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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1918)
Tin:, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, , FEBRUARY , 12, . 1918. Plant a Dollar and ' Wafch It Grow Four Cents a YearNext Sunday's Journal ; . SOCIAL CALENDAR J -. , Tharjday. Feoraarv 14 Annual Bt. Valentines tea, or Visiting Nun association, rest dene of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, I to o'clock.- ,. . - Shrlner danca at Multnomah hotel. .-.... Al Kader tarapla, Mystic B brine, danoe at Multnomah hotel. 1:45 .O'clock.. ... ' '" . . ".'-' Camella Social club dance at Masono temple, 8:30 oclock. - j CLUB CALENDAR . Wsdseedar, Veansary It - ' . ! i Tharsdar, .Fesraary 14 .'. ' " - Currant literature department. Portland Woman' club, with Mra, XL Banfiald. VUta avenue, 'Portland Heights, at 1 p. m. Take Portland Heights car. - - t . ..... . w . '- First meeting of newly organised Red Crosaunlt of First Presby terian church at X p. m. at the church ho use. -.- . j . , ,. 1 1 . i Visiting Nurse Valentine Tea ' Thursday Affair Will Take Place at Resi dence of Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett) All Friends Invited. v By iroaa Lawler "HB Visiting -Nurses' annual Valentine tea will be the event ot paramount Interest In the celebration of St. Val- entlne's day Thursday afternoon. The . affair will take place at the residence of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett In Sixth and' Columbia streets and all friends of the association are Invited to call between the hours t and o'clock. A diver birthday offering-, a coin for each year of the guest's ace, will be taken , at the door. Receiving; with the hostess will be the officers of the board, and a bevy of maids and matrons will assist In serving- and selllnr the candies. A musical program will, be an especial i feature of the mid-afternoon. none City Park dab" The annual masquerade ball to be :flveivby..the Rose City Pack club an next Friday evening promises to be a record breaker In point of attendance, dnoe Its predecessors have 'always been ' very successful social affairs. Prises will be given for the two most appropri ate and beat sustained characters and '. costumes. The club has voted to donate . one third. of the net proceeds of all en- tertalnmenta this winter to some war fund and this assures -a splendid attend ance at each of them. The committee ' In charge oa Friday evening will consist of Mrs. Charles A. Wheeler, chairman; Mra. Vf, R. .Boyle, Mrs. U. J. Brown, Mrs. E. H. Greens ugh, Mrs. J. E. Owen, , Mrs. O. J. Ferris and Mra. D. B. Howell. For Bride-Elect " In honor of Miss Ooldle Daniels, bride , elect. Miss Laura Hoefs, entertained Monday evening with a linen shower, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Hutenscnoen, 863 Cleveland avenue. Music and dancing were enjoyed. Lunch eon was served later In the evening at ' a' ' beautifully decorated table. Miss Daniels received many pretty gifts. Those present were : Miss Daniels, the Misses Elsie Boszet, Myrtle Cahlll. Anna Twlss, Beth Veatch, Eva Horrall, Frna Huaman, Flora Love, Erna Hofs, Mrs. A.' Lee, Mrs. M. Lyon, Mrs. Oeorge xvielson, Mra, James Partlow. Mrs. Walt . tt Butenacboen, and the hostess. . - Drncflt Dance and Card Party What gives promise of being a most enjoyable dancing and card party of this week. Is the benefit social given by Auxiliary v Batteries A and B. 147th Field. ; Artillery at Myrtle Park hall, Thursday evening, February 14. Take Mount Scott car to Myrtle Park station. All men In uniform admitted free. .Miss Ruth Buckley, accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. H. M. Hassett, after spending two months touring . Southern California, ( Is now domiciled ... at The" Wellington apartments, Los An' geles, for an Indefinite stay. -Miss Buck