Capital journal., October 21, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL', SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935
CapitalJournia)
Salem, Oregon
ESTABLISHED MARCH 1, 188S
An Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
at 444 Chemeketa Street Telephones Business Office 3571;
News Room 3572; Society Editor 3573
GEORGE PUTNAM.
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
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BY MAIL In Marlon, Polk. Linn and YamhlU counties: one month 50
centa; 3 months $1.25; 6 months $3.25; 1 year 4.00. Elsewhere 50 cents a
month; 6 months S2.75; $5.00 a year In advance.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper
and also local news published' herein.
"With or without offense to friends or foes
I sketch your world exactly as it goes."
Plan for the Future
The issue before the legislators is whether they will have
the vision to plan for the future by enlarging the capitol site
by the acquisition of Willamette campus or whether they will
make no provision for the commonwealth's future expansion
by limiting the grounds to the old site, one of the smallest in
the United States and necessitating the abandonment of
Willson park by the city.
This subject has been convincingly set forth by Gover
nor Martin. The capitol site enlargement will be vigorously
combatted, every proposal for progress is in Oregon, and has
always been, even in the days of the pioneers. There is al
ways a very vocal reactionary element that has fought every
public improvement, whether it be sewer systems, paved
streets, good roads, new schools, court houses or capitals.
Governor Martin has the same kind of a fight on his
hands to provide adequate facilities for the future that Gov
ernor LaFayette Grover had early in the 70's when he erect
ed the former capitol. It was called "Grover's foljy," "Grav
er's brick yard," "mausoleum" and other derogatory epi
thets. But Grover had the vision and put it over, despite
myopic opposition.
Oregon is not a little state, despite the efforts of ob
structionists who would throttle development. It is on the
threshold of great growth and expansion and we should plan
for it, as the builders of the former capitol did, and plan in
a big way and not handicap future generations. As the fed
eral government pays 45 percent of the cost and the project
can be financed without bond issues, there is every incentive
to make the most of the opportunity.
Keep Expenses Down
With the recommendation of Governor Martin that it
"devote its undivided attention to the solution of the problem
at hand" before the legislature should not only confine its
activities to matters pertaining to reconstruction of the burn
ed capitol, but in so doing should also strive to keep expenses
of the special session at a minimum.
Because of the expense to which the state has been put
in titting up temporary quarters for the session it is est
mated that the minimum cost will be at least $2400 a day.
Already for the sake of
of proposed extravagance in
Clerkships are being proposed
little or nothing to do; stenographers are being employed by
members who will not know what to do with them, and the
slated empoyes in the bill fDom if they all get jobs who have
been promised them will leave no room for the few bills
which will be printed.
Printing is another item
be accomplished by adoption of
until it nas been reported out
need for the hundreds of extra
leit over when the session closes. i ,
By reason of the nature of the emergency accommoda'
tions there will be need for an
ana messengers, but beyond
more tnan a skeleton organization.
Stream Pollution
The most flagrant instance
common in Oregon is thus described by the Portland Journal:
A fifteen mile blanket of death, thousands of dead fish in wiilam
ette slough, near St. Helea?, Sauvies Island and mainland banks littered
with dead silverside salmon, sea-run cutthroat trout, scrap fish and even
crawfish, forced on the banks by polluted condition of the river, is a
picture in a news story describing
waier irom tne st. Helens pulp and
The St. Helens mill denies the accusation, but it will
probably be proven conclusively enough, for the sulphuric
acids causing the fatal polution could come from no other
source. And it is all so unnecessary for it can be eliminated
and the vyasted valuable chemicals thereby saved at a profit
to me mm. iney are in most other pulp and paper mills.
All that is needed is a little law enforcement to bring it about.
The laws of Oregon prohibiting pollution of waters are
rigid enough to reach any offender, private or public, but
they have seldom been enforced. Portland, Salem and other
cities make the Willamette their sewer, despite the menace to
J"l. lie i i-i- i ,n- t . ... .. ..
iibii me ami puunc neaitn. it is only a question ot time, If it
continues, before this sewerage pollution becomes as fatal to
salmon as industrial chemicals.
