THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, POR TUVOT. FRIDAY, - DECEMBER ; 21. 1817.
SCENES FROM THE LIFE OF CHRIST REPRODUCED IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
SOCIAL CALENDAR
- , ; Satarday, DNimtt tt "
Tifllcums "dancing party at Harlow-Grady hall. " 14 -
Holly sale at Ked Cross shop. Auction sale :i0. - lira. William D.
Wheelwright in charge. '--.-.
British booth. Allied Bazaar, closing out aale of articles,- Knights
of Pythias halL -.
CLUB CALENDAR
',. K f tettHtTt DMWr tl . ;"
Couch PatrieMo Junior mU of article made by school bora and
girls at the Liberty ahop. Hotel Portland, from 9 a. m- to I p. m.
Entertainment at Unoota high school auditorium by Auxiliary to
Ulta Iglneere formerly Company C Oregon ngiaeers, at p. m.
n
. :W..i:'6l)fc Social Si6e of (Dty .tfe;;;':';f.
Entertainment
c, m , " - - -
Planned For
Soldiers ...
W. C. A. War Work Committee
Makes' Elaborate Arrangement
for Monday and Tuesday.--
fTHE Y W, C. A. War Work council
' 1 entertainment committee Is making
elaborate arrangements for a Christ
mas ontertalximent at TancouvCT Bar
; racks for Monday evening; an Tuesday.
' Miss Mamie Heleu Flynn, chairman
"pf the committee, which includes Mrs.
tnllenry I Corbettand Miss Jean Mor
Tison, has secured some interesting and
' "entertaining ; features for. the program.
' Jane Burns Albert, ; soprano.-wiihsmg,
' and the O-W. B. & N. band will play.
Other soloists wilt singr i In the sick
'Awards, the program including scores
. of popular and patriotic songs and
Thumber of Christmas carols.
The ' council will also supply candy
"and other Christmas gifts, including
-smokes, to the -men. .
The Washington, D. C, Star notes the
oresence there of Mrs. McLaughlin and
ZMlss Marian, wifs and? daughter of
-lieutenant Colonel Clenard McLaugh
" nin, who have taken apartments at Cop
ley Court for a short time. Lieutenant
- "Colonel McLaughlin is attached to the
-Beventy-nlnth division, Camp Meade,
Tavinir recently arrived from Leon
. Springs, Tex., where he has been senior
instructor at the ntlzes training camp,
; jCamp Stanley. Lieutenant Colonel Mc
laughlin was in Portland for two years
nd commanded the Third Oregon, on
Xhe border last year.
. T", Mrs. Katherine Daly is being welcomed
-home from a two months' absence from
the city. Mrs. Daly has enjoyed a most
' . delightful trip. She first visited her
- eon. Bert Daly, in Detroit, Mich- and
Hater went to California, where she was
. .much- entertained. She visited at Mare
"Island with Captain and Mrs. John M.
Ellioott for several days and was also
"entertained in San Francisco by friends.
, including Mrs. Alfred Kelly,
" .
, Portland Social club, O. E. S., will
give. a card and dancing party for the;
benefit of the Masonic and Eastern
-fitar ' home, Saturday evening, Decem-
. rber 29, at W. O. W. hall, 834 Russell
' -street. The committee Includes-!- Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Wsite, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius A, Dilg, Mrs. W. R. "Oradon.
, Mrs. Anna Ray, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs.
George Kendall. Mrs. .Byron McKlnley,
Miss Eva Jame3on, Mlas Margaret
Whetael' Dr. E. B Wheat, - Paul Whet-
" sel and Harry Miller. :..'
, . .
, An event of this evening will "be the
dinner at the University" club waie& the
Oregon alumni are giving' in - connec
tion with the Teachers' association. Dr.
Boyd will talk,,-and dinner will. ; be
served at 6 :S0, o'clocit'''
-. - , , .. ..... ; ,.-
'r Elaborate ' preparations ' are uetng
made by - members of the Concordia
blub for their New Tear's celebration
. Monday, December SI. The members
jand their friends will be in attendance.