ley Is a daughter of M. J. Buckley, gen eral superintendent O-W, R. & X." com . pany's lines In Washington and Oregon For lira. Rasmussen : -Mra W. C. Hervey and Mra. D. Z, Irvine entertained the members of Kt. ' Michael and All Annels guild at the - home of the former on Friday afternoon , Mora than 30 ladles responded to their Invitation to meet Mrs. Seward Ras mussen, who has been president of the guild for nearly three years, and -wish her Godspeed on her" trip to her new home In Prlnevllle, Or. As a token of their appreciation of" her services, and love and good will to her they presented her with. a beautiful gold wrist watch. For several years Mrs. Rasmussen has been prominently Identified with the social and charitable work in Rose City 'Park. She la also president of 'the St. Michaels Red Cross unit, and she will be greatly missed, as all who know her respect and love her and bespeak for her . many friends in' her new home. . . Mrs. J. Bruce Ooddard entertained a few of her friends at a surprise lunch eon and social afternoon at her home, v .774 East Twenty-sixth street, last Friday afternoon. Those present e Mrs. A. Shapiro, Mrs. Dolph Bennett, Mrs. Bes sie Chandler, Mrs. Ellen M. Peterson, ; Mrs. F. O. Oppenlander, . Mlaa Llllle Peterson and Master Malcolm Peterson. MRS. FRANK' M. SLAVINrormerly Miss Eva M. Donk ; era, was recently married in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Slavin will make their home at that place The bride has manjr "friends here, where she has resided for some years.'. Ml " rrfegSi 1 '"''' - '-''4 - -is s - ""," V'? J - ' ' ' - " ' ? '41 : -v . - - n - ii ! ; U v ' - - '- - - -; -v " ' P ( i " v ' , ' ' - S ' 96 ' v, 1 , ' , J ' x 1 ",3i , t ' ffi i 4-, v. say -; r , ; . Tt5 . ?W; .s" -ST 1 E -' Bed Time Tale Jimmy Coon Fools Farmer Jones : t JIMMY COON pretended to Teddy Poaeum. lust for ' fun. that Farmer ! Jones tapped the Maple trees Just for him. " , . ' And then, said Jimmy Coon, with sparkling eyes and a roguish smile In his little face, "Now, I've arranged to have Farmer Jones and Little William hang those little buckets exactly under each wooden spout, so that each drop of the weet maple sap will drop Into those buckets." And all Teddy Possum eould do waa to explain, "Magic. Magic I" And then the' cunning Jimmy Coon explained again. "Now Teddy, I've arranged for Farmer Jones and Little William to go home because; they have, tapped all the Maple trees for me!" ' .. Now you and I know that the smart Jimmy Coon had seen this done before; and he pretended that Farmer Jones and Little William. -were doing, all this hard work, especially, for Jimmy Coon 1 Now Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum had been hiding behind a big Chestnut tree, all the time, and had not seen by Fanner Jones and Little Wi: lam.- And just as soon 'as they were out of sight, and the darkness came on. jimmy .nudged Teddy, saying, "Wake up, old man. and follow me, and do just aa I do. I have a trick to play,' so that Farmer Jones and Little WilUam will know nothing of this." And after darkness came, you could have seen Jimmy Coon, and Teddy Possum climbing a big Maple tree some distance away from the' trees that had been tapped. You see Jimmy Coon was so awfully clever, he didn't .want their tracks to show In the snow. So these two rascals traveled In the tops of the trees, until they reached the trees that had been tapped. And you would niave chuckled If you had seen jimmy uoon ciimD flown - a big Maple tree, and get his head Into a . little wooden bucket. And he drank - that sweet maple sap, until It did seem as If he would, burst; and the, sweet sugar sap ran down bis whiskers and down S" T Is TO ALLAVOMEN I .faint) Meeting Of W..C.T.U. ' Planned Sunnyside and East Side Central i Unions Commemorate Miss " Wiiiard's Birthday. Teddy Possum gmaeked