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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1914)
lO TIIE 3IORNING OREGOMAX, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1914. fa GOOD FRIDAY was passed re-j liglously by society folk, many of them attending services at the various churches. The afternoon was 1 devoted to serious pursuits and deeds of phllanthrophy, incidentally to pre paring the Easter outfit. Social duties absolutely were tabooed for the day, ;hut the coming week will be filled 'brimful with gaieties. J Mrs. E. W. Langdon and her daugh ! tcr, Miss Grace Langdon. have taken apartments at Lucretia Court. 1 Colonel and Mrs. George B. Davis, 'who have been stationed in Boston for . tie past two years, have been called to Seattle. They formerly were sta ttioned at Vancouver, "Wash., and were popular, both in the Army set and in Pnrr 1 a n H sodfttv. ' The German Glee Club of Jefferson High School sate a skating party last -night at the Oaks rink. All the school set turned out to enjoy this affair. The oatronesses were the Misses Schneider, Nealond and Kimmel. The committee in charge of all arrangements were the Misses Helen Olson, Marie Marshall. Edith Blue. El win Weston, Paul .Blanchard and Harlan Stansbery. : St Rose -Social Club of Rose City Park will give a card party and dance on Tuesday evening. All Interested are invited tio attend. - On Thursday evening, the members -of the Concondia Club gave an informal dance for the members and their fam ilies. Many .handsome gowns were .-ivnrn and the evening was one of the - gayest in the year's social calendar of -the club. ' ! Miss Avis E. Ogden Is passing the : Spring vacation in Portland with her parents, Mr. snd .Mrs. James D. Ogden. r?he is a student at Villamette uni ' verslty. The Washington High School Alumni ; jind their friends enjoyed an informal shirtwaist dance given on Thursday evening. The patronesses were Mrs. C. ; 31. Ball. Mrs. L. Hosford and Mrs. H. : Baumer. The committee in charge was ,' Cora Hosford, Lucile Baumer and Elwyn Marston. i : Mrs. E. A. Jackson entertained de : lightfully Thursday afternoon at her i home 1S03 Belmont street. Four ta ' blea for "500" were arranged in the living-rooms, and a dainty repast was --served. Those present were: Mrs. '. Mary Wetle, Mrs. William Brundell. Mrs. Benjamin Tleeves. Mrs. Einar Jorgensen, Mrs. E. B. Grunstad, Mrs. ' V. M. Benson, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Fred Gell, Mrs. N. S. Spinney, Mrs. i Eva Hunter, Mrs. George Jorgensen, ! Mrs. Gassett, Mrs. R. Coster. Mrs. H. -Peters, Mrs. L. Kennedy and Miss Lena I . Spinney. Card honors fell to Mrs. . F. ! - M; Benson, Mrs. R. Coster and Mrs. : Gassett. SILK CREPE GOWN HAS TUNIC Or BEADED CHIFFON TcirentTeaehen Associations ; THE Parent-Teacher Circle of Ste- : X phens School held a most interest ; ring and successful meeting Wednesday ' . afternoon. An entertaining programme consisting of recitations and songs by "the primary grades under the dlrectlqn of Miss Banfield was much enjoyed. "Mrs. C. A. Ward, president of the Ore ; f Eon Association for the Deaf, read an ; . interesting paper on "Method of Teach- ing the Deaf." After this the meeting -' Adjourned to the lunch room which was decorated with ivy, lilacs and rbo dodendrons. Tea was served to about .70 people. A short business meeting ; followed, at which plans were made lor a children's party April 24, to be ; ; held at the schoolhouse. At this time ; ; the prizes will be awarded to the pu- ; pus winning the lly-swattlng prizes. - '. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladd Parent-Teacher Circle was held " In the school auditorium Thursday. The president being absent, Mrs. I T. New ' ton presided. A short business meet y ing was held. The matter of changing . school hours, so as to close at 3 o'clock : ' instead of 3:30. was referred to the Board of Education for final consider- ; nation. William L. Finley. State. Biol-1 j j ogist, addressed the circle on birds ; found in and about our city. Views i taken by Mr. Finley were shown. Mr. ."White, of the manual training depart ; 't ment, assisting. ', ; Mr. Finley's presentation of bird lore t closed the scries of lectures arranged . J for the year. At the next regular meeting of the I; circle officers will be elected and a ; 1 social hour arranged for. 4 ', Mrs. L. T. Newton has been men tioned for the office of president. - I Kennedy Parent-Teacher Association I; will hold, an Important meeting on 1 ; Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. . ', Preliminary work toward securing a : I new school building will be discussed. A large attendance is urged. 