' .There will be cards and dancing.
a ,
.. J The High Cost of Living club will
' ,hold a 600 card party this evening in
T EFT to right: Miss Gladys Lathers, chairman of the Reed
I j college holly sale comqaittee, and Miss Cora Howes, one of
the assistants The girls' are offering holly wreaths and
loose'holly for sale at the Liberty Shop, in the court of Hotel
Portland. -.-..,'"" "
r ; r 1
I v Ml I -t .-.MI
Christmas Day
Need Not Be
Swe.etless .
- - -,
New and Delicious -Conservation
Confection Is Made of Nuts
. - Fruit and Honey..
Household Hints
5 There ' are a number of ways in 1
which Christmas cheer may be given
without the expenditure of money. It
Is not by any means the cost of a gift
which makes It. acceptable, but rather
the spirit which enfolds it. I know a
mother who is housekeeper for her
three daughters and the gifts which
she is preparing for them seem to me
most practical and I am sure they will
be highly appreciated. "
She is doing for each the hundred
and one little odd pieces of sewing and
mending which are apt to be put off,
from time to time in a busy life.
Waists which needed a little refurbish
ing as - to collars . and girdles and so
were laid aside for leisure time, stocks
which had lost a fancy button or had
ripped here and there, . skirts which
needed rebuilding, -and in fact the
many little .touches which . mean
neatness, and which take time to ac
complish, she has been quietly at work
on for weeks. By Chri-mas she wil
have them all in order aifi it will real
ly mean that these articles Which have
the M. W. A. hall. Eleventh Street, be- been out of commission will again be
itween JBurn&tde and Stark streets. A ; reinstated in the wardrobes of the
llve turkey will be the first prize. Qro-
Jcerles wll laleo be given. .
i
Mr. and Mrs. Themas Sharp of Prine-
Jville are being welcomed here for the
holidays with many Informs Y:z iff airs.
They are guests of Mrs. Sharp's par
, enta. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison.
I Mr. t and Mrs. DentMowrey are ex
4jpected to arrive Saturday to pass Chrlst-
mas with Mr. Mowrey's mother, Mrs.
I Mowrey, at the Westminster apart-
ments.
.' Mrs. P. R. Mitchell has closed up her
cottage at Seaside and returned, to
Portland for the winter,
U 1 "
t - . .
girls who need so many things to keep
JJientneatK "I -thought s this' better,
said the wise mother, "than to buy. a
lot , of - needless articles when they have
so maay uses for their hard earned
moneys I might - not get what they
want -and X know they want these
things or they would not have bought
them." Tou think, perhaps, that this
is homely Christmas giving, but after
alL It is. Just such homelinesthat en
dears the truly thoughtful and unsel
fish, giver, . .
Scrapple. - Take headj heart or
shy lean scraps of pork; 'boll' until
flesh .comes easily off the bones. Let
J. 'if.-... SB!H m,, , . r . L . . j . t I
A oIFT
chill in liquor, then remove the fat,
gristle, bones and skin; pour off liquor
through strainer Into a big pot. Sea
son well with pepper, add yellow corn-
meal, letting slip through the 'fingers.
Stir all the time, at first, and let boll
an hour ; then put back to simmer.
Aaa uie meat, wnicn snouia be . run
through fine grinder or chopped v
fine and stir welL Let simmer until
the mush is thoroughly cooked.
Pour Into tin pans, oblong loaf pans
or any shape that will cut later Into
slices. - It should stiffen like homing
grits when cold and be still mush too.
not wajtery. When needed, cut slices
about an Inch , thick, roll In egg and
meal or bread crumbs, fry and serve
hot. -
It should have a nice brown crust.
Practically it is mush and sausage. In
Ohio oatmeal is used. Yellow cornmeal
in Pennsylvania. It keeps quite well In
com weaxner. ine .proportions are
about, one cup of meal to one cup of
minced meat, and over a quart, per
haps three pints, of liquid this will
partly boil away. Be careful you do
not let it scorch. It can be turned into
double boiler with . hot water . below
after the first hour and save ' much
stirring-. Germans ' add . anise seed to
the flavoring.