his Hps, and drank and drank. both sides of his mouth. And Teddy Possum wound his rone ta.11 arouna we uuje wooaen sprout ion a big maple tree : and then he lowered his little head right down Into a wooden buckk uuea wiia sw e 0 ao) mapie-sugar sap. And Teddy Possum smacked his lips, and drank and drank, until you would think he would have killed him self 1 And when Farmer Jones and Little William came to the Sugar-Lot the next morning they found .several wooden buckets empty, : while - all the other wooden, buckets ; were, chock full of maple-sugar sap! But they could see no tracks any where?, ihey could not understand ,it. But Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum eould have explained It, If they had been asked.".-- -' K; And- Jimmy Coop said to Teddy Pos sum, "Mums the word! Tomorrow Sugar Lot. -Another Night In u the War Time t WHO ARE ILL ( This Woman Recommends ; Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg , etable Compound Icr -Personal Experience. y - . . . f ' McLean, Neb. "r want to recom mend Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegeta ble compound to all women who suffer from any tnno tlonal disturb ance, as tt has done lae more good than all the doctor's medicine. Since taking it If. have a fln healthy '.- babj girl and ba-vt sained it health and strength. My husband and I both praise your medicine to ; air suffering; women." Mrs. John KoprcLuanir, It. No. 1, McLean. Nebraska This famous root and herb .rem "edy, Lydia E, Plnkham'a Vegetable ' Compound, - has - been . restoring : women of; America to ! healtk for 111 1. n 4 3 - J i ,1 eaBBSMBBnmii'MinwMUMiwKiinnni Now that we are " "doing sums" in short division with American food. -we are ready to profit by the hard-earned experience of Europe and her struggle on short rations. For Instance. - in Europe cheese is a very real part of the diet and not. as with us. the "something extra." t However, with meat at present prices the American housekeeper thinks nard wnen told .that cheese has abut one and one-half as much muscle-building value as beef, pound for , pound. " She cuts out. the "something extra," com bines cheese with milk and eggs and makes a- dish that rules out the roast, leaving beef for the soldiers and the allies., j- -i ,',zS t Here are a few substantial cheese dishes that may be served sometimes instead of meat. "They call for any hard commercial cheese,' cottdge cheese or the cheese like' your grandmother used to make, now being revived in the f tarm kitchen. , ; . Duchess Soup One-half onion, S ta blespoons fat. 2 tablespoons flour, 3 cups milk, cup grated cheese, salt '.and pepper. ... , Cook the onion In the fat until tender, but not brown. Add the ' flour, then the milk gradually. Cook until smooth, and seasoning to taste? When ready 'to serve, put one tablespoon of the grated cheese n each plate and pour over it we not soup..'.:: .'..t.v-c -''!;vi.i - Cheese Roll--One-half cup rice. 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon chopped onion and parsley. cup grated cheese or cottasra cheese, 14 cup mashed potatov pepper ana sail 10 , lasre. Cock the rice , In the milk with the chopped ; onion, and parsley, then add the -mashed potato, , pepper . and salt. jForm Into a roll, brush with fat drlp- yinys s.na Drown in oven. By i Telia Winner A JOINT meeting- of the Sunnyside and East Side Central W. C. T. U. t-j commemorate the birthday of Francis K WlUard will be held at the home of Jdrs. L N, Walker, X100 8 Morrison fitreet. February 14 at 2 o'clock. . Mrs. C. W. Barzee will lead tne singing, using the old songs that Mls Willard loved Mrs. Cells Spear and Mrs. Neal Inman 1U lead the devotionaL - Roll call .re sponded to by 1 quotations from the life of Miss. Willard. Mrs. Wallon will talk on the object of the Willard memorial rrund. -. The address will bo