The cities of Oregon all have had the opportunity
through federal grants to construct at a minimum of cost
to themselves, modern sewerage disposal plants, whose pro
ducts would pay for their operation, but the lethargy that
characterizes progress in the state, has prevented its being
taken advantage of, save in isolated instances. The menace
continues unabated, our streams not only becoming unfit for
human use, even bathing, but fatal to aquatic life.
SEX EDUCATION
FOR ISLAND FOLK
Hawaii (IP) Sex education and
guidance to children and parents
will be furnished through the so
cial hygiene association or Hawaii,
recently organized.
The organizers, consisting of doc
tors, teachers and private citizens,
adopted a five point program of
objectives.
1. To furnish all who guide chil
dren with sound material and meth
ods for sex education.
2. To preserve and strengthen
the family as the basic social unit,
through family counseling, and
training for marriage and parent
hood. 3. To seek toe reduction of sexual
Editor and Publisher
patronage there are indications
the matter of clerical hire,
for committees that will have
in which sham economies can
a rule that no bill be printed
by a committee. Nor is there
copies of bills that are always
unusual number of page boys
that there is no necessity for
of stream pollution, all too
conditions allegedly due to polluted
Paper mUl.
delinquency.
4. To emphasize the responsibility
of the community and Individual
ror preserving or Improving the
quality of future generations by
educative and social measures.
5. To faster character eduration
from childhood to develop "better
attitudes, ideals, standards and
behavior in .respect to sex in its
broadest sense."
Dr. Roswell H. Johnson, who
came to Honolulu from the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh last Decem
ber, will lead the work of the as
sociation. Miles B. Cary, association pres
ident, said the work "represents a
pioneering effort to bring cut irto
the open problems heretofore un
touched."
Hungary Is increasina all inland
postal rates. i
PARENTS ABE' PECULIAR AT TIMES.
MEP.TON! tHAT ONlfii i
VJmw vaath HAve you been iUL-U- J
XjilXtf ( coins t too at your t.
Xgr I PRETTY UNIFORM I MADE I '
Yl V ANO THIS NlCt NEW J
n l f00TBAU rnf fsSsi
MORNING STAR
BY
SYNOPSIS: Emily's revolt Is over.
She had run away from Edwin Barnes
their wedding night, and had
worked at advertising In Birmingham.
But Edwin almost died of pneumonia,
and Emily returned to him and re
signed her bright dream of David
Carroll at the same time. Now she 1b
trying with all her might to be a
good wire," and not to aisiiKe ner
husband's Barents too -much. It is a
struggle.
Chapter 25.
THE BARNES
Two nights later they had supper
with Mr. and Mrs. Barnes. It was
their first meal there without the
comforting presence of Prances and
Jeffrey, and Emily approached it
with misgivings. It was strange,
she thought, how little real consid
eration you gave to your prospec
tive parents-in-law before you were
married. Actually they were fright
fully Important, not only in them
selves, but for what they had con
tributed to our husband's character
and background.
Like his wife, Mr. Barnes was
plump and ruddy and reactionary.
The list of things that Mrs, Barnes
prided, herself upon was exceeded,
only by the list of things that Mr.
Barnes didn't bellve In.
He didn't believe in bobbed hair,
or dinner at night, or the theory of
evolution. I
In fact his credo, Emily thought
Irreverently, could probably be
summed up in the words: "I believe 1
in the Holy Catholic church (In the
Protestant sense, of course); the
communion of saints; and the
Barnes Grocery company."
The dining-room was typical of
Mr. Barnes, The furniture was oak,
heavy and iricredfbly ugly. It had j
outlived one generation and would,
H she should lack money or courage.
outlive several more.
The china was rose-sprigged Hav-
Hand, and the heavy white damask
smelled faintly of cedar. There was
cold sliced lamb for supper, and
mashed potatoes with rich gravy.
and caramel cake and ice-cream. .
After addressing a few perfunc
tory remarks to her Mr. Barnes
talked to Edwin about business,
while Mrs. Barnes discussed the
presidential possibilities of the Wom
an's Auxiliary, for the coming year.