This. Is really an excellent dish and
staple article, in the markets la
Phlladelplila, where it Is seen la great
slabs-six inches thick and two feet
square. It Is sold In square bits out
of to suit and Is very cheao. but It is
not always triads of very good material.
Tou can really use any kind of meat.
but pork is the beat..
The Pennsylvania Germans also use
buckwheat when in season. They do
not have white cornmeal. they only use
the yellow meal. ' I: have' been very
long winded, but this dish Is so good
and so eheap for cold weather use It
deserves1 space.'
Scrapple Ko.tS. A correspondent
writes that she' made scrapple by boil
ing good homemade sausage meat two
hours and-then adding an equal amount
of yellow '-meal : to ' make ' a- - stiff mush
and boiled i two 'hours more. Why not
experiment-with a peunoT bag of sau
sage meat?, ". : ;, '..
Up-to-Datestl Frocks which bus
tle singly, doubly or even triply by-
means of draperies at the bach. And
some there
r4
FLOWERS,
AS
To i lady arc Incomparable. They are dear to the heart
of every wife, and sweetheart Known far and wide for their
, ; : excellent quality; A great sale of
- ,t . '' ' i - - J ' -
Christmas Flowers
'andPlaiits
Is now In progress at-our store., .The display this year Is
unequaled in variety and priced at lowest possible figures.
Novelties and baskets of floweriqg' plants are a great spe-
-. cialty with us. '.?-.. . ; .
- : - . - s . o Branch Stores. .
1 " ' V Free'dty DeHrery:
GLARKE BROS., Florists'
-87 MORRISONVSTREET '
, Between"4th and 5thJStTeets .
.a
Bed
Time
Talejr
v , By Veils Winner .
A FTER all the kiddles in the most
rigidly Hooverlsed homes need not
have a sweeties Christmas. - The new
and delicious, conservation confection has
solved all problems. It Is made of nuts.
fruits and honey, and is the most tooth
some candy Imaginable.' Already Santa
Claua has filled hundreds of boxes, both
large and-small, with these goodies and
they , may be had at the Liberty Shop,
Portland hotel court on Sixth street.
There is also to be found at this new
and attractive little shop art objects
of . rare beauty and 'great? value, includ
ing marble busts, pictures, fancy lamps
and brlo-a-brac. and then there la a
splendid stock of toye, dolls and books
for old and young. Home-made dolls
are to be found In great number, -and
there are the most attractive little jars
of growing Christmas greens centered
with a tiny polnaetta, which will find
ready sale among Christmas shoppers.
On account of the great scarcity of
flowers and the great abundance and
beauty of the holly this year, holly
wreaths bid fair to take the place of
the usual box of flowers as a Christmas
greeting. The Choicest wreaths . made
from shining . tfrn ' holly - liberally
sprinkled with ecafret berries, are being
sold at the shop by the women of Reed
college, the funds to be used In the war
work Of the college for the dependents
left behind and to send little comforts
to the sick and wounded at the front.
A group "tef the college women-are In
charge -of the booth each, day and a lib
eral patronage Is solicited.
' "
The Neighborhood Study club held its
regular monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Chester L Conn on the afternoon
of December 4. - Much of the time dur
ing the business meeting was spent In
planning the program of the club's , at
home to its men folks, held on the eve
ning of December S. Mrs. A. H. Tupper
gave an Intensely Interesting account
of the achievements of Pasteur, taken
from Page's "Pasteur and After." Mrs.
A. F. Walker read a helpful chapter
from "Child Nature and Child Nurture,'
entitled "The Purpose and Place of i
Child's Fears, which was followed by
a general discussion. An-added feature
of the program, suggested by Mrs.
Fielding, was an exchange department
to which questions of any nature, either
big or little, can be brought for solution.
The program closed with a tender little
"slumber song" sung by the hostess.
The January meeting will be held on
the second Tuesday at1 the home of
Mrs. Pod ma. Those present at the meet
lng were the Mesdames Kunksl, Newby,
Fodrea, Tupper,. Baldwin, Fielding, Sher
man. Morrison,. Walker, Conn and
Booth.
