
upper part In the oven, or, if well
watched, under the gas broiler. What
ever you do, don't let It get tough. It
should be creamy in the center. Slip
on to a hot dish; spread quickly with
peach marmalade or crushed fresh
peaches beaten to a pulp with powdered
sugar. Fold, cover with whipped cream
and sprinkle with blanched and chopped
almonds. Chopped candied fruits are
sometimes used with the peach mar
malade, and a little noyau cordial in
troduced In the omelet itself or in the
cream.
I regret to have to confess that I
don't know why it Is named "Celestine."
Possibly after Its Inventor; though one
partaker expressed an opinion that It
was so called on account of Its being
(if freely indulged in) a sure route to
the celestial regions. But it might not
act that way with every one.
Filets Mignons a la Trianon. To me
this conveys the idea of chicken breast
delicately browned and then slowly cooked
In a casserole until tender, with mush
rooms and vague hints of celery and the
very faintest suspicion, of onion;, then
served, when of melting tenderness, with
"sauce trlanon."
This sauce is made like "Hollandaise,"
two egg yolks; one-half cup butter, one
tablespoon lemon Juice; salt to taste: a
judicious dash of cayenne, and about l'i
to 2 tablespoons good sherry none of
your "cooking sherry," but the real thing.
It is 'not as wicked aa it may sound to
some people, because the alcohol is most
ly driven off toy the heat.
Wash the butter. Divide in three
pieces. Put one piece in a double boiler
with the egg yolks and seasoning. Don't
let the water actually boll. Beat vigor
ously and add the rest of the butter and
the sherry gradually as the mixture
thickens. If you overcook It, it will curdle
and life will be a vale of woe. Setting!
the pan in cold water and whisking with
a Dover egg-beater may help to bring
back the consistency; but even then, some
of the delicacy of flavor Is lost.
Why "Trianon?" I have been told, but
cannot vouch for the absolute accuracy
of the statement, that It was named from
the "Grand Trianon," the little palace
built fey Louis XIV for Madame de Main
tenon. Either she Invented It. and used
it to enthral him, or else he Invented It
T." I ITrannA AA Mn, V, I 1- I
beneath their dignity to Invent sauces), J
..-re; AT $ 350 ANn UPWARD
Are Finished With
Hose
You May as Vell
Slave the Best
There's no reason why you should
buy an inferior corset when the best
will cost you no more.
Whether you are stout and need
reducing; slender and need re-shaping;
.or tired and need support
Plemo Ccrsets
Are the Hcst
Every Nemo Corset is hygienically
perfect, delightfully comfortable,
and absolutely up to date in style.
There's a Nemo model for every
figure stout, slender or medium.
Every Nemo Corset will outwear
any other corset selling at the same
price that's economy.
THE NEW HOSE SUPPORTERS
THAT DCH'T WEAR OUT
Lastikops Hose Supporters, with
patented , nonelastic top, are guar
anteed to outwear any corset.
They're on all Nemos at $3.50 or
more without extra charge.
That's MORE economy.
"Back-Resting" Corset-$4.00
"It Jests Your Back"
For slender and medium figures; a .mar
vel of ease, comfort and good style.
- Reducing
JJ NEVER HAD A
$3.50. $4.00. $5.00. $8.00 and $10
A Model for Erery Type of Stent Figure
The new No. 403 has a low bust, extra-long
and the new Nemo Relief Bands $4.00.
No. 801 is a luxurious new model, similar
but made of fine white mercerized brocade
Stores ThroughdutThe World
: jKSs
Maanfaetureri, New York; Saa Franciico Office,
--ssaaMeVaMeflBsWaV... .
and she flattered him (as women-folk do
even nowadays, when men-folk cook), by
declaring that It was simply the most
delicious thing she had ever tasted. I
don't remember which. But try it, and
see If there is not at least some prob
ability in the story.
Pendleton. Or., Oct. 2. I would like a
simple little menu (Italian) for an afternoon
on Venice. I thought spaghetti for one
thing, but do not know what would be suit
able for sweets; and a drink that would be
strictly Italian. I enclose an envelope for a
reply and will appreciate very much any aug
gestiona you can give me. Mrs. M. K. B.