given by Mrs. Ada Wallace ynrub, on conservation, as Miss Willard I, knew It Mrs. Hattle Wilson will speak on the memorial of fering. Patriotic relief work will , be done; bring- needle and thimble. Visitors welcome. Take Sunnyside or ML Tabor car j to Thirty-seventh street. one block north. - H The Self Culture club was delightfully entertained at the beautiful home of Mr and Mrs. C. iO. Wakefield, 1221 Bast Thirtieth street north. Friday evening, by Miss Alice Caaon. The Valentine sea son was suggested- by the artistic ar rangernent of red .hearts, Cupids and carnations. Those taking part in the I.rogram ere : Mies Doris Lake, Miss Elale Johneont and Miss AJioe Cason, leadings; Miss Flora Wakefield, piano solos ; Herle Ayres, vocal solos ; Tom Fowers. ventriloquist whistling. C. O. Wakefield, gave a number of very fine selections on the player" piano and the Brunswick phonograph. Every one joined in singing patriotic and other familiar wenga. Mrs. Ella B. Jones and Mrs. C O. Wakefield, accejnpanists. A nrnnber of original and clever stunts and other delightful amusements made the remainder of the evening pass pleasant ly for all. Mra. R. R. Rohr and JaMc Poland assisted the host and hostess In serving refreshments. A number of emisiea men irom Vancouver were ruests of the club. Those present were: Mrs.. R. R. Rohr, Miss Elsie Johnson, Miss Beulah Rohr, Miss Leon a Clemens, Miss Hasel Raymond, Miss Flora Wake field, Miss Elton Dahl, Miss Doris Lake, Miss Minnie I Mathls. Miss Maybelle Qadke. Miss Ada Taplln, Mrs. Ardath Greene, Miss Esther Daue-hertv. Miss JEthel M. Penrwell, Miss Ruth Edwards, Miss Rose Oreene, Miss Helen Squires, Mrs. .Grace Silcher, Mrs. Alice Shearer, Mrs. ! Ella B. Jones, Mrs. A. Daugherty, Louis Johnson. ' Wallia Olaaaon. O "Fl Nelson, A. C. pCent. Twn Powers, Chester wails, i Clarenoe Mahon, Hrle Ayres, Jack Noland.1 T. C. Shearer and E. W. 811cherv . - . J - A social meeting of the Neighborhood Study lub off Euga was enjoyed on Monday, with 'Mrs. Peer 'Nelson as hostess. Durlnsr the conduct of baalnesa it was decided; to discontinue Red Cross sewing except at headquarters, where raciuuea were adequate. Mrs. L. A. isjey nanaea n ner resignation as president and Mrs. S. D. Allen, was elected to fllji the vacancy. The newly elected officer spoke for a short time on a recent trip to Camp Lewis, and gave special mention to theXbase hos pital. Light! refreshments were passed by the hostess, assisted by her daughter. After the social hours, the 'appointed committee announced a special program for tomorrow, for which a large attend ance Is expected. Mrs. Peter Nelson will open her home for this meeting also. Oregon Lewis Si CIark chapter D. A. R., of Eugene, met at the home of Mrs. F. M. Wilkins on Friday afternoon. On Invitation. Luke L. Goodrich was present to explain the different ways of assist ing the government In the purchase gtt United States Thrift cards, after whfih Oregon Lewis & Clark chapter organised a Thrift club, with Mrs. J. K. Pratt mm lieutenant. After the usual amount of business and .pledge to the flag, light refreshments were served. Miss Amy Dunn poured tea, and Mrs. Archie Liver more. Mrs. Otto GilstrapSmd Mrs. L. R. Edmunson assisted In serving. a East Side Central V C. T. TT. will hold no meeting this week on account of the imion -meeting with JSunnyside union Thursday, Beauty CRat 2-itLtLiLA24 , . Why Old Things Are Best . : ' IB generally supposed.; by .'people ismorant ot the principles ot art that It is a mere fashion without reason to prefer old carvings, plctureswlaces . and other fabrics to new ones. They con sider that the bad workmanship of the modern art is the only thing that a morbid craving tor change pretends to abhor. - Have we not better machinery now. better- workmen, better - material 7 So we Have, but the Improvement in ma