' &YCR VARRM O PARTRIX30&;
Jimmy Coon and ; Peter Rabbit Get
Angry - .. . ; v "
IITEXL, tt was oomlaal to see Peter
Rabbit walking t the second hand
clothing store with Jimmy Coon to buy
that new pair of pants for Peter. Of
course, Peter's mother had pinned her
new gray shawl- around little Peter
to make him look as nice as possible.
But you know that Peter's hind legs are
very long, anjd the wind was blowing
hard, and the pins kept coming un
fastened. - .... .
AnijKJlmmy Coon was kindness Itself
as they stopped very often, so that
Jimmy Coon could pin that gray shawl
tight around. Peter to take the place
ef hie pants. .
Jimmy Coon was almost convulsed
with Inward laughter, but he was too
much of a gentleman to laugh and hurt
the feelings of his little chum, Peter
RabbiC Bo Jimmy Coon looked as
solemn, as if he was going- to a funeral.
But it was awful hard luck that they
met Teddy Possum and Sammy Musk-
rat on their way to the second-hand
clothing store. .
Little Peter saw those two rascals
coming ; and he hung his head in shame.
And he pulled one end of his mother's
new gray shawl over his face, so that
the scamps wouldn't know who It was.
Couch School
Boys Not To
Be Outdone
Jimmy Coon mad : that he eould
, t . chew brass Ueks.
"Welt both come and take off that
ahawL and see who that Is you have
kidnaped ! For ' we believe ' you have
stolen somebody's little girt.
But that rogue Teddy Possum shouteSt- And lhen to ' make matters wore.
with a loud voice, "Say there. Jimmy
Coon, who is that nloe little girl walk
ing by your side? What a pretty
shawl she has on f la that your est
girl, Jimmy CoonT
Now Jimmy Coon was so mad that
he could bite off steel nails, if they
had been handy ; and Little Peter was
angry, too; but he was so ashamed
to be oalled a girt,- that he felt he
would like to sink through the big
earth, and come out on the other side.
Then to make matters worse. Sammy
Muakrat had to yell out, "III. there.
Jimmy Coon, where are you taking that
nice little girlT la- she your sister?
Why doesn't she show her pretty face"T
along came- the whole Otter family and
the -whole Beaver crowd, with all their
boys and girls. And by this time Jimmy
Coon was . fighting mad. and he
ready to chew brass tacks.
And poor little Peter Rabbit was
angry; but he was so ashamed that he
wanted to .crawl into a bole, and pull
In the hole after htm. And at that mo
ment, .Teddy, Possum and Sammy Musk
rat rushed up." and yanked that nee
gray shawl rtght ' off poor little Peter
Rabbit. And there stood poor little
Peter Rs bbtt with no pants on before
that crowd of little people t
Tomorrow J Immy Coon Gets a Pair ef
- Pants for Peter Rabbit.
War Time CobHery
The College Women's club of Medf&d
met December -8, at vthe home ef Mrs.
F. O. Thayer. The names of four new
members were reported by the member
ship committee. . The topic of the after
noon was a consideration of the Irish
question' An exceedingly Instructive
and Interesting paper was read by Mrs.
Torney. The remainder of the after
noon was pleasantly spent In knitting
and chatting. Dainty refreshments were
served by the following committee Miss
Grace Mitchell, .chairman, assisted by
Misses Tillery, Bolt. Cox and Keen.
- e v '
The Greater Med ford club will pre
sent "Alice In Wonderiand- at the Rlalto
theatre on the , afternoon and evening
of December 21 and S3. Every one Is
familiar with the 'story and the club
takes pleasure in giving the wonderful
picture to the publlo at this ' time. It
will be interesting to young and old alike
but. of course. Is especially recommend
ed for children. If the parents will co
operate, the Greater Medford club will
present special plays for children fre
quently In the future.
The Oearhart dub of the T. W. C. A.
will give a Christmas party Friday eve
ning, December 21, la the auditorium ef
the X. W. C A. An interesting program
will be as follows : Play, "The Reformed
Christmas," by Anna Bonadurer. Etta
Grimes, Anna Fink. .Ruth Benton,' Lin
nette Lewis, Marjorie Moore; solo,
Orma Burdlck ; reading Mrs. Marian
The doctrine of "substitutes" being
promulgated by the food administration
might be of less Importance If tt were
the rule to find Intelligent cookery in
the United States. There would be
plenty of every food, both for ourselves
and our proteges-without wheatless and
meatless days. If those materials at
our disposal were temperately . utilised.