'Ala' ' jam : - : , ml -.. v.. r " -4. ... -? "Or-- hildren might be broken up. The let ter has been misplaced, and so all Its contents cannot be given. Reply. " This biting of the finger nails is a habit that children of a. nervous dis position often acquire. The best way to get a child over this abit is to keep the nails trimmed very lose to the flesh. Trim the nail round. eaving no corners or rough edges. It may be necessary to cut the nails two or three times a week. In addition to this try to get the co-operation of the child first, because It is right, and then by offering some reward or pleasure because of obedience for a certain time, and denying them some pleasure when the habit Is re peated. But keeping the nails cut lose continually is one of the best measures for breaking up this habit. (5 crrz jDvorcedZife feenflessonpfuesslc. A. UORGEOIS EVENING GOWN DESIGNED IV VIENNA IS ATTRACTIVE. It Is a model of silk crepe with corsage and tunic of chiffon heavily em broidered with beads. Additional trimming distinctive. of white tulle makes the robe Mrs. Joseph Supple and Mrs. F. II. Whitfield. Assisting were Mrs. L. A. Bailey, Mrs. M. Baruh, Mrs. A. B. Ma-nley. Mrs. U. was responded to by quotations from Washington Irving. Mrs. Breckenridge gave several splendid piano selections. Mrs. R. A. Wlllison's paper on "Evolu- C. McBride. Mrs. Phillip Neu. Mrs. Paul tion of the Home" was a credit to ths Trilllnger Mrs. F. A. Perry Rosenstein, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. S. E. Gilbert. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Van couver Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church held its annual meeting last Wednesday with election of officers. The following were elected: President, Mrs. J. Jones, 802 Colonial avenue; vice-president. Mrs. A.' Vereide; secre tary. Mrs. J. Pedersen; treasurer, Mrs. T. Norby. The society was entertained by the retiring president, Mrs. Holm, at 422 Blackstone street. This society has become one of the largest of its kind in the city. Great enthusiasm prevails among the mem bers and the meetings have Increased in interest right along. They are both of a spiritual and, at the same time, social character. At the regular meeting of the Wom an's Overlook Improvement Club, held yesterday at the residence of Mrs. C. E. S. Johnson, on Colonial avenue, roll call club. Mrs. H. C. Raven gave an Inter estlng paper on "Relation Between Home and School." Good reports were made from the various departments and committees and plans were fixed for the Woman's Overlook Club to ex hibit roses at the Peninsula Park Rose Show in June. Plans also were made to give a ble card party Friday even ing. April 17, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. O. Miller Babbitt, on Alham bra avenue. , The Ladies' Aid Society of the Fourth Presbyterian Church will give a silver tea on Tuesday at the. home of Mrs. Peter Oberle, 967 First street. Miss Lillian Tingle will leave Sun day for Seattle and other Puget Sound cities and later will join the Inland Empire Educational Association in Spokane. She will visit the schools and domestic science departments of colleges. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. The Future Grows BrisrBt. CpO be candid," said Marian to Mrs. Van Dine, her chance companion on the train s diner, Tve never been an actress. But I've given readings on social occasions but never for money, or publicly," she made haste to add. The old haughty feel ings had come trooplntupon her the blind prejudice of Idle women against receiving pay for work performed. Then, of course, you wouldn t think of teaching? Inquired Mrs. Van Dine casually. Teach! For money! The table swam before Marian's eyes. Her chance, per. haps, at last! She did not know the first principles of teaching reading or dramatics, but try It she would, and learn as she taught! Oh. if the pupil has talent. I some times do a bit of coaching." Marian re turned blandly. "Someone, you know. who would really care to study and apply herself In earnest." she added. "Ah. 1 m glad to hear you say that. said' Mrs. van Dine quickly. "My daughter is especially eager for a good teacher. She has also a number of schoolmates who have been planning to study under an instructor. If you would consider taking them "It would be splendid!" put in the daughter, enthusiastically. "I'm just wild about elocution. Our elocution teacher at school is an old pill. But I'd adore studying under your," she gushed: "We shall see what can be done, my dear." put in the mother Indulg ently. " e can talk matters over more comfortably In the other car." she added, "and perhaps we can Induce Mis Wlnthrop to consent.' The three made their way back to the chair car. Marian's brain was al ready buzzing with visions of the pos sibilities her fortuitous encounter had opened up. Hurriedly, she strove to figure out just what terms to ask Something like this ran her calcula tions: "Say five pupils at $30 a term 20 lessons to a term 150. It wou give her a chance to breathe easily again! T il risk it." she concluded, followed her new-found friends to the Beats In the chalrcar, "How soon do you suppose you could startT' demanded Mrs. Van Dine pres ently. "As soon as you like." answered Marian, trying not to seem too eager. 