Jeffrey Pelton made it a rule nev-
ed to discuss business at meals and
Emily wondered why Mr. Barnes
and Edwin, who had been together
at the office alt day, found it neces
sary to continue the topic at night.
She wanted Edwin to tell her
about his business, but so far, steep
ed in his father's contempt for fem
inine intellect, he had been reticent.
But meals, she had been taught to
believe, were social affairs.
Mr. Barnes didn't think so. Meals
were purely for the purpose of hold
ing body and soul together, and you
ate them and left the table. He
didn't believe in dividing them into
courses, or sitting over the crumbs
when you'd finished.
Emily's defection had been a great
blow to his pride, and only the most
ardent entreaties from his wife had
induced him to swaliow the Insult.
They must do it, she insisted, for
Edwin's sake; if he still loved her
and wanted her (though Heaven
only knew how he could) then they
must make the best of It.
She laid great stress on Emily's
breakdown, advancing the theory
that illness had temporarily affected
her mind. Such Instances, she has
tened to point out, had no connec
tion with hereditary insanity; they
were merely the result of illness.
In the end Mr. Barnes had re
lented, but he was actuated less by
Christian forgiveness than by i
recognition of the impregnable po
Through menacing Rnoke-rlouda
that billow and dip,
MacDrmont and PuffT continue
their trip
The forent fire mm, there'a oka
In their
Then THUNDER AND LIGHTNING
rip open the tklea.
isir
13
Sims
sition the Pel tons occupied in Els
ton. Of course the position of the
Barnes family was equally goad,
but still
"I wish we could prevail upon
your mother to accept the office,"
Mrs. Barnes was saying. Acutally she
was wondering why they hadn't
thought of offering it to her.
"I doubt If she'll do it," Emily
said. "She was president three years
ago. and she believes in rotation in
office. Besides, she has so many
irons in the fire!"
Lucy Barnes knew that. She did
n't exactly believe in dissipating
your energies in so many fields, pos
sibly because there were so few
fields in which she could dissipate
hers.
"I suppose you'll be stepping into
her shoes in a few years " Mr. Barnes
flung a sentence Into the midst of
their conversation like a benevolent
parent tossing candy to his children. ,
Edwin looked appealingly at her.
He was aware of the hostility of his i
Landmark Lore
By E. B.
A 4-story grist mill with numer
ous blank windows stands silent and
alone on the banks of Big Pudding
river at Parkersville, Not many
travelers who go that way and read
the signs posted on the building,
"Danger, Keep Out," know that it
stood there when gold was discov
ered in a mill race in the Sacra
mento valley, 1848.
William and Cynthia Ann Parker
built this mill, and a saw mill nearby
on their donation land claim, num
ber 49. of 640 acres. They had an
extensive trade in flour, feed, fir and
cedar lumber until Mr. Parker's
death in March, 1859.
Mrs. Parker was married Nov. 1,
1859 to William LerwiU. He bought
ISLAND PONDERS
LORE OF ORIENT
Honolulu (LP) Japanese as well
as other foreign languages should
be taught in Hawaii's public schools,
Lawrence M. Judd, ex-governor of
Hawaii, told the ninth annual con
ference of New Americans here.
The New Americans organization
is comprised of youth of Oriental
ancestry, preparing to exercise their
rights as TJ. S. citizens.
Judd offered the teaching of
Japanese in public schools as the
answer to the problem of foreign
language schools, which lie out
side the jurisdiction of the terri
torial education department. Such
a practice, he said, would eliminate
the cultural need of the language
schools.
"By and large," Judd told the
delegates, "the people of the main
land still feel you have not lived
long enough in America to be
thoroughly assimilated in our body
politic. This feeling places you in
a position of unusual and grave
responsibility."
While recommending the teach
ing of Oriental culture Judd scored
the contention that American-born
Orientals would not be loyal to the
United States. He said it was "pure
theory," not borne out in the his
tory of the territory.
"Orientals in Hawaii are further
along in their Americanization than
foreigners in many parts of conti
nental United States," he said.
"The American idea of equality
and of self-government, Hawalians
maintain, again has proved itself.
These citizens of Oriental extrac
tion for example are given to fru
gality, hard work, self dependence
and respect of law. .
