The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 21, 1928, Image 5

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The Eugene guard., February 21, 1928, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textf..nv. Ternary 21, 1928, m n i7Q rr n ir m tt n n nn i. 11 i v rj u vr iu vt t x.' i if C-fW' ' ! ! ' ! 1 -yr II Society Womett's Page Clttbs II y&h - - . tJ- v Dinner Club Is to Meet On Tuesday A fcr mil w ar entertain tfJ "i- bome when they have as mt ' ,he'r CLUB TO M"T. , haTt, its meet il'Ki" "lien br. trill ....... ''rm.na.e'chri.Han Ku Tbe,.nd the bih school Bible class f''!!, christian church nre to ' ..Iir Friday evening at jtevon ta hc church. It will b a Met social- ( . ..VISIONS MEETING T divWon- ot the Missionary so- ! the Kirst Christian church J.tiae Tnesilay afternoon. Mrs. L i'rrv strwt. ... .... . iJSSs with Jl 1'r.chanl. 2.52 Sv- CLASS PLANS PARTY Ilif Marie Tletchur class of the r-AmW n pause which modern research iLJicrreH. Turn food into fuel and nogy, rather than into fat. Supply a rjturalelementwhich your system lacks. Hat is the method embodjed in Marmola pon tablets. . pi6 nave Ubeu mm muiu lui jars millions OI Doxes oi it i ney nave Ejitrnhmthe results. Now. in almost Irrey circle, you can see the results in' tew beauty and new vim. Why not learn 6e tray to attain them? tA book in each box ot Marmola tells o the formula, also the reasons for re its. You will know why the effects come. bid why they are beneiicial. Oo ask your fraggist in fairness to yourself for a fel box of Marmola. Breath Bad? iEnditthis simple way I Nothing is more disagreeable than bad truth. End it by using Chamberlain's I TiMeti, Pleasant, easy to take, they cod Ibid brfith by removing the cause poor I relation. Also end gas-pains, biliousness, 5 coaitipatioo, and tone up liver. Fifty I lad JS-ctnt pocket liies at druggists. For Iftttiimple, write Chamberlain Medicine I Ca, SO; 6th Ave., Dm Moines, Iowa. CHAMBERLAINS (TABLETS FRkb IrtlAL ftiCVOM CLEANER jjj Lureka vacuum Cleaner Co. a Ml Oak Phone 1750 g THE RIGHT WAY TO BANISH FAT p)PWNG.f AfOOT Winter may "linger in the lap of Spring" 'Hit signs everywhere tell us that Sprin.? is here spi'iiig's afoot, if wc may judge by the en thusiasm with which women are choosing mv Spring shoes probably that they may have the added pleasure of wearing Hi" new styles first. 'Whether your needs are immediate or X'Mi wish only to know the new shoe styles er'iue XOW and see these lovely new nr tivals. so carefully selected to accompany 'he smart styles in Spring apparel. ' Xthffbicf SH0E ( co7 I " o First Baptist church is to have a party Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the church parlors. PARTY SATURDAY Comrade II. 10. Mclutyre of the G. A. K. and his daughter, Miss Laura Mclutyre, entertained a group of twenty members of the post at their home, 1437 High street Saturday afternoon. Just before the close of the meeting of the U. A. R. Mr. Mc lutyre asked the group to go to his home where a picture of the group was taken. Miss Mclutyre assisted by Miss Ethel Plank, daughter of Com rade T. N. Plunk, of the post, served a luncheon to the guests. CHAMBER AUXILIARY TO MEET The ladies' Auxiliary of the cham ber of commerce will meet Wednes day at 7:110 p. m., for a meeting and social hour. Mrs. George Stanley will be hostess aud will bo assisted by the following named women: Mrs. J. A. Hii8ell. Mrs. E. W. Ryan, Mrs. I.ee Kagan, Mrs. Arthur Russell, Mrs. Elizabeth Sea if e, Mrs. O. C. Schmidt, Mrs. John. Senvey, Mrs. J. M. Shelley, Mrs. John Simon, Miss S. E. Skene, Mrs. Agnes Smith, Mrs. Herbert Smeed, Mrs. Ethel Smith and Mrs. E. A. Stacks. