PaGR two

Dodge Brothers

Motor CarsWE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE

FOR DODGE BROTHERS CARS.

A STOCK OF REPAIR PARTS

ALWAYS ON HANI)

MILLER & LEEK, DEALERSTelephone 79 Everson, Wash.

W. R. C. NOTES ; the many cities represented at the.convention.

Mrs. P. O. BerthUSon staled at ourmeeting that Mrs. P. M. Serrurier hassuggested our using the materials

left from the Red Cross work in our

relief work.

A flintier was given Wednesday at

the W. R. C. hall for the membersof the G. A. R. Several guests were

present, among them Rev. Kanarr.

The dinner was one of the most en-joyable affairs given by the W. R.

C. this season.

Mrs. Belle Wampler was absentWednesday on account of having the\u25a0mall-pox. Her place as Color bear-

er WU s filled by Mrs. C. Anderson.

Mrs. Clura lirundage was absent

on account of illness.

Mrs. Ivy Palmer was unable to at-

tend on account of her children hav-

ing the measles. Mrs. Henry Wamp-

ler filled her place as Press Corres-

pondent for the day.

Mrs. Davis, reported that Mrs.

Brooks, a former member of the W.

R. C. is very ill in Tacoma.

A patriotic program was given

Wednesday afternoon, which wascommenced by singing the Star Span-

gled Manner, accompanied by Mrs.

White on the organ, and MISS F.ve-

|yn Bcrtmger on the violin. A poem

was read by Mrs. Kelsey; recitation,Smiles, by Mable Wampler; violin

solo by Elinor Weeks, accompanied

by Miss Scrimger; reading by Mrs.

L. Rlnebart; song by Sylvia and Flor-

ence Hodgeman; recitation, Keep

Watch of Your Words, by Alice Wam-

pler; reading by Mabel Wampler; re-

citation by Mrs. Edith Axlund; reci-tation by Mrs. Jane Palmer; song,

Columbia, by audience.

Mrs. Jane Palmer read a very in-

teresting report of her journey to

Yakima, as a delegate to the W. It,

c. convention. While there she <vus

delightfully entertained and express-

ed her appreciation of Hie good work

done by the Women's Relief Corps in

The Alaska Business College teaches

the use of modern bookkeeping and

calculating machine's.

TONIGHTWM. FARNUM

i»

"THE ORPHAN"ACTION, G INGE It, THRILLS

Saturday and Sunday

JAMES J. CORBETT(Gentleman Jim"

in

"THE PRINCE OFAVENUE A"

SOM ETHING Dl FEE RUNT

TUESDAY

JACK PICKFORDin

"BILL APPERSONSBOY"

A wonderful story of the Kentucky

Hills

LIBERTY THEATER"Your Theater"

BOOTH'S CORNERS

Chief Engineer Hallsson and Sec-ond Officer Myers of the V. S. T. S.

Brookdale, with Mrs. Hullsson anddaughter, and Mrs. Myers of Seattle,

were guests of Mrs. N. A. PainterThursday afternoon.

Mrs, V*ll OJnkle, Mrs. Jensen andMrs. RoubUS called on Mrs. llnitink

Tuesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs, 0. N. Heaton attend-

ed the funeral of .Mrs. Heaton': moth-er, Mrs. M. Tollard, of New West*minater, returning home Friday.

Mrs. John Troost and daughterBertha visited with Mrs. RalphTroost Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. George Rathhone receivedword that Mrs. Guy Ougden of Ed-ison died Tuesday morning. Mrs.Ougden will be remembered as Miss

Pearl Butler of this place..lames Bruce of Seattle and George

Bruce of North Prairie visited withMrs. James Bruce Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klenbaas of

Lynden called on Mr. and Mr:;. JohnHeutlnk Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Lino,daughter and two sons, Mrs. IdaBlow and Albert Blow were guests

Of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dean Sat-urday evening.

1 ciaire Palmer of Rome and Frank-lin Swope of Van Huron visited home:folks Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bremner andjsons, Grandma Wilson and Miss Ol-

ive Wilson of Bellingham, Mr. and

Mis. Hoy Allen and daughter and

.Miss Julia Potter spent Sunday atHandy Polut.

Merlin Bcker of Bellngham is vis-iting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs.