"The record tn Hawaii shows that
fewer persons of Oriental extrac
tion come in conflict with the law,
become charges of the community,
require hospitalization, or apply for
federal aid, than of any other
group."
AGED KNIGHT WEDS
The romance of a seventy-one-vear
tld knight has been revealed
by the announcement of the mar
riage of Major Oeneral Sir Philip
Palln to Miss Gladvs Love. The
ceremony was performed in Hove
England, home of the bridegroom
Philips first wife died last year.
parents and painfully anxious for
Emily to overcome it.
Emily smiled. "I don't know.
Civic and religious activities are
things that you can only escape by
dying, once you've gotten Into them.
I'm going to hold out a little long
er and do the other things first."
Mr. Barnes read his own meaning
Into her reply. "I guess you're right,"
he said with a significant twinkle.
"You'll probably be pretty busy with
other things for a few years."
She flushed. He meant children,
of course, and if she failed him. In
that the twinkle would be replaced
by veiled sarcasm. In the future she
must become accustomed to having
her figure scrutinized whenever she
came to the Barnes' household.
Por Edwin's sake she managed a
smile. "I meant cultivating my gar
den and my friends and my mind,"
she said. "But of course those other
things have to be considered."
Encountering Edwin's eyes for an
instant she read his gratitude and
felt repaid.
Being married to Edwin, Emily
found during the first few weeks
that they had lived at the little
white house, was rather like a trip
to the dentist. You dreaded it un
speakably until it was actually upon
you, and then you found that after
all you could stand It quite easily.
The blinding happiness that she
had hoped to find was missing, of
course, but perhaps that was some
thing that existed only in romances.
Thinking of the girls and women
of her acquaintance who had been
married more than a few months,
she couldn't find one who was hap
py in that way, so perhaps she had
been foolish to hope for it.
And if that sort of happiness did
n't last perhaps it was better never
to have had it, then you could make
no comparisons.
After all, you didn't marry men
like David; you dreamed about
them, and ended by marrying men
like Edwin and being reasonably
content.
During those first few weeks Ed-
win was almost child-like in his
happiness. Secure In his conviction
that she was permanently his, he
became more definitely an individ
ual than she thought possible. Cer
tain characteristics of the new Ed
win delighted her; others, too rem'
inlscent of his father, filled her with
misgivings.
(To be continued).
FLETCHER
the claims of heirs at law to the
Parker estate, and operated the mills
until his death in 1872. Persons fa.
miliar with English manners and
customs soon guessed Mr. LerwiU s
aristocratic nationality. Children
who visited the mill shared his gen
erosity, and often went home ex
claiming. "See this pair of pigeons
the miller gave me" I.
After Mr. LerwiU's death, Mrs.
Parker Lerwill married D. H. Ford
who was not interested in operating
the mills, and for some time a mil
ler, "Sam Slick." whose real name
was Peter Northmore, had charge of
the estate. ,
In 1874 Vollier Wattier purchased
the Parker-Lerwill mills. He had
his sons, William, Francis and Vol
lier, Jr.i had a large trade in lum
ber and flour. The upright, or sash
saw was first used in the saw mill
and stone burrs were in use for grind
grinding flour and feed.
Some years later they built the
mill two stories higher, and replaced
foundations that first were hewed
out by hand. Circular saws, im
proved water wheels and the roller
process for grinding flour were in
stalled. Forty pounds of flour were
then given in exchange for one bush
el of wheat, instead of the toll of
1-10 for feed and H for flour.
During the spring and summer
they did logging with oxen in the
mountains, and floated the logs
down the Abiqua into Pudding river
during the first big water. Farmers
above the mill, during the slack sea
son, also did logging. Among these
were George Ritchey. Alexander Es
son and William Cline and their
sons.
In March. 1912, the Wattlers. for
the consideration of $14,168 sold to
the Labish Drainage company, all
their right, title and interest, to
dam the waters of Lake Labish and
Little Pudding river, and to back
and overflow the said waters on the
company's lands, and lands adja
cent therto- Since that time. 23
years, the mills have not been oper- j
ated. I
This important event, the release
of an eighty years' water right, led
to dredging the main channel of the
riven and widening and deepening
an outlet of the lake into Big Pud
ding river. This means of drainage
mad the sub-Irrigated or beaver
dam lands suitable for cultivation,
and instead of "swamp land" we
have the famous Lake Labish sec
tion.