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS Seven tables of cards featured the meeting of the American Ler-jn aux iliary at the chamber of commerce Monday night. Muts It nt h Cummiugs nnd Miss 1'eggy Reynolds gave an ex hibition dance duriug the evening. Committee members in charge were Mm. W. V. McCornnrk, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Conrad Slang and Mrs. Harold Wells, Refreshments were served ' MRS. TAYLOR HOSTESS River Road Woman's , club will meet Wednesday with Mrs! E. Taylor ou Hansen Lane. Mrs. L. Simpson will be assistant hostess. POTLUCK LUNCH AT NOON The Colden Rule club will meet with Mrs, E. 1). Jtrowning, KI4 Nine teen tli avenue east Thursday at a pt i thick luncheon which will be -served at noon. AH members are invited. G. A. R. MEMBERS SURPRISED Comrade M. E. Mclutyre und his daughter. Miss laura, sponsored a surprise party on members of the (i. A. R. post Saturday afternoon. Just before the closing of the pot meeting Comrade Mclutyre asked all to remain and gii with him to his home. l-i:!7 High street. Twenty vet ffuurt accept1! the invitation and upon reaching the residence, were photographed. Miss Mclutyre served a light luncheon with the assistance of Miss Ethel Plunk, daughter of Comrade T. N. I'lank. Ferrv street, commander of the post. There were also a few members of the Women's Relief corps present. Chamber Auxiliary Plans for Meeting The regular meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of the chamber of com merce is to le held Wednesday eve-, ning at seven-thirty o'clock in the chamber rooms for a program and cards. Hostess will be Mrs. George Stan lev. Mm. J. A. HusK-ll, Mrs. B. V. Itvmi. Mrs. Lee Hngnn. Mrs. Arthur Kiixsell. Mrs. Klizabelh Scniefc. Mrs. .1. M. Shelley. Mis. John Seavey. Mrs. n. ('. Schmidt, Mrs. Herbert .Smeed, Miss Kleanor Skene. Mrs. Ai,rnes Smith, Mrs. K. A. Stacks. Mrs. Kthel Smith, -Mrs. John Simon. Isr.Ain T. ALDKKMAN llesicner -Huilder. Miner HldR. I'hono 2070. tf "URSULA" I lie slme pictured above is just one of the iiiar.y new patterns which we are now fhowin-. It is made of Ilonev P.eig" Kid " iVarl luster trim. Club Sends 1 Invitations for Large Tea The Girls Oregon club of the uni versity has sent out invitations for a large tea to he given the coming Saturday afternoon in Ahnimi ball to honor the patronesses of the club. Hoimp guests will include Mrs. Henry l. Sheldon. Mrs. ltolrt Horn. Miss Margaret Daigh, Mrs. Earl Les lie Griggs. Honrs will he from three to six o ('lock. Kive hundred ipvira'buis have lein soiit to 1'ampu- and town wo, .on f,n the ten. Menus for Family By SISTER MARY RREAKt AST Sections of grape fruit, hominy grits with figs, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon Mock oyster soup, crou tons, raisins, apple and nut salad, non- overs, molasses cookies, milk ten lHnner Roast spareribs, scalloped sour kraut and mashed potatoes, stuffed kumquat salad, chilled apple sauce, ginger bread, milk, coffee. Hominy Grits With Figs One cup hominy grits, 4 cups wa ter. 1 M-nnt teaspoon salt, Va cup chopped figs. Add salt to boiling water and sift in hominy through the fingers. Cook, stirring vigorously, direct I v over the heat for fifteen minutes. Then cook for two or three hours in double boiler. Wash figs thoroughly and cut in small pieces. Add to cereal nnd let stand over night. In the morning reheat in double boiler and serve. (Copyright, l'.H'S, NE. Se.civrevlle., (Copyright, l.rjS. NEA Service, Inc.) E. B. QTECrfATlS TO BE WE I'rogrnm of the schools of music ami public speaking to be given in the Eugene Rible university chanel. Wed nesday evening Feb. 2J, at 7:U0 is as roJiows: Piano solo, "Twilight" Virginia Williams 'The Party" Francis Wiinder "- hilip the Enemy of Athens" Percy Krewson Piano Solo, "Scherzuo" (Mobsowski) Lulu Avdelott "Lost in the Mountains". .Lydn Krill "Encouragement" Delia .Schlie Voral Holo: "The Nomnd". Edwin