'That's very good of you indeed. Let me see. This is Tuesday. Grace will be free Friday afternoon at say 3:30, won t you. dear?" she inquired, turn- ng to her daughter. The latter nodded between pecks at a chocolate drop. Could you meet my daughter for the first lesson next Friday, thn?" asked Mrs. Van Dine, turning to Marian. Yes, indeed." Good. Where shall it be? At Tour home, or ours? It gave Marian a start the bare thought of having this wealthy young girl coming to her indifferent room at the boarding-house. She made haste to add: "I think perhaps that for the start it might be more suitable for r N 10 MAN. no matter how prospe rous, can possibly estimate the Future productive ness of his estate, or say, with absolute certainly, that it will provide for the sup port of widow and children. Fie CAN make their support and educa tion definite and cer tain by taking out a LIFE INCOME POLICY IN - The Company of Satisfied Policy Holders WHY FAMOUS PASTRY COOKS USE mum aL J..: .'.u &4 C I I HI ! r- A v V K: : : Powder corn husks, allowing them to project an Inch or two beyond the rolls. Cover the rolls with chicken broth or boiling salted water, add two or three small hot peppers and cook 1 to 30 minutes according to thickness. Chicken meat is most "correct for tamales. but other meat might be used. A "tamale effect" can be produced with little trouble by lining small well greased tlmbale cups or Individual fireproof bakers with stiff "left-over" breakfast mush, to which salt, cayenne or "chili powder" or tabasco and onion juice have been added to taste. Kill In the hollow with chopped chicken or other cooked meat, seasoned as sug. Rested above, and moistened with little broth or tomato pulp. Cover the meat with seasoned mu-jh. If tlm bales arj used, cover with a greased paper cap. and steam 30 minutes, then unmould and serve plain or with sauce as preferred. If fireproof "bakers' are used, cover the top with crumbs and cook in the oven until heated through and brown on tou. Serve In the "bakers." These cannot, of course, be called tamales. but they will be liked. If well seasoned, with due consideration for personal taste, by those who enjoy tamales and are unable to obtain corn husks. The patrons of our first class hotels and restaurants areiexact- ing they demand the best. Women go where the pastry and cakes are noted tor tneir excellence. Men are attracted by not bread and biscuits when fresh and moist and light The pastry cook with a reputation uses K C Baking Powder because he knows that results are certain; every time everything is as good as his best Then. too. with K C Rakint? Powder he can mix the various kinds of batter before the rush of the meal begins and bake as needed so that every order goes to the table fresh and hot, yet the last he bakes are just as good as the hrsL The reasons behind these reasons is that K C is really a blend of two baking powders. One commences to give off leavening gas as soon as moistened. The other requires both moisture and heat to make it active. Dough or batter will remain in a partially leavened condition for hours, and when put in the oven. t will come up as light as if mixed a moment before. i.l r t t . j i l - J u i:r. roi l uo IMC Is pdnuM uuuimu u iiiu tut: iirt. which cannot all be baked at once, K C is indispensa ble. For all baking the double raise makes doubly certain. Follow thm rxamplm of the professional a cook and your baking will be equal to hit. be thwt he ought to get his happiness out of having her to work and sacri fice for. and wait upon. I never supposed she was that self ish, indignantly exclaimed the Wom an Prom Across the Street. Of course at the root. It Is eelflnh- ness. But on the surface it is thought- lsnncss. he needed something to wake her up and make her think. And In his sickness, she Rot all that was com In ic to her. I am clad she was the sort of woman who was able to see and to profit. But luckily she was. Id I r . I And what a happy change has come l I rr rr Jjf I I lnto that home! isow she waits on ;lr uJ LJ v J. LJULLl Jl ULU I I coming home, at night, dog-tired, and I 1 J- "Zr I I waiting on her. She has been brought Tfinttf onyieaitfi Dr Frederick T.7?ossjten Jycffifinfp7fffamey. THE clubrooms of the Portland "Woman's Club were transformed Into a bower yesterday afternoon Poffwood and cherry blossoms banked the platform, while lanterns and ban ners huus .overhead save the effect of a Japanese tea garden. The receiv ing party all wore handsome Japanese costumes and the whole affair was delightfully planned. Mrs. Frederick Kargert presided graciously. Mrs. Fred Olson wore an azure colored crepe kimono elaborately embroidered in gold : and rose silk. She sang two pretty Japanese songs and was enthusiastic' ' ally encored. Her voice was admlra bly adapted to the charming arrange ' ment of the music. William Edward Graham save two fine baritone numbers, and both sing- ers were ably accompanied by Miss Florence Jackson. i W. H. Galvanl spoke on "Peace and War." He strongly advocated univer- sal peace and told logically of the great economic waste and the devasta tions of war. After his talk he an swered many questions. It was sug- pested