Vollier Watteir, Jr., and Miss Bar
bara Wattier are the only members
of the family who reside at Par
kersville. They manage their land
holdings of the estate and answer
questions for visitors, concerning the
historic community.
SEVEN ROBBED AS THEY SLEEP
While seven men slept in a house
in Humewood, South Africa, recent
ly a burglar ransacked all their
clothing without any of them being
disturbed. The audacious theft was
not discovered until the seven
awoke next morning several hours
after the culprit had left.
Jefferson J. T. Jones is workmp
in the Smith and Fontaine store
while Lincoln Waterman is off duty
operation,
News Behind
The Ne ,
By Paul UallOD
Washington, Oct. 21 Some peo
ple have been putting the currency
stabilization hopes of State Secre
tary Hull together with the stabil
ization willingness of Treasury Sec
retary Morgenthau and arriving at
the conclusion that stabilization Is
near.
That is not the right answer. It
is not even being discussed, except
academically. That is why Messrs
Hull and Morgenthau can afford to
be so free In their pious public ex
pressions. Their financial advisors have told
them it is Impossible, and that the
developments in Europe lately have
made it even more impossible. In
fact, the real inside trend of
thought lately has been far beyond
such orthodox procedure. There
has been a revival of inner interest
in the possibilities of "an interna
tional currency, other than gold"
and in the forgotten Ideal of the
new deal, the commodity dollar.
These are not to be taken very
seriously either as yet, except as
they reflect the remoteness of the
old fashioned ideas of stabilization
'.n the new deal mind.
Cat and DogThe commodity
dollar theory is, of course, consider
ed out of the international ques
tion by the money policy handlers
of the administration. Hie most
optimistic among them has come
to the conclusion now that It might
work all right if trade balances
could be cancelled off, but nations
must have some form of interna
tional money to pay for the excess
of purchases over sales.
The inefficiency of gold as a
method of payment is being con
sidered, In view of the fact that the
stability of the dollar is draining
gold from the rest of the world, and
probably will continue to do so. The
question is what the rest of the
world will use for international
payments when its gold is gone.
You may suspect this would en
courage the other nations to be
drawn into some stabilization ar
rangement. The reverse Is true.
Their gold weakness would place
them at a disadvantage in any gold
stabilization negotiations.
Thus, the gold dog continues to
chase the trade cat in an ever di
minishing circle, getting nowhere,
except toward a tooth and claw.
clash in the center.
Responsibility Another reason
why Messrs. Hull and Morgenthau
feel free to speak Is because they
know Britain is holding up stabil
ization and will continue to do so.
Britain does not want to tie herself
down In the existing situation. When
she will care to, if ever, Is not yet
within the realm of speculation.
Help Congressmen have been
slipping back into town one by one
lately. It seems that many of those
who went home after the close of
the session were besieged from morn
ing until night by Job-seekers, re
lief callers, etc.
The record for the round-trip jump
was established by one congressman,
who traveled 2.000 miles to his home,
remained one day, and then started
back to Washington.
Another recent arrival here said
that, while home, he had to go to
THE BEARS
By Mary Graham Bonner
Although the little man Willy Ntl-
ly knew he had a great deal to do,
he was very happy that he and his
animal friends had acted so well in
the sideshow that there was money
to spend for much that they needed.
And, in addition, there was a good
deal put away for things that they
might need later on.
He stroked his side-whiskers and
smiled so that his face creased up
and his little bit of a nose could
hardly be seen. He wondered what
he would do first of all.
In the meantime the bears were
calling each one of the other Puddle
Muddlers aside and telling them
they had a wonderful idea.
"Meet us up at our cave. Top
Notch," the bears whispered to the
rooster.
"We'll be waiting for you," they
told sweet Face, the lamb.
"I'll run up there at once and be
there ahead of you," barked Rip,
the dog.
"We'll waddle up as quickly as our
webbed feet can take us," quacked
all the ducks.