But; unfortunately, American cookery
is prodigal of fats and other valuable
foods ; . many tons of valuable foods
have been wasted as garbage hereto
fore. Immigrants from Europe are as
tounded at our high-handed waste of
foods. They have been used to making
the cooking of every meal a little piece
of strategy ; how to get the most energy
and food value out of materials at their
disposal. When they once land In
America we comment on their frugality
which usually is not an enduring fru
gality when they find their natural aver
sion to waste being critically observed.
For your guidance in cooking with
substitute fats the following list of 104
per cent fat foods may be useful:
Commercial shortening or cooking
fats, cottonseed oil. peanut oil, olive
oil, corn. oil. sesame oil.
It is especially Important that waste
be guarded against during the holidays.
Live well; you -can do finely at even
less outlay than In former years, despite
present prices. If you practice careful
buying and sensible cooking.
Here is an extra good recipe for an
eggless plum pudding: One cup bread
crumbs, 2 cups rye flour, 4 teaspoons
baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt,
1 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon cinnamon,
1 cup chopped suet. 1 cup seeded raisins.
1 chopped apple, 1 cup molasses, l cup
milk.
Mix the Ingredients thoroughly, add
the suet and the prepared fruit. Mix
well f.nd gradually the molasses and
milk, stirring continually. - Steam two
and one-half hours. Serve with hard
sauce.
Here's a good one for an' eggless,
mllkless. butterleea cake I 1 cup brown
sugar. IM cups water, 1 cup seeded
r a tains. 2 ounces citron, cut fine, one
third cup shortening; one half teaspoon
salt. 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 1 teaspoon
cinnamon, 1 cup corn flour. 1 cup rye
flour, i teaspoons baking powder.
Boll sugar, water, fruit, shortening,
salt and spices together in aawospan
three minutes.. - When .cool add flour
and baking powder, which have been
sifted together. Mix well, bake In "loaf
no one suspects that It does not con
tain plenty of sugar butter or flour
Here is the recipe for the ecglees. but
tones, sugarless, . mllkless, but d
clous compound: cup of Crisoo or
other shortening. ? cup of honey or
other thick; acid syrup, cup apple
wjrup or outer xnw acta syrup; l cup
raisins, or etner dried fruits, or a mix
ture or rruit and nuts, U cup rolled
oats, cup out rolled oats or coarse
nmu. i cup corn meat, nan ay meal, or
fine oatmeal. 1U cuoe flour (aoeerdtna-
to the kind of flour used). 1V& level tea-
spoons sous, i teaspoon cinnamon, m
teaspoons ean. 1 teaspoon tumeric
cups whey.
Put the shortening, syrup, raisins and
wney into a sauce pan, and raise
boiling point. Beat In the oatmeal and
cornmeal and cook one minute, or until
ii uickens slightly. Remove and cool.
then beat In the flour, sifted with other
ary ingredients, to make a drop batter,
saice at once In hot greased muffin
pans, or in a square baiting tin lined
witn greased paper.
me tumerlo may be omitted, but
it gives a good color and a Allah t nl&u.
Ing flavor with honey and cinnamon.
Home made candied orange rind may
oe usea in piece or the dried fruits.
The wney Is used after cottars cha
has been made from buttermilk or sour
milk. The apple sttub mar be made
from elder or by boiling apple peelings
in water enough to cover. Concentrate
ay litUe of the Juice thus obtained and
mix with thick glucose or sugar, or
any thin syrun to the consistencv of
thin maple syrup. A few cranberrWl
be used la place of the raisins.
Many
Artie lies
Of, Value To
Be Sold
Interest Grows In Red Cross
Shop Auction to Be Held
Saturday Evening.