Whistler Reading Morris Ray Piano Solo: "Valse in A Flat".... Helen Puterltnugh "The Vacation of Mustapha" Ard lloven Tii'-iio Solo: "Hungary" Esther E. Strong "Old King Faro's Daughter". . . . Perry Douglas JUNCTION CITY, Eeb. 1 1 Spe cial). The piano pupils of Mrs, Nora I vie will be presented in- public re cital at the Christian church Tuesday evening. Feb. "Jl. Only the high school class will be prevent t d at this time. All those interested are in vited. Mrs. lvie is plannnr a musical party for her grade school pupils to be held nt her home here Friday night. The affair will be in the na ture of a colonial party. A group of the members of the Ep worth league held n valentine pa try in the church parlors Friday night. Mr. ami Mrs, C. I amo.scbofsky and Mr. and Mrs. (inn motored to Satein Friday night to witness a basketball game between Willamette university and the College of J'uget Sound. The youngest son of Rev. und Mrs. Cinn played on the C. .P. S. team. A E. White accompanied Yiggo Crib skov and I lolly Morgan, Junction City high m-bool representatives to the exposition week held by Oregon State college at Corvnllis over the week-end. A number of other high whool students spent Saturday in Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Douglas nnd daughter Janet were guests nt the P. C. (losbeck hnine in Eugene Sunday evening. Chamber to Hear Report on Smelter SPRINGFIELD, Feb. IX Spring field chain Iter of commerce will meet Friday evening, ami it is expected that the committee headed by Mayor (!. i. Ititshman whir!, was to inves tigate a proposed smelter for the city i. ay give a preliminary report nt thit time. i Heports from the bureau of mines Washington. D. C, nnd Victoria. H. ".. have been obtained. Mayor Rushman said, ns to the nature of the smelting work and conditions at tendant upon hiving one in a city. He is now awaiting word from Idaho, tire has been taken to SeatUe for analysis. EC LA Feb. 21 . (Special) Mrs. Harry McAfee with a new son and heir named Ilobert Lee. has returned to her home from the Goshen hospi tal. H:id!y Curt of Eugene spent Sen day with his folk?. Little Jack Stockton who hits lwen home from bis school at Oakridgp for the pnst wi k on account of sh-knexH returned to t lakridge Monday. .Iran Curts spent the week-end with friend in Eugene. Grange News WILI.AKEN.IE, Feb. 'J.--tSpe. rial I . At a loci-ting of the Wiihi - j ' ken7ie grjuig'- held lift S:i urda V j , evening liie tiiirl and f-oirth degrees; v,cr conferred upon a r'ut of Jj! c:i!i'l"l.itr- by fb d'gre tfiim from j Four On fen grange. The vork wn ; put on in u most beautiful and im-1 pp e Kt.inner. ; (l meeting w well attended. A s 'I'h.- nnmt t!!o l.'ing pfMMii irom r our onx. R'-fre-ii((ien! "ere rerved and the! so-inl l"''tr rt:t moefi enjoin!. 0 ' - Tiflanv-DsvU Drug Co. 8th and Willamette Phone 131 Eula NANCY PAGE Nancy's Syllabub and Trifle Score a Sensation Hy Florence La Gnnke cYLLAEUf? I The Nancy l'ase club was being entertained at Nancy's home on ' George Washington's birthday. There were certain refreshments, which she j knew she would serve wit bout the question of a doubt. Cluvry ice or ; sberlH't was her first choice. With that she planned to pass syllabub and trifle. She had bad to ask Peter's mother who had the fine old English traditions just bow these foods were made, for the early American colon ists had brought English recipes and customs' with them. This was parti cularly true of the Virginia colonists. Syllabub was niude by putting two macaroons in the bottom of each serving dish. For ten servings she used 1 qt, cream, 1 cup sugar. Juice aud rind of 'J, lemons a dish of cin namon, ami 3 cup white grape juice. The cream was whipped and folded into the other ingredients. This was beaten ami the troth