"I'll fly there this moment," caw
ed Christopher ColumbUF Crow. "You
know, too, that a crow always flies
in a straight line. You've heard the
expression 'as straight ' as a crow
flies,' or speaking of a distance be
tween two points and saying 'that
is the distance as the crow flies'."
"Unless," said Top Notch, the roo
ster who was listening, "you are bent
on mischief and don't keep to the
straight line."
"We have no time for jokes now."
cawed Christopher. "We want to
hear what the bears have to tell us.
Ji
Tomorrow The Meeting.
his downtown office through alleys
In order to get away from begging
constituents.
Saved The dignity of th state
department is never forgotten and
rarely lost, but Mr. Hull dropped it
on the floor the other day and al
most shattered it.
Mr. Hull was attending one of
those buffet luncheons of the Pan
American union. Latin-American
diplomats were thicker than at a
Rio fiesta. They all forgot him in
the rush for food, all of them stand
ing in a corner juggling a plate of
lamb stew. He got along decorously
until his fork slipped unobserved to
the floor. Stiff and starched, in a
morning coat, he tried to reach for
it with one hand while holding the
stew in the other. His foot kicked
it and he chased it, only to have the
sime deplorable thing happen again.
He could not eat with his fingers,
nor could he get down on his hands
and knees and corner the fork.
The last shred of his dignity was
saved by a sympathetic newsman
who rescued the fork and enabled
Mr. Hull to resume his luncheon be
fore the returning diplomats caught
him playing one-handed leap-frog
with himself. .
HasteAnother case of bad addi
tion lately was the rumored assump
tion that President Roosevelt was
rushing back to Washington because
he planned to disembark at a Flor
ida or South Carolina port. The
fact is Mr.' Roosevelt told newsmen
off the record at Hyde Park before
he left that he intended to curtail
his trip exactly that way.
The real explanation appeared to
be that the president does not enjoy
the waters off Cape Hatteras at this
time of year. Also, disembarkation
south of Hatteras will permit him to
spend an extra day fishing.
Accuracy A business man wrote a
sarcastic letter to a government ag
ency sometime back, suggesting that
the agency would probably "don Its
coat of ermine" and act officiously
in his case. His stenographer ap
parently misunderstood him. She
made it "coat of vermin."
The recipients of the letter agreed
that the stenographer was probably
more accurate than her boss. They
are a defunct agency of the NRA.
Answers to
" A reader can get the answer to
any question of fact by writing The
Capital journal Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin, director, Wash
ington, D.C. Please enclose three
cents for reply.
Q. ..What is meant by an Anzac?
B.D.
A. This, is a member of the Aus
tralian and New Zealand Army
Corps in the World War, or used
as an adjective, pertaining to that
organization. The word was form
ed from the Initials of the corps
name.
Q. Is Sir Oliver Lodges wife liv
ing? G. R. W.
A. Lady Lodge died in 1829.
Q. What is a periodic sentence?
E. M.
A. A sentence in which, for rhetor
ical effect, the several clauses are
so arranged as to suspend the inter
est until the very last words.
Q. What is the largest residence
in the world? E.W.
A. The Vatican at Rome with sev
eral thousand rooms is said to be
the largest.
Q. Please describe the design on
the new White House china. D. C.
A. The dinner service consists of
more than a thousand pieces of Ivory-colored
china bordered hi dark
blue and gold and bearing the presi-1
ACROSS
L Elevator
carriage
lAQulclc and
skillful
S. Greasy
12. Epoch
13. City In Por
tugal
14. Large knife
15. Refresh after
wearying
toil or
anxiety
17. Frozen
desserts
15. Country ift
South
America
13. Trader
21. English divine
S3. Ridicule
16. "Ship of the
desert"
28. Footlike part
29. Cut do wp
80. Title of
Mohammed
81. Declares
33. Wrath
84. Human race
35. Animal's home
86. Small vessels
for heating
liquids
M. Talks idly
40. Small wild ot
Solution of Saturday's Puftte
.FAR op3 wi A i is ItsTwTaTp
kIi.WpALTIERpXRE
. P- O Tn O Aj J AB A3CO
P E WE D E 1aceT0N
HamkliEiiERB
AERo A LOP
EAR UM PESORANGE
41. Throws lightly
43. Oil of rose
- petals:
variant
48. Suffering
48. Dispossession
SO. Etclted
61. Italian seaside
resort
63. Large marine
animal
88. Puts on
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Eggs should be used often as meat
substitutes. Only, when you feature
eggs In the meal proper, be careful
not to serve an eggy-dessert such as
a custard or souffle. All vegetables
combine deliciously with eggs, and
scrambled or poach eggs and a crisp
salad mades a fine luncheon
Unless many vegetables are In
cluded to furnish bulk eggs may ba
served on a toasted foundation.