MOT to be outdone by their elders, the
v boys and girls of Couch school have
organised the Couch Patriotic Juniors
for patiiotio work, with special refer
ence to a trench fund for the graduates
of Couch school who have enlisted. They
already have many things to their credit
and Saturday they will hold a sale in
tne Liberty shop. In the court of Motel
Portland. They will' offer miniature
Christmas trees planted In hand , deco
rated flowerpots, some small. enough for
tablet centerpiecee and each one beauti
fully dec rated. Then there will be dolls
eiyd doll furniture, recipe books, bags
and other hand work suitable for Chrut-
maa gifts.
Xmas Recipes
Washington. Dec tl. (T7. P.) Meat
less Christmas has resulted In a recipe
ror . meant mlnr-mmt Mr r m I
Klnr. Onnn. V T . main. . the
pumpklnlees pumpkin pie. has submit-1 lur"-e menuoneo. m louowmg are
ted as a Christmas gift to the censerr- 'non .th rtlci selected for sale at
ing public the following:
PUB auction sale to be held Saturday
a evenlns: at the Had Ow ihnn mwe
daily In Interest and Importance.
Though Mr. Wood row Wilson's hand
kerchief continues to be the object of
paramount novelty to be offered at the
sale, other articles of great Intrinsic
value and of equal Interest will be
knocked down to the highest bidder.
Practically everything that Is to be auc
tioned Is of unusual rarity and Individ
ualitymany of the articles treasured
family heirlooms that only highest pa
triotism and the need of our boys at
the front could have Induced their own
ers to part with.
In addition to the Romanelll statue.
Jackson painting, and a SO-pound
Half a package seeded raisins: half
pound prunes, stewed with lemon Juice;
quarter cup sweet cider ; fou table
spoons brown Sugar. Chop raisins and
prunes.
City Physician la Quandary
The City physician Is In a quandary as
to the disposition of Carl Backman at
the Emergency hospital In the last
stages of tuberculosis. Backman says
he was drafted from California, sent
to American Lake and discharged. In
stead of using the money given him for
his fare home, he stopped off here. He
cannot be sent to the county hospital
as one must have been tn the county 20
daye and the emergency hospital Is not
fitted up for consumptives. .
An Implement has been patented by
a New YorVt man to enable a blind per
son to thread a needle.
the auction:
Two quaint old English silver
lng spoons, a carved Ivory necklace.
locket, ear-rings and brooch of exquis
itely aeucate workmanship ; several wU-
lowware plates, a handsome - pair of
onyx candelabra, a Philippine table
cloth, beautifully embroidered ; a dainty
rartsian ran or ivory and black Chan
tUly lace; a silver cake or fruit dish,
donated by one of Oregon's best known
pioneers; a statuette by Thorwaldsen,
brought from Copenhagen IS years ago.
The enthusiastic committee In charge
of arrangements for the sale consists of
Mrs. John C AInsworth. Mrs, L. Allen
Lewis, Mrs. Dallas Bache and Miss Car
oline Flanders. The hour Is 2 p. m.
and the place the Red Cross Shop, 1M
Fifth street.
ate Tern
TTaa momn Toa u tit
UfVa.ua la loaa the VmUa4 ttatM aw
mant la be tapaJe wit fattanat ae Jteoajy
1. IBZS. Bar Utaa a Toe Jeers!
v. Give Living
Presents
Cheerfsl. Slfferest, IsUrestlag.' LatUsg.
CANARY ; BIRDS
We have over 2N beeatlfel sinters In fall
aong. Call and see them and bear them sing,
Su will be pleased. Pareqeets, r arret. Cage
Ira Cages as 4 naepUee. Cats little Pssyies
ass Kitten. See them la the windows.
Gold Fish :nt1
Howering Plants, Perns, Palms, Etc.
Very appropriate for ANTONT3. Perhaps rou know
some ONE whom you can remember In NO OTHER
WAT. We have a very targe and ehetee aseertsr.est
ef aaateesie plants. 3rene-setter la the city and
seat prised ee reasonable.
HOIXT WKKATH. CVBAB BOriKO
CUT BOLLT. MISTLKTOK.
Rontledge Seed&FIoral Co.
1U 2d Sk, Bet. Xerrisen and Alder.