chinery, work and material is our bane. not our blessing in art. remaps we give too muck - attention to perfecting the mean and too little to the end. At any , rate, the art spirit Is nearly dead among us and the perfection of the means does not revive at all. One reason why the early designs and workmanship are so much better than the modern Is that they were al ways thoughtful. Carving; and pictures were not made, except under pressure of some inspiration that was within and would out. ; Therefore, strong ieenng was put into them and In attention to the end, the means were comparatively Insignificant yet how satisfactory the result became, in spite ot the inade quacy of the means. , The work, was always interesting and nearly always beautiful. It became beautiful, partly without trying for beauty because nature, which they alone tried for. is almost always beautiful. It is a thought Put into a work which renders ; It interesting; and touching; and when a thing Interests the mind and touches the heart it la generally beau tlfnl also. The workmen . of olden days tried to utter their burning- thoughts so strongly that stone, wood and pigment became the vehicle for feeling rather man worn- manshlo. If a man wished- to represent the Virgin he did not, as now, consult conventional rules for beauty for the perfection of womanhood. He -did not carefully arrange and pose and whittle away ail strength and paaaion in the j mere j attempts - to produce a pretty j woman. with a baby never did he think of sparing;; time or skill In his task, it would have seamed to him sacrilege i uuui-vcuiieiH ana sjv.im.io. . -Thus Wei find so' many naturalistic touches in the old statues carefully and lovingly finished in every part. There was - no scamping, either mental or manual up , to his intelligence and - In spiration the artist did his utter best, and thus, whatever.,-the result, we must respect him. . When do we find the same vivid . kind of . feeling; now like speaking; in stone, wood or on canvas not among our artisans certalnly-wiot even, with very few exceptions. In the academies. . ' : - Only here and there we find an artist speaking .in stone or color because he panaot be silent. When we do we knertr the work. will live, but in the olden days men did not speak without having some thing' to say. That is what makes the old works better than the new. The thought obtrudes itself that the In creased facility of means Is actually the cause of our back sliding. .1 have no wish to depreciate modern art. No one is more sensible than my self of the immense and sudden, strides made in the. last half of the last century. But we are only imitators and ass lml- Hators of the old school. What are we to do? Visit the art museums and study. Hourly and dally' the gate of the beau tiful faces you there. Familiarise your self with the old, the real In art. and learn to discriminate between the fine and the mediocre. - The love of beautiful old things is cul tivation and refinement that expresses Itself In every act of your life. MEET- TOMORROW nsaasl 10 A. M. FULTON ARMT AXU navx LEAGUE with Mia Taoau mmsuu. iviv Virginia trtrwt. . .. ioa. m. CArrror, mix. parext tkmti- XB ASSOCIATION Bh vivm ami at u school boa. 10 A. M. rEVDALt, AUXILIARY TO RED OKOS8 st Fir UroT cottaa, one dioc norm of Battia aebboL Lars atUndanoe dotrd. - 1 P. M. ALBERTA Vr OM AN B IMfKUYS- MSXT CLiUB WitA MIS. MMIJ WSOM. East Blxtwath street aorta. . , 1 P. M. Newly orrnlil BED CBOSB unit Ot FIRST - FBX3B iT-EiUAb vabJav.u is church house to plaa work. 1 P.. M. CTJBRJHCT LITERATTJKK DE PARTMENT. PORTLAND WOMlS g CLUB -with Mn. M. C. Banfiald. PbrUand Heisbts. Musical sad. Utarary program, Portland Haighta ear. 1 P. M. GLKNCOB RED CROSS AUXU - IABT at Gleneoa acbool bovsa, I iSOr. M. AUXIUABT iTO COMPANT D. 