It is a little difficult to judge exactly
what sort of a menu to offer, as you do
not Indicate whether a luncheon or
merely light refreshments will be
served. For the former you might be
gin. In true Italian style, with thin
sliced salami sausage, ripe olives, and
radishes. Then "Ministra con plselll"
a nice soup or consomme with green
peas, fresh or canned, spaghetti with
tomato sauce and grated Parmesan
cheese would be good. Or a "risotto
Milanese" or "guooci," recipes for
which are now to be found In most
American cookbooks. If you wanted a
meat dish you could serve croquettes
or chicken ragout. Or' a "frittura"
dainty pieces of fish or wneat coated
with frying batter and friend 'In olive
oil. Artichokes and rauliflqwer are
both popular In Italy. The latter Is of
ten seasoned with grated cheese. For
sweets a "granlta," or water Ice, would
be characteristic, with tiny rather rich
cakes. Serve "raffe nero" black cof
fee as a finale. Of course a light
Italian wine (in flasks) would be most
"strictly Italian"; but you would prob
ably not care for that. Lemonade made
with soda water "Gassosa" I think It
Is called is popular among Venetian
ladies.
If light refreshments only are in
tended, remember that "coffee and lit
tle cakes are good In all languages,"
as a writer on Venice has said. Italians
generally drink black coffee except In
the morning, when "caffe latte," with
hot milk. Is the rule. In Rome they
used to glva us what they called "caffe
mischlo," a peculiar mixture of coffee
Positive
.ELECTROPODESU
coroe fey.-?V. &CW. ?.&i
CURB WllEltll DRUGS FAIL,
If you are a sufferer from Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Nervous Ail
ments, Stomach or Liver Troublesand have been unable to find relief
from Iiuk try Electropodeai tilve them a chance to CURE you. Klec-
tropodes never fall to Induce a frood circulation of the blond and make
cold, clammy feet dry and warm.
Electropodea are two metal Insoles, worn In the
heels of the shoesj one la of copper, the other of sine
forming? the two poles of a gcalvanlc battery. The
aervea of the body become the connectlnip wires, over
which a gentle flow of electricity courses throughout
the day strengthening the entire nystent.
Buy Eleetropodea of your Druggist $1.00 a pnlr
and If he cannot supply them, have blm order a pair
for you from
A CONTRACT
Your Drus
Klst signs a
contract when
you bur a pair
of Electro
podea. agree
ing to refund
the money if
they should
prove unsat
isfactory. Stewart S
WHOLESALE
: rr--J ------1
PNDN- ELA5TI plj
403
$4
15elf-Reducinp
"it,i:ii
m !! i i'! Ill
' ii'Mi I I . I . ! i 1 I ' 1 1 "' ' '..I I
1 1 1 ' 1 1 : 1 '
RIVAL"
skirt,
to No. 403,
$8.00.
154 Sutter St. i
i ---
and chocolate, tasting better than it
sounds. You might like that, and it is
"strictly Italian,'' though I don't re
member whether it' is niuch used In
Venice. I do remember, keenly, how
ever, a "granlta aranciata" .superior
orange water ice, served in a certain
cafe near St. Mark's, that would he
both appropriate and delicious. Ital
ian nut-candy and glace-fruits are very
good; and little sweet nut-cakes. Ital
ian bread is something like salt-rising,
and the little rolls (pane) are often
made dumb-bellshaped, with a twist-in
the middle.
I regret I am unable to reply by mall,
but hope these suggestions may be of
some use to you.
Dinner Menus
for the Week
BY LII.1AN TINGLE.
Tiirsduy.
Brown tfotin.
Fricassee of ftturgn. Kucsfan Style,
Potato. fr am Celery
Chlcorj Salad. m
Rice Mould. Musiat Grapes.
Coffee.
WettaendBj.
Rna-t Shoulder of I.amb,
Stuffed.
Spinach.
Potatoes.
Mint Apple Jelly.
Celery Salad.
Apple Tie.
Coffee.
Thursday.
Scotch Barley Broth.
Hunters' Pie. Bnked Tomatoes.
Vegetable Salad Mayonnaise.
Stewed Damsons with Cornstarch Custard.
Coffee.
Friday.
Cream of Celery .Soup.
Broiled K!rmti. Potatoes.
StuiTd Peppers.
Lettuce Salad.
HucUlberry Pudding.
Coffee.
Huturday.
Tomato Sour,.'.
Praised Tongue a la Jardlnere
Mashed Potatoes.
Pea. Salad.
Tapioca Cream.
Coffne.
Sunday.
Ci e;ie Soup.
Chicken in Casserole with Stewed Corn.
l?n eet Potatoes.
Palace drill Salad.
Peach Ice Cream. Sponge Cake, .
Coffee.
Monday.
Hlce Soup.
Broiled Steak. Potatoes.
Broiled Tomatoes.
Lettuce Salad.
Fresh Prune Sponge tPudding
Co nee.
N-ECTiV
Holmes Drug Co
DISTRIBUTORS, SEATTLE.
wu, Jim i,
)0 i: x II. .
"-fc . 1 1 ' i
I.
,i a
" '. i! ill.Mili'1"'!' ' , 'S
lllil: . 1111:! im'iiisUi luis wiVliu't'i