8 TOU OrXV MTETtXG X3J BVWDAY
are.wntcn even DUSlie 4n!AU Oeerhsrt irlrtn n1 thlr frWinrf mr
i root, oui inese are less oiien seen, al
though some very 'ultra girls have
chosen them. I
Desk sets of Venetian glass. Etched
in white, this glass forms the corners
of the writing pads and the Ink sets ;
and in damty coloring Is also used for
the sets throughout. Luxurious gifts
are they and to be round in but a
single place, ! thus far.
Sandwich plates of the latest shapes.
with, the central handle comportwlse.
and also sweet dishes In compartments.
formed from painted and enameled
glass.
Crlbbage boards covered with rich
Chinese -brocades and - having men in
the shape of - tiny Chinese figurine.
Jade beads and tassels at ill further
enrich these glfty articles.
Thomas; duet. Each, person is request-; m moderate' oven about 45 minutes.
l" . " ?rz!5Zr a,. iK 7 j I "Oregon War cake' or Miss Tingles
thIn J toy. which will be distributed -sn. Everything Dessert" is the latest
on Christmas to those who are in need. : ,,i-. rutritiA inn t.r.i t,
is the true successor or Mr. Hoovers
Home. Contrivances. A bottle may
be cut off by wrapping a cord
saturated in coal oil around it several
times,, then setting fire to the cord,
end Just when it has finished burning
plunging the bottle into cold w ater and
tapping the end you wish to break off.
Oddly shaped or prettily colored 'bot
tles make good vases. The top of a
large bottle having a small neck makes
good funnel. Large round bottles
make good Jelly glasses.
By placing a large carriage sponge
in the bottom of an -umbrella Jar you
will ' prevent umbrellas from striking
the bottom of the Jar and breaking It.
The Sponge will-also absorb the water
from a dripping umbrella.
1 Qulaee as . lrear . Preserve. - Pare
quinces and cut Into or pieces.
Just cover with hot. water and boll un
til tender. Remove fruit from liquor,
add pears (previously peeled and cut
Into quarters), cook until tender. Re-'
move pears. Make, a syrup- from the
liquid that the fruit was boiled In by
adding 1 cup of sugar to each 2 cupevof
liquid. Boll liquid first, then add fruit
(which has previously been cooked) to
the boiling syrup. Cools moderately un
til fruit is thoroughly heated through.'
Put "up In jars.
t -
' An attachment for automobiles to col
lect much of the dust they cause is the
invention of an Englishman. -
Invited ; brothers and men friends also
welcome. '
The regular monthly study class of
the Portland Railroad Women's club
met at the home of Mrs. Jessie L.-Ream,
S04 Fargo street, on Friday afternoon.
The subject for study was ancient his
tory. Mrs. .Dejla Kunkle, chairman of
the domestic : science department.
brought a number of small fruit cakes
that had been prepared by severs! of
the members a few days previous at her
home. These cakes were distributed
among the members whose sons are In
the army and' navy to be sent to them
as a Christinas offering from the club.
The k Fortnightly club of Eugene held
Its regular meeting In the Chamber of
Commerce psiiors this afternoon, the
business meeting coming at 2 o'clock
and the program at 2. During Uje busi
ness meeting it was decided that In
stead of the club taking up the collecting-
of old gold and silver as they had
punned to do for a war fund, they -would
cooperate In a similar plan which the
Red Cross is going to carry out. . Mrs.
Ellen McCornack had charge of the pro
gram for- the afternoon and gave a re
step by Margaret Sherwood. The club
win meet again on January 6. '
a
Jor the last, meeting of the year the
Neighborhood Study club of Eugene as
sembled last Monday at the homo, -of I
Mrs. Hair. A short article on . food con
servation was discussed after It was
presented by Mrs. IX J. Koupal afid pas
sages from a soldier's book of letters
proved Interesting as read by Mrs. 8.
D. Allen. Mrs. Hair and Mrs. C E. Mc
Olnnls. -V On January 7. 1112, Mrs. Mae
E. Fields will open her home for the Ini
tial meeting of the pew year, .; ..y
Mrs. X. O. Barker was hostess to the
Fortnightly club at her home 252 East
Forty-ninth street north, Monday. . The
afternoon 'was spent In discussing cur
rent events and knitting for the Red
Cross. - Tea was served by the hostess.