'\u25a0G. N. Heaton this week.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zylstra and

| Mr. Henry Hoffman from Whldby Is-land and Mrs. 'I. Hoffman of Lyn-

den were guests of Mr. and Mr::.Ralph Troost Wednesday,

i Archie Bremner is having an Um-pire Milking Machine Installed at hisplace ibis week.

| Mr. and Mis. Bid. Parrolt of Nook-'sack were dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Geo. Rathbone.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Troost visitedWith Mr. and Mrs. John llovendam

i Wednesday.Julia Potter visited her sister, Mrs.

|Oeo. Carlson of Van Zandt, Tuesday.

[ Harry Heaton and George Cory of

Bellingham visited at G. N. Heaton'sSunday. .

Bavld Husband who has been visit-

Ittg at La Conner for several days,

returned home Tuesday.

Mrs. Lena Wilard of Seattle, is vis-iting her mother, Mrs. James Urine.

I for a few da vs.Mr. and Mi-. Geo. Rathbono and

i sons, m l Mr. David Hujband attend-ed the funeral Of Mrs. Guy Ougden of

Edison Wednesday.

i Mr, and Mrs. Q, Blankenforth, Mr.and Mrs. John Kroontje and family,

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ilavemnn ami fam-

ily, Mr. and Mrs. K. Radder. and Mr.A. Rudder were guests of Mr. andMrs. John Troost, Jr., Thursday cv-

i ening.Mrs. Carrie Scribner and son Ilns-

; kell of Liberty spent Tuesday withrelatives in this vicinity.

The Kensington ClUb memberswere delightfully entertained Friday

at the home of Mrs. B. W. Loring.

Miss Elsie Worthen has returnedto Lynden from Cullman.

RALPH B. LE COCQLAWYER

Mondays Reserved for Court

Business in BclUnghatn

I.YXBEN. WASHINGTON

LYNDEN GIRLS WIN HONORSIN COUNTY ESSAY CONTEST

Hilda Elder and Beulah SerrurlerOf Lynden were declared winners ofthe county essay contest ot the W. C.T. U. last week. Both were winnersin the Lynden contest.

Their essays will now be enteredin the State contest.

COMPANY E SOLDIERS WILLDRILL HERE ON SUNDAY

Company E of Bellingham willdrill at Hawley's Park Sunday.

The soldiers will leave the Ar-mory at nine o'clock, and will start

drill here at 10:30. The Guards willbring their own dinners and will en-joy a sort of a picnic. Lynden mem-bers of the company will furnish thecoffee, milk and sugar.

NEWS OF LYNDEN

On account of bad weather andtardiness of materials in arriving,the Powdered Milk plant is not pro-ceeding as rapidly as th'i contractor

would like. At present, the masonsare prepared to go to work as soonus necessary materials arrive and thewrather permits.

Miss Etta O'Neil and Mr. EWBref.[ Price of Lynden were married in Bel-

ilingham Saturday. In honor of the| bride, Mrs. George Waples gave a

j delightful shower Wednesday even-! ing. The Waples home Was prettilydecorated In pink and white. Manypretty and useful gifts were present-

ed to Mrs. Price. Miss GertrudeBoice and Miss Mac Crabtree won theprizes in the guessing games, two

kewpie dolls. Those present wereMisses Mac Crabtree, Laura Crab-tree, Ada Baldwin, Grace O'Neil, Al-lie O'Neil, Gertrude Bolce, LucilleKcker, Alma Ecker, Helen Davis andMadge MacKinnon, and MesdamesKay Slude, Jerry Robertson, and Ev-

erett Price.

Mrs. James Hayes of Bellingham

visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. .

T. Schuylemaii Saturday and Sunday

While Mr. Hayes made a business nip,

to Seattle.

Mrs. R. L. Averlll left Friday forDows, lowa, where she will spend thesummer. She was accompanied by

her sister. Miss Alice Cole, and Mr.and Mrs. George Colo of Bellingham.

I Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Robeson of

Mtnot, North Dakota, who are at-

tending the Shrihers convention In

Portland this week, will visit theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Robesonof Lynden before returning to Dak-ota.

Mrs. Agnes Edson Hadley and Mrs.G. Sherwood left for Seattle this

morning after a few days visit In

Lynden.

The Building Committee of the

Fair has granted an extension for

bids on the poultry and secretary's

buildings until Tuesday evening.

C. E. Whlted announces that hiscafe will be open from 6 a. m. to10 p. m. Lunches and short orders.

Dinner 11 to 2.