was spooned ov(M the macaroons in the glasses. This stood in a cold place for lJ hours. Trifle was made by spreading a layer of eportge cake with raspberry jam, covering it. with sponge cake and pouring soft custard over it all. At I lie serving lime a few chopped almonds nnd some meringue were spread over the ton. Would you like a salad Ihnt is dif ferent V Write to Nancy Page, care of The Guard, enclosing n stamped, self-addressed envelope. Ask for her leaflet on alad.i. Wdiefrille WALTERVILLE. Feb. ".IV -t Spe cial). The Women of Woodcraft surprised two of their members ou then regular meeting night, Friday of last week, with a supper in houor of their birthdays, which occurred (his month. SU'. Emmerich's being Fe, 2 and .Mrs, Wenriiis Feb. lo. rl hey iiad their regular session and then supper, consisting of cake, salad, baked beans, handwicties nnd coffee. Thi makes (be second birthday sup per given by their bulges fur these ledics, n s the Uchekuh order gave them, a supper ou Thursday night. The I. O. O. F. order has been very active this week and iuil iated two new members. On Wednesday night eight of the mciulicrs with their initiate. George Easton, went to Springfield, where the Eugene lodge conferred the second and third de grees on Mr. Easton, who had al ready bad the hiiatory degree in this, lodge. The eight who accompanied him to Springfield were Jes.-a Sch wering, Tom Carney, t'has. Sylvester, Ixiwrence Mil licit n, Everit t Wearing. Wm. Pnrks, Mat Emmerich and Johnnie Fountain. The Springfie l order served them to a bountiotis biinquet at the dose of the meeting.' tin Saturday night the I. o. O. F. lodge No. JO.'I. gave the initiatory de gree in Frank Sparks, of ltlue River. Afterwards they bad supper constat ing of weinies, buns, cake, pie mid coffee. A goodly .attendance were present. George Marx is showing a broken thumb, as the result of falling from a motorcycle. Qtionroe ) .MONROE, Feb. 21. (Special) M. Wilhe!m and fninily nre leaving Monroe to niak their home in Eu gene. They are leaving the first of March, Mr. Perry, the liokkeeper for A. Wilhelm nnd Son's store lias bought the lovely home of .Mr. Wil hehu und will move in soon. Airs. Ij. S. Jackson of Cottage fir,,!., vouit.il r.t ll.n I i ,.f A.'r .not ! Mrs. S. R. i'.arker Sat irday. Mary Kmmingharu who was injur ed in the automobile accident near Monroe and is in the Corvallis Iiom-i-'tn is improving very slowly. The "Martha's" divini-m of the Ii-li'-s' Aid society are gi iiu on Wed nesday, Feb. 'j'j, at the Methodist church a play, aNo nre s- rving sup per. They will begin serung supper froc.i ti p. in. to s o'clock (ben I he program folb ws. Eerjone is invited. T' e program W free. I lev. Trevthv preached the er inon at the McihodiM church Sunday morning. .Miss Esther Miller v.1,0 trrhes lieiT E'VC'ie, Spent the week-end ith home f-dl:s. t Life's Niceties I. When entertaining I'whiit kind (f refrerdiLi'-iii' rtt bridge, -hotild one Wl.at i a I,' pl al good hot Any f 1m The Answer 1 A I h) or on -nidw K-l.eM, J. riai;;!i-d ega jfr Ii!'" Ihe Vogue in 'A. And roil and am) t It in hium-M-',t Voi k now. RADIO REPAIRING ntf All Accet, one,. zarka Radio , CLENDON H. DOTSON Phone 2440-J TRIPLE . Council To Sponsor Informal Tea A Washington day tea is planned by the (lirl Scouts of Eugene to be given Wednesday afternoon at the i-ampic Y. W. l A. bungalow, hon or ins Miss Y:il Stark, regional di reetr for (Jirl Scouts who is visit ing m Eugene this week. The t,.;t will be from three o'rlork on and is (or all parents and friends. Members of ibe local Cirl Seoul s couiii il are in charge, including : Mrs, . I , Steeiuist, local commissioner. Mrs. O, V. Stafford. Mrs. Till man, Mrs, E. A. Lewis, Mm, NcImui V. Macduff. Mrs. E. Itn.ders. Ytrs. Ralph Martin, Mis. C. E. beuUni. Colonial