Eggs, Chilean style, are piquant
and appetizing. Try them for din
ner some evening.
EGGS, CHILEAN STYLE
Two cups chopped fresh tomatoes,
cup grated cheese, i cup chipped
dried beef, 1 teaspoon grated onion,
2 tablesoons shredded green pep
per, I teaspoon paprika, 1 table
spoon butter, 4 eggs, 4 squares hot
.buttered toast, fresh cress.
Press tomatoes through a coarse
sieve to remove seeds. Add cheese,
dried beef finely chopped, onion,
pepper, and paprika. Cook over a
slow fire until cheese is melted. Add
butter and eggs slightly beaten Stir
and cook until eggs are just set.
Serve on hot buttered toast and
surround with watercress. The tang
of the cress is perfect with the egg
and cheese combination.
Egg and ham timbales are eco
nomical but are so dressy In ap
pearance that, you could serve them
at a guest luncheon.
EGG AND HAM TJMBALES
Four eggs, H teaspoon salt, few (
grains pepper, U teaspoon onion
juice. 1 cup finely chopped ham, 1
cup milk, six rounds cf tast.
Beat eggs until light. Add remain
ing ingredients and mix thoroughly.
Turn into individual, well buttered
tlmbaJe molds and place on many
thicknesses of paper in a pan of hot
water. Bake in a moderate oven for
45 minutes or until firm to the
touch. Turn each tlmbale onto a
round of buttered toast and sur
round with creamed peas. Garnish
with tiny sprigs of parsley and
serve at once.
Questions
dent's crest. The blue border of
each piece is studded with 48 gold
stars and the gold band is encrusted
with motifs taken from the Roose
velt coat-of -arms. The china ser
vice includes ten dozen each of large
place plates, luncheon plates, bread
and butter plates, coffee cups, tea
cups, after-dinner coffee clips. sout
cups and bouillon cups and plates.
Q. What Is the oldest college wo
men's club In the U. S 'H.F.D.
A. The L.L.S. Society at Oberlin
college, which celebrated its centen
ary in June, is said to be the oldest
of its kind.
Q. For whom is Ann Arbor. Mich,
named? S.C.W,
A. It was named In honor of Ann
Allen and Ann Rumsey. wives of two
of the founders.
Q. When did Eugene Sandow die?
A. He died October 14, 1925.
His death' was due to injuries he re
ceived when he attempted to lift
his car out of the mud.
Q. Is Ralph Connor, clergyman
and author, living? G.M.S.
A. The Rev. Charles W. Gordon,
Winnipeg .writer and minister, who
uses the pen name, Ralph Connor, is
living and was recently honored on
King George's birthday by being
made a commander of the Order of
St. Michael and St. George.
6. Destiny
T. One that
walks
8. Willow
9. Act of charg.
trig with' a
crime
10. Shelter
11. Affirmative
16. Early alpha
betic char
acter 20. Diminish
22. Open places
In a forest
24. David Copper
field's first
wife
25. Female sheep
26. Pitch one's
tent
27. Winglika
2S. Writing
Implement
82. Boats
87. Blast on a
whfstle
39. Implement
for lifting
40. Out of a
straight line
42. Vice
44. Pulled apart
45. A single time
46. Tablet
47. Gone hy
49. Intimidate
54. Killed
55. By birth
DOWN
t. Kind of fish
2. Father of one
of Davld
mighty men
5. Counter
accusation
4. Female deer
6. Shirk