The club took five booths on Tuesday
for the sale of Red Cross seals, and
sold more than t(0 worth. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs, C. &
lUff, 261 Schuyler street. -
war bread, which all bakers ars here
after to manufacture. Wheat, meat,
sugar and fats are the four things the
government wants the people to con-'
serve. Miss Lillian Tingle, head of the
department of household arts at the
University of Oregon, has succeeded In
making a cake that contains none of
these, except a single cup of white
flour. As the cake has been declared
delicious wherever It has been tasted
Valuable Present
Fot the Family
I have two 1917. Dodge Brothers1
touring cars; run very little. YotaH
can -hardly tell them from new cars.
' Will give big discount if bought for
Christmas presents. See Mr; Hemp
hill. .
COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.,
Main 6244. 21st anal Waahiagton S ts.
"You Won't Need a Sincle
Penny , Up at Cherry'.,
Grace, ' a ,
That la. If you' can give good ref
erences, and 1 am sure you can. Never
heard of an offer to equal It- It seems
that all this month, when everyone is
eo hard pressed for ready money. Cher
ry's make an extra, liberal ' offer. a
thoush their usual terms are liberal
enough.' Tou select anything you may
want, take It home and . wear It or
Xlve.rt for a Christmas present if you
Dreier ana aon i pay- a sansjie cent on
It until the first of the year. That's
lust like finding money to ma This
wonderful store for to en and worn
Is situated right In - the heart of the
shopping district. 289-21 Washington KU
Washington St, Plttock Block, . (Adv.)
f WHERE YOUR DOLLAR WILL BUY THE MOST
SOLOMON'S JEWELRY SALE
t , - t
PracticJillj every thini; in the store U Included in thli price-cutting- event High
grade jewelry of every detcriptkm. ThU tale presents an ideal opportunity for
ift-eker Jewelry for men, women, and children. ' Come in tomorrow and let
us show you what you can save in dollars and cents.
Watches
10-JweI, very until On "TA
Swiss Wrist Witch .. 4 I 0J
Udics Ellin Wrist -Of O JTft
Watches, ao-yr. c9sevXOeJl
.Ladies' very small "f p? Art
15-Jewel, 20-yr. caseO JLtJeUU
Men's Luminous Dial, 15-Jewel,
ruarinteed Wrist Watches, 'or
Array Use. SpeclaJ
for
We carry a fine assortment of Solid Gold, Gold-
FUled, Sterling; Silver and GanmeUl Wrist Watches
in all shapes.
Diamonds
In Diamonds our special $0 Diamond Ring can't be
beaten. Here is one of our specials
On our Platinum Diamond Dome shaped Rings wt
offer a special 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. We
have a very tins aisbrtanent of Diamond Rings from
$10 nd op.
3 55-100 tarsi, betucfnl clean-
cut diamond, QfiO
only JvJJti
1 93-100 karat fine, CJAA
perfect Diamond, only. tJrxUl
520.00 2ffigSiE $375
66-100 karat tine blue- C1 OK
Only... Vlt
shit Diamond
We have a very fine assortment of the very latest designs in Beaded Necklaces on
which we offer a special 25 per cent discount.
TT
4-piece Silver Tea Set. special
sale at only
tor this r
eeeeeeeeea g w -"
gUver-plated Bread Trays, very special OO
$1.75
Very fine Casseroles, special at
only ..'. -
Half Dosen Sterling Silver Tea Spoons ? i4 CA
special 'vH,,u
.Half dosen Peart-Handled Fruit Knives A g
only. ................. .., sw
Sterling Stiver, Pierced Sandwich Flat-(in AA
ters only V v. VA
We have a very flse aisortmrat ef Dlasiesd Lavameres. set 1a ptatlBSM and gels, en wktcfct we
.- effcr a special 12 per eest diseeusU la Solid ol Knives, Waliestar Chaise. LeekeU, Charms,
- Bracelets, Watches, we have a very fine asserfeat at special prices r
,
o, .
331 Morriion Street
dDMdDKf
JEWELERf
OpP. Portland Hotel