Tea Will Aid Fund A initial colonial benefit tea. spon sored by the Monday Hook club, and to be held in the home of Mrs. Harry W. Titus. .14 Thirteenth avenue cast Wednesday Itetween It and o p. in,, is an affair opened to the public. All persons interested in the girls' srhohuv-hip fund are invited. This scholarship fund originated with the Stale Federation of Women's clu's. Willi winch the Monday HooU, club is affiliated. Members of the local organization will assist Mrs. Titus in receiving the guests aud serving U'e refresh ments Owning as it doe on Washington's birthday, members of the club wilt wear colonial costumes and nld-fa-hiuiicd dresses at the tea. Mrs, A. E. Roberts who has (imrge of arrangements for the program, aii nounivd llwit five feature numbers would be given for the entertainment of those who tall during the after noon. Mrs. .T. F. Ketels will give sev eral readings and Lois; Everson will reiu!er ntniio solos. Two children will give exhibit ion dances. Vocal solos will be sung by Miss tiretchen Kier fniversilv of Ore con student who an pen red recently in one of the timid theater plays. Mrs. Gwendolen Hay den will play a violin solo. 11AKRISHUUG, Feb. 111. -(Special) The yearly reception given by the W. C, T. C. here for the families of its members on the anniversary of the death of Frances 10. W'illard was given on that dale ut (he new Artisan hall in the old May and Senders store building Friday evening, Feb. 17. The event was attended by some lot) peo ple of the community this year, some what above the usual attendance of about 100 people. The union was rigid (here with the never failing elaborate program of entertainment for (he evening and to conclude with the appetizing "spread" of delicacies. The program planned and carried out for the lti'.'S reception constituted the folowing: vV trio of selections by the local orche.si ra under direction of .Miss Josephine Getchcll: a reading by Mrs. C. 11. Hupp which she bad delight I'd n previous audience at i lodge t here entitled "The In venior's Wife"; a .quartet of songs liy the audience, "Old lliack Joe, "Carry Me Hack to Old Virginia," "My Wild Irish Rose," and "lied Wing"; piano solo by Miss Leona Willis of Eugene, and encore; vocal solo by Miss Marjorie Walker; two readings by Mrs. L. H. Nicholson, (he first being captioned "Enjamiua and Andrew," and the next "Itefore Mar riage and After Marriage"; vocal solo by Miss Mere) Tramin, and (he con cluding number on the program was a most mirth provoking stunt acted out by some ten of the White Kibboners, the skit woven n round household duties. Then to keep the evening lively the assemblage was divided into groups and each group named for sonic well known automobile to occupy the remainder of the time until refreshments in some clever act ing. Some In or 11! different makes of cars, such as Ford, Oakland, Chev rolet, Dodge, etc., were employed with the phut for each group to carry out some acting suited to the name oi the car; aud it must be admitted that some of the different groups of per sons presented themselves with ll bit of rare ingernusness. Refreshment time came about )l o'clock to cap ihe three hours of festivity, nnd people remained as they were grouped for the unto play lo least on the delicious goodies, and then depart for their homes from another most successful W. '. F. I ', reception. ' A former Ilarrisburg young Indy Miss Tbelma Ingram, who is now re siding at Rrownsvilh', bus become in- iiocuhiied with the airplane germ bug, it is learned here, nod she bus en rolled in an m ini ion school at Eugene to take up a course of instruction along lhat line. She is the dnuiht of Mr. n fid Mrs. Lee nigrum. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Hook, who took up their residence hi Eugene a few months ago, returned to Hnrris hurg Monday to reside while looking after the Clint Murphy, properly across the river here. Louis Rockover, falher of Mrs, J. W. Albin, arrived Saturday evening from Letiora. Kansns, for a visit here of Ihe next few Weeks at the Albin home. Paris PARIS, Feb. Phillips is not I. -(Special). (ilea , yet tilde to go 1 N''ho'i, hut in1 loot Is hetler. It is feared he h.id n bone cracked in his iiiisl". he -i-lew (be nukle being pniiuerl or thrown out of phice. The Huffman family l. sited nt llo Suiumei h and rrunb'l home Tuesday ufferuoon. l-oiiard Ross and Mrs. I la I tic Pi indel re lumed Witlnesdai- f t om j iii'i-ti.-poi i vim-ic hm-.v ii'iicii me tt-r' N.sier, Airs. Swurliimu. All veget.ifjon i.t shou'iiig igns of spring v bi' h everyone m Kind li hit. Some people are getting short on hay. . ; Ii ji Curti" is -flit biiH, logging off j rM,lll" hi li'l aiMl hlflSMItg slUIUpi. II. S. piihiel i- lonlding a bouse at D' l oil, uhi' b be ihlen Is lo move his faint!,'' info ole tune next iiionth. ! lie i-tiil D.ib' loh ltie einp:o. in I lle b'gilig iiimp thertv i Rover's Cleaning and PrftMlna j Hfltitfif f ion Ruarutitevd. AH) E. lltb ! Phone i:;;;ii J. fZl IHCKOX-PIANO TI NEIl I.M'ri liarrlsburi I 3 lbs. Smelt 25c Newman's Fish Market 17 N. Pirk St. Tel. 2309 Be-tasseled I w-Nv A Heavy silk tassels usual trimming an a the new calo ere mo felt. make an un suring bat if sunburn beige Supper and Program to Be Thursday Thi. Kuilt'iH. llusim.a MM l'rulVs Mdiiiil Wmiu'iiN chili i- to Imve a ItlVOIl-.l tlisll Mip"'r Hill lIHMMillK tlH Thurwlilv n-i'liiliK in On- club rooms of the urotip in tlo' Miinr hmliliui;. Tllf Mippt'r will lo HI six o'clock. The I'lulm'iu committee of tlic chili. Iiciulod liv Mr". W. W. nniuslcttor. is in clmrite of the evoninj;. following Hi" Mipi'r u prosinin will be itivell, ntiioni; fpilturen lor which will be lilt old -fnslnoneil spell ing nmteh . CircleSponsoring Tea on Wednesday Members of the Victory circle "f the l-'irst HnpliKt church lire sponsor-iiik- u silver I iii on Wcilncsihiy after noon fi i two-thirty i live-thirty o'clock in the church pnrloi-s. II is for ull women oi me cuurcii mm friends. ... t Mrs. K. A. (!ottl)erB in chniimau nf the proKriiin and Miss K.thel I'lank is neuei-al chairman, for the lea. Mrs. John Kliudiuin is president of the circle. Oakridge (lAKltUHIK, fell. lit. (Spociiil) Mr. and Mrs. Sam Slephena at ti ndeil the Hlmlcnt body meelini! held ii I orvn His Kridtiv and Snturdny. Miss Ulivo l'addoek and Miss Ellen Clarke were elected as delegates from Oakriilge high school to attend the sluileni body convention ut O. A. C. over Friday and Saturday. Thoy re turned home ou the evening train Saturday night, report about 800 del egates as present. .Mrs. Alice Croner, and her sister, Mrs. Fred Gaedcsko of Seattle, are visiting at (he home, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croner. .Mrs. Viola Flock entertained the O, D. O. club last Friday afternoon at her home, all club members hut one being present. .Mrs. laena Flock was invited as guest for Ihe after noon. Mr. Endrupp is improving slowly but is hi ill very ill. 1 Miss Florence Wright is spending three or four dayH at home over the week-end ami will return to school in Albany Tuesday or Wednesday. 10. 