Raise your salary this summer. At-

tend the Alaska Business College.

i'HE LYNDEII TRIBUNE, LYNDEN, WASH.. THURSDAY. 3VS. 24, 1920

CHEER up! There isno further reason for

worrying about table va-riety. The new Royal CookBook gives new suggestionsfor every meal every day.The book is so full of sur-prises there will never beanother dull meal in thehome. Here are a few sug-gestions from the newRoyal Cook Book.

Plain Pastry

This recipe is for one largepie with top and bottom crust

2 cups flourU teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons Royal BakingPowder

H cup shorteningcold water

Sift together flour, salt and bak-ing powder; add shortening andrub In very lightly with tips ofAngers (the less It Is handled the>better the paste will be). Add'cold water very slowly, enouglTto hold dough together (do notwork or knead dough). Dividein halves: roll out one part thinon floured board and use forbottom crust. After pie Is tilledroll out other part for top.

Rich Pastry? cups pastry flour

\, teaspoon Royal BakingPowder

H teaspnon salt«3 cup shortening

cola waterSift flour, baking powder and?alt; add one-half shortening

FAMOUS BOY CHORUS WILLGIVE CONCERT IN LYNDEN

(Continued from Page One)

[an in America. All of Claude's or-!ations are of his own composition;,lie not only has the ability to com

> pose, but also has the oratorical de-

livery. He captivates and holds his,audiences spell-bound.

Lynden will also hear Rex Par-

rot t, a wonderful boy musician. When ,he was three and one-half years of iage, he captivated New York audi-ences with his piano solos; sihttS thenhe has not only studied the piano

but the pipe organ as well. He has 1the most phenomenal ear for music,

that which is called the "perfectpitch;" he can turn his back to thekeyboard, allowing anyone to strike ithree notes simultaneously and he

will name them accurately.

Admission to the concert will be50 and 35 cents.

Gale Edson has returned from theUniversity of Washington. He has'been graduated by the School of

Pharmacy, and will be on the staff at

the City Drug Store.

Mrs. Mary J. Wellman, aged 78

[years, formerly of Lynden, passed

[away at her home near Blanchard on

I Monday. Mrs. Wellman was a plon-|eer of the county. Funeral serviceswere held Thursday.

BAKINGPOWDER

Absolutoly Pure

Warm Summertimeis the new Electric way?with an EDEN ElectricWashing Machine.

On our convenient payment terms?any fam-

ily?no matter how limited its income may be?

can easily purchase an

ELECTRIC WASHERDon't go through another Summer washing

over a steaming tub of hot suds?wearing your-

self out. Don't put up with the worries of the

laundress problem a single day more.

The Electric way is the cool, easy way to take

care of your laundry. You are depriving your-

self of a wonderful convenience and an actual mon-

ey making investment for yourself, when you try

to get along without an Eden Electric machine

Puget Sound Power & Light

FREEBy all meani! get the newRoyal Cook Book?Just out.Contains these and 400 otherdelightful, helpful recipes.

Free for the asking. WriteTODAY toROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.

lib t-ulton StreetNew Yorkfitjr

"Bake with Royal and be Sure"

DOESN'T IT LOOK EASY?

KNAPP & ZYLSTRA

The Only Way to Wash in the

Another Royal Suggestion

PIES and PASTRIESFrom the New Royal Cook Book

and rub In lightly with Angeri:add water slowly until of rightconsistency to roll out. Divide inhalves; roll out one half thin;

put on in small pieces half re-maining shortening; fold upperand lower edges in to center;

fold sides In to center, fold sides

to center again; roll out thin andput on pie plate. Repeat withother half for top crust.

Apple Pie1H cups flourHi teaspoons Royal Baking

PowderH teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons shortening

4 apples, or 1 quart sliced apples2 tablespoons sugar1 teaspoon milk

Sift flour, baking powder andsalt; add shortening and rub invery lightly; add Just enough

cold water to hold dough to-gether. Roll half out on flouredboard, line bottom of pie plate:All in apples, which have beenwashed, pared and cut into thinslices; sprinkle with sugar; fla-vor with cinnamon or nutmeg;

wet edges or crust with coldwater; roll out remainder or pas-try; cover pie. pressing edgea

tightly together and bake Inmoderate oven 30 minutes.

It is when you know how. It is the 'know how'that makes it easy for us and so satisfactory foryou. We believe that a satisfied customer is theonly proof of good work; and our aim is to do ourwork so that you shall be satisfied, not only withthe installation of the plumbing, but with the wayit performs its duty.

PLUMBING AND LIGHTING

HAROLD KNAPP DICK ZYLSTRA

ALWAYS READ THE TRIBUNE WANT ADS