'CINTK KTTND1LKD ANDS SIXTEENTH Enel- naere' bminaia meeting, elgbth floor,. Lipman, 1 Wolfe A Co. 'a building. 2 P. M.- AUXILIARY TO FIELD HOSPITAL 884 with Mra W. V. Hammel. urant street, near Broadway. Bring knitting. S P. wU. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY TO ORE GON GREETERS A8BOCIATION at Up- : nan. Wolfe A Co. 'a. 2 P. M. PORTLAND PSTCHOMWT CLUB at Central Library. Mrs.. Fannie Perry will nuk.- 2:80 P. M. FE1WWOOD PAREXT-TEAfTT- EB ASSOCIATION. Add on "Oeowrw tion of Vabi." by Mn. Gjonre A: Perkina. 9 an p. If. HUDSON PAKENT-TEACHER A8- - SOCIATION. Program by children; addroai oa "War Garden. " 2:80 P. M. riBB DEMONSTRATION and Jee tnre in Powei's JTnrniture store, by Mra" J. D. 2 .8 P? M. WOODMIRE "PARENT-TEACH-ER ASSOCIATION. Addreee en "War Gar dens." . . 2:80 P. M. SHAVER PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Addresa oa "War Gar dens." Mnais. 2:80 P. M. BT. ANNE'B CHARITABLB BO- CIETT at 1BI North -TwerKy-rtrrt street. Mrs, B. Giltner, bosteaa. - 9 , 2:30 P. M. PENLN'SCXA PARK LAVXNIXAB. 1 ft ISS MARIAN. FRAN IVI CES SPINNING, who , recently celebrated her. sixth birthday 'with - a party for her little friends. aaeaaMas Ssissss CLUB at the Peninsula Park ehibhooae. 230 P, M. -GOOD LITERATURE COUNCIL OF NORTHWEST at Central IAbrarr. z:80P.'.M. PARENT TEACHER CLUB OP OCKXEX- GREEN SCHOOL at the school BOOM. 2:80 P. M. UNIVERSITY PARS W. C. T. V., with Mrs. - Cone. T24 . vanderult atreeu Speaker. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. 8:15 P. M. ELIOT PARENT-TEACHER AS SOCIATION. Addreee on Rhelms cathedral by Mtss Fainng. Program by pupils. - A P. M. EMERSON STUDY CLUB at Com , forter Headquarters. Woman a Exchange bnildina. 8 P. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANT F. EIGHTEENTH . ENGINEERS at Hotel Mnltrtnmah. - BP. M.7-BENEFIT SOCIAL, daneo and card party by AUXILIARY TO BATTERIES A, and B. ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY BEYENTH FIELD ARTLLERY at Myrtle Park nan. Men in unuona aaminaa iree. Moant Scott ear. . S P. M. Benefit eodal by ATJXTLIART to BATTERIES A AND B. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVENTH ARTILLERY at Myrtle Park hall. Dancing and cards. Uniformed men admitted free. Take Mount Scott ear. IjSEWlVES; CAMPAIGN) Folowins is Thursday's schedule for the neighborhood talks on food con serration and substitutes, arranged for Thursday- by the local . office of the food administration: 2:30 n. m.. home of Mrs. L- P. Thornton. 2:30 p. m. Garden Home! Red Cross. 2:30 p m., Rosa City Park church. Mrs. D. B. Howell, u - MonUvllla school, Red Cross. Mrs. Thomas O. Greene. 1 2 :80 tt. m., Woodmere . Parent-Teacher. Mrs. W. M. Abel.; ; t p. m.. Kenton club- houser" Red Cross, Mra George Xlcolal. 2:30 p. m., Clinton-Kelly school; Red Cross, Mrs. Frank Nichols. 4 p. m. Couch school,' S..M. Blumauer. Red Cross group at' home of Mrs. George u. vyllllams, Mrs, K. B. Heath. Auxiliary of Army and' Navy League, Mrs. N. I. Lawlor. ' - I p. m.. Couch school, Mrs. W. 3- Klrkpatrick. I i St David's parish, Mrs. I.J. H. Gra ham and Mra. S. D. Holllster Jr. 2 p. m., Sunnyside Congregational church. Mrs. K. C. Dunning. - 8 p. m., Beaumont acHool, Mra. E. W. LCharles. ; . . , - - I i :u . p. m uapuot iuu nonooi, jin. Edgar Stevens. 8 p. m.f Peninsula club, 1 Mrs. H. E. Wood. " j j t p. m., St. Marks parish, Mrs. N. B. Hutchinson. ' 2:30 p. m., Fernwood school. Mrs. George J. Perkins. . 2 p. rn-, MonUvllla school, Mrs. C B. Zeebuyth. 10 a.: m., Arleta school;' Mrs. J. J. Rader. p. m., Sunnyside school. Red Cross, Mrs. W. B. Gray. S p. . m., lnts schooT Red Cross. Mrs. Otto Katsky., ' 10 :30 a. m.," girl students of Jef ferson high. 1 :45 p. m.. girl students of Frank lin high. Shaver school. Mrs. E. P, Foster. Meet at residence of Mra. D. B. Kelly; Kerns' Red Cross unit meet at residence of Mrs. W. M. Davis. vllrT 44: i t -i ' " 't -1 i is -'.'s- . i J"y 1 .?:..:..r........ .1 1 1 i 11 S WealtKvGhicaeo ' - - : ' .y . , jr" s,j . - ur Miss ZeH Merrick and Herbert E. Dickinson Spending Honey moon !ri Michigan. " CHICAGO. Feb. 1I.L N. S.) Mlaa Zella Merrick, a member at ens Af the oldeat families In Chicago, and sev eral . times a millionaire. Is today The bride of Herbert B. Dickinson, a chauf feur. The eoflple are in Grand Rapids.: Mich., to spend a brief honeymoon, and later will visit the '320 acre estate of the crws near uconomowoc, wia Miss Merrick, fwho is -well along' In years, has made her home since child hood with the family of William H. Morehouse. Dickinson has been em ployed for 12 years as chauffeur for the Morehouse. The bride's father. H C. Merrick,' was owner of the wholesale tobacco firm of Spauldlng Merrick. Pontiff Opposes Use ' Of Poisonous Gas 4 Rome, Feb. II. The pope favors th Swiss Red Cross movement against , the -use of poisonous gases In warfare and, probably will act officially in the mat- ter, It was learned authoritatively here Tuesday. v 4 Bank Is Robbed byndlt ' ; Kansas City. Mo., Feb. 13. (U. P.) A lone unmasked bandit lata Tuesdar afternoon ..held up and robbed the South: Side bank. In a suburb,, of about 83000. 1 THIS KfTHEDAY OF THE MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WHO LOOKS YOUNG Her experience, her ripened jd rnent, enable her to take advantage of the wonderful opportunities for women which the war has created. But" to succeed she must appear young-. Gray, streatcd with gray, br faded hair gives the look of. age and keeps many women from the Success they deserve. "-;; - , If gray hair Is 'your handlcafVou can easily overcome it with - O-bsn Hair Color Restorer Just as have thou sands of other women. It will grad ually bring back all tne natural color and eloss and take years from vour looks. Q-ban is not a dye, but a de- ,U lightf ui Joilet preparatlona neces sity for every woman who under stands the value of keeping young. It will not stain the scalp, wash or -rub off or interfere with washing or wav ing the hair. Also removes dandruff, keeps the bair healthy and is easily applied by sifliply combing, or brush- ling through the hair- , . . ' , r , 1 .it' J J . . . 501a oy air guou 1 uTuggmi every where on Money-Back Guarantee. Price 75c- (Adv.) W I'm Doing My Bit! H. 6. For Me EVerjr Time. - It's the only Steam-cooked Oatmeal cheapest and best in eyery way. The Government . suggests the rerular use -oil such breakfast I foods aa H. O. 7Uf'75iH II t Muse --.JflJ H r.... Ill Il 111 I ' K awoTMtn yoor or uatrry; ) r jssrWt - rjl 1 "" jj .1 BORDEN'S Malted Milk IN TM BQUARK sACKAa : GRAND PRIZE I -Ask mismcst awase I for It more than forty year3 fend It will well pay any- woman who -Bnffert I This rolL can be made up with many from dlBplacementg. Inflammation, J T5nOB j?9 crumos. beans and crumbs, cover and Jet stand on-- the Stove 15 minutes. Mix in the , grated l cheese and add-salt and, if desired,, a little red pepper or paprika. Pour Into a greased . baking dish and bake 20 minutes. . ; ? X richer dish may be made by adding two or, three eggs. Add the well-beaten yolks, then fold In the whites beaten I until stiff.- Bake 80 minutes in mod-1 erate oven and serve at once. This Is really a' souffle. Cooked rice may be used In place of the bread crumbs In making the dlah. Macaroni and Cheese Besides the fa miliar dish of macaroni and , cheese there are many others not so : wall known to the average housekeeper Macaroni boiled in salted water drained and served with either grated cheese or cheese sauce is an easily prepared dish. Be sure that the macaroni is piping Macaroni ! with cheese custard is par ticularly good. : Place in a greased pud ding dish -two cups of cooked macaroni. cover this with a cheese custard made follows : Press through a colander