10. Smith has not found any clue to who took several sacks f flour, a ham, cigarettes, etc., from his gro cery store the other night. The prow lers look out a small back window and then opened the side door. . , Mabel MAHEL, Feb. ".L I Special). Mrs. Shaw of Wanna, is staving with her notit, Mrs, tier king, during her illnes". ( ne of the late arrivals to move Into this place is II, ,L Leonard nnd family. There are rumors of more families moving r soon. ll Is rcporied that the Mneanley hrol hers Imve trough! the old J 'hilip Workman estate, recent ly. All kinds Phone tjol. of Dry Cord Wood, tf Phone S Sievfnp for tan no inning. THERE MUST BE SOMETHING BEHIND THE FAME OF GOLDEN WEST IT ISTHE QUALITY CFC00DCOFTEE V Goldetfe Wfcst - ram. mmr-n ii N 1 VI Mary Jordan Will Answer . Your Difficult Questions Editor's Note: Mrs. Mary Jordan! Invltos lottcrs of inquiry or requests for advice, which will be answered 1 dally on the woman's page. Ity MARY JORDAN 'CIIOl i,D I learn to cook?" writes little .Miss E, who says she is "going with a boy who has asked her to marry him and who has plenty of liioliev ." I tear Mrs. .Jordan : I am a business girl and have be come engaged to u young man I h:iv! been going wit h who lias plenty of money. My aunt says I ought to learn to cool;, and lhat she will teach me. and she rather insists that it is part, of my duties :is a wife to learn how to fry meat and make muffins. Now I it ni not, going to insist on working after I am married, as my fiance and I have come to an agree ment that 1 shall not do so. Rut lie is also planning that I shall have MffilamV j . j, J Made k Good J i yJf IJetsy Ross Bread jjf i 77 East Broadway (Formerly 9th Ave.) 12 ounce Canvas Gloves, pair '. 12c 10 ounce Canvas Gloves, pair 10c Brown Jersey Gloves, pair 15c Goat Skin Gloves, pair 38c Leather Faced Gloves, pair 19c Servo Yourself and Save fX PAID'TO 0V PRODUCER OF Or LIVE STOCK V , FOR HIS ANIMAL, PAID. FOR MANUFACTURING, FREIGHT AND SELLING COSTS Swift & Company's Cattle Dollar A thousand ponnd beef steer will yield on n average of 5S0 pounds of beef and ISO pounds of hide and other finished by-products. Swift & Company, at its various packing plants, buys thousands of cattle each week, trans forms them into beef and by-products, sells the beef to retail dealers and the by-products to various kinds of manufacturers to be worked up into forms which the consumer desires. From every dollar which Swift St Company received in 1927 from sales of beef and by products an average of 85 cents was paid to the producer of live stock for his animal; 14 cents was required to pay manufacturing, freight and selling costs, and one cent remained as earnings. Out of his 85 cents the farmer has to pay the cost of the animal and the expense of feeding and marketing before he makes any profit. The story of beef is an interesting one. Some thing of this, as well as many other details of the packing industry, are told in the new Swift & Company Year Book for 1928. A copy is yours free, for the asking. Just fill out the coupon below and mail. Swift & Davenport The famous Bilt Well make. Beau tiful covering. This is a real buy. Unloading sale 45 plenty of help. Do you think I need to learn all the gory details of clean ing a chicken, and so on? E. With an aunt as obliging as your-, I would certainly take at l.-.tst a short course in cooking, if 1 were ym. Mak ing a home will be your job after you marry, nnd I doubt very mueb if Mo re was ever a big contractor who couldn't, do the rough carpenter work and had some idt-a of the niceties of finishing. So. although til! yon may ever do is to stop, look and listen as .vou pas the kitchen door, und tlwn seat, yourself becomingly in the "draw ing room," I adviisc. that you know the rudiments of egg-frying and so on. There arc always emcrgencieti wio-n the nmk breaks a leg or has a temper and leaves. Likewise, it is neeessnry in the name of efficiency to know bow a thing should be (lone ; when properly accomplished. No ser vant girl ever had much respect for ; her mistress if she couldn't actually i give her intelligent orders. Self-Service Storey EARNINGS 1 i , Company '" Sources averages cent a pound V I'aieen of IVp. T'l. KW!I. mill ,Manr'i.i-:?nnti02toii t l.I Co ! 'bene 151. II I