or mash smooth one cup of cottage cheese, add - one well beaten egg, bne- naiz cup or mwt ana salt ana pepper to taste. Pour over the top of the ma caroni and bake In a moderate oven 80 minutes. Cheese Sauce One cup milk. 1 table spoon cottage cheese or oup grated cheese, 2 tablespoons flour, salt I and pepper. Thicken v the milk with flour, Just before serving add the cheese, stir ring until it is melted. This sauce "may be used on hard boiled 'eggs, toast, cab bage, cauliflower, macaroni - or. ; trice. Double the Quantity of cheese when jit Is Uo be eaten with macaroni or rice. V Morrison ulceration, irregularities, backache. headaches, - nenrousnesa or "the ; bines", to givo this successful rem edy a trials ?":- ri-''--'- 'i-i' : For special suggestions In regard ; to your v' aliment , wrlto Lydia E. , Plnkham Medicine Co., Lynn, i aUass. The result of Its long ex perieace la px your Benrlce. , ' . cheese may be combined, usina" of the liquor in which the beans were cooked to moisten the mixture so that ft. can be made into a loaf. The beans' should be mashed. Still another com bination Is made by t: substituting for the TseanS spinach or chard choooed fine. Cheese Fondue-One cup milk, 1 cup oreao crumDs, i cup grated cheese, U teaspoon salt. I , Boll the milk and pour oyer the bread ' -' Unconscious Seven Days Aberdeen,1 Wash, Feb. 11. Afterf be ing unconscious for seven fun days, I J.. Blakney, boom man. ; for "Wilson Brothers, who was struck on the head with1 a windlass handle Monday, morn ing, February. 4. showed his jirst signa i t regaining consciousness yesterday, His comatose period was among longes. known - at local hospitals, chances for . recovery are slight. the His Between Wast Park and Tenth IwoBajbyvSpecials at very much less than you would ordinarily pay. They're designed and cut all ready for you to finish. . '. ' BABY NIGHTIES, 45c (pictured at left), are of a double faced downy fabric with tape and crochet cotton, for finishing. Exceptional values. - . BABY WRAPPERS, 50c (pictured below), are of " fine double faced weave, with dainty jacquard ribbon bows and crochet cotton lor finishing. 5 . You will , like, our shop it is the ; only exclusiye Baby Shop in Port 1 land--the only one of its kind in " ' all the Northwest. Everything. you may desire for Baby is here. , designed, stamped and cut all ready for you to. make or as our 'r expert needlework women have' f- finished it. ' r- - " ' Expert Maternity Corset Service 4f BABY'S ' BbUDOlR388 Morrison Street Salads greatesf Mazola--thc refihedf oU fcom Corn for Ctf6Wng;aiid Is the housewife's coyei ol the past y t r " TOMEN all over America are ask In & emselvea Where " VV would we be today, with the need for "saving animal fats butter, lard, suet if it were not for Mazola? ' v They are the women who i have discovered whatwonder- fully deliciotlspastry, fried and sauteld oishes! and salad ; dressings can be - made from: hi3 pure oil' pressed from .. Indian Corn. ' , ' ' ! . And how economically. " . f .; Not"one single drop of Mazola is -wasted--it can be tosedover and over again as It does not transmit odors cr . flavors from 'one food to another. ' ; - For sale In pints, quarts, half f allons and f;allia.j For creater , , economy boy U Ux siss. f r . '. -: '. ' Thar U a valoahU Cook Bofc for Maaola Wrvwhld. snotU ; - bo la ovary bom, v Send ftr It or aak yotir grocor. , FREE. Orb Products Rcflnlao CsMsapany, P. O. Box Uitle$r York SaTIisf Kssrsieststftss Johoaon liobor"Cob, Portland, Oregon ; ' . .' " - - m 1 a m a . SAUTED DAN AN AS . Bomoro iho sUns and scrape off the fibrea, cat In halves each way. Cover the bottom of a' frying pan with llasola, and jrhen hot lay in the bananas fiatsidedewB and eookcarafuUrnn til brownad oa eaeb aide. These are de Helens served on toast, or as a carnish With broUad staak.. 4 1 J 4