by one of the members that the boys be discouraged from entering the ; Army and Navy. Another asked what '. would then become of these adjuncts ' of the Nation. "There wouldn't be ' any." replied the speaker. : Mrs. Eggert complimented the social committee warmly ou the beauty of : the decorations and appointments of : the tea that concluded the programme ' Mrs. Wurzweiler was attired in a blu costume with dashing red sash an rosettes In her dark hair. Those who presided at the table were Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanita tion, and prevention of disease, if mat ters of Ksneral Interest, will be answered In this column. Where space will not permit or th. subject Is not sultsbU. letters will b. personally answered, sub ject to proper limitations and where a stamped, addressed envelop. Is inclod. Dr. Rosslter will not make dlasnoses ot Individual diseases. Requests for such service cannot b. answered. Sucar. Fruits aad Other Foods. AH. M. writes: win you please . answer the following questions in The Oregonian: 1. Is the use of sugar wholesome, or Is it injurious to eat it moderately in mire candies? 2. Is cane sugar preieraoie 10 oeet sugar? 3. If a person has the rheumatism, is it advisable to eat much fruit, as oranges, apples, pears, strawberries. etc.? 4. What is the most strengthening food for an ordinary working man? 5. What is the best or most whole some drink at meal tlme coffee, tea. hot water or cocoa? 8. Does coffee Injure a persons health If he only drinks one cup at meal time, and that not very strong? 7. We are anxious to keep In as good health as we can. and so would like to know about these things. Reply. 1. A small amount of sugar can be utilized by the system without injury. and it has a definite food value. Cane sugar cannot be. considered a natural food, for it Is not xouno as sucn in na ture. Up to 300 years ago it was un known. The American people are the greatest users of sugar and the great est candy eaters in the world, and the free use of these sweets in combination with so many other foods at the same meal is the cause of much digestive disturbances. Sugar is not digested In the stomach, and frequently Is the cause of much Irritation. Simple can dles made from pure sugar are the most wholesome. 2. Beet sugar is the best. 3. If one has rheumatism all the fruits you mention may be eaten freely with only beneficial results, providing they do not disturb digestion. There Is a widely prevailing notion that rheu matism is due to an excess of acid, and, as fresh fruits are quite acid, therefore twit are, iarmXui joj- jue me to give your daughter her lessons low to pant the fruit any 1 at her own home." I last cou of the eeason. to I should prefer to have it that way." K kinEi we 8o1j all the e, answered Mrs. Van Dine, reaching into ner Dag tor a card, -'in la is our ad dress. If you like, we can defer talk ing terms until then. I think there 111 be no difficulty on that score. however." I hardly think so." smiled Marian. under her calm exterior, her heart leaped with eager anticipation. What a fortunate chance it was that had in duced her to take this particular train. and to start for the diner at the par tlcular moment she had! Again, the world looked bright. Tomorrow. "Mem ories of Former Home-Comlnns.' IAlks On DomsncScENC , BTTLILIAN71GLE. nORTLAND, April 9. Summer was K coming and a garden gate opens the 'door" to the woman who must have side line, and looking over the seeds man's Baedecker we voted for toma toes. We have a sunny back yard, and hero with but little expense of cash and time, we started and tended our natch. After the tomatoes began to ripen there was one long succession ot this succulent, luscious fruit on our table, eaving the cost of this Important item of food all through the season. and giving tho family a real luxury long after they had soared high In the markets and finally disappeared. Finally, when the sun had sunk too onger. as tomatically peaking, we sold all tne green ones n November at a good price, long after the markets had said good-bye to to matoes of any complexion. to realize whht it must mean, in his busy day. to do her marketing and run to shops on little errands for her. and do a hundred and one little things like this which she has plenty of leisure to do, but which are irritating and time- consuming to a busy man. I never let my husband do things like that." "Genuinely thoughtful and loving women don't. For the business pace is too strenuous today to load on un necessary home burdens. But lots of women do. And " h was one of them Hut she doer n't now. And in addition. hn is so loving and gentle, it Is a pleasure to tro Into their home. His sickness certainly paid, and I think he knows It." "It is a rather high price, though." sid the Woman Kronj Across The Street, taking her bnklng powder. "Yes. But not the highest. He might have dropped under the burden he has been carrying. But as it is, he has only rested by the roadside a while. and now will go on more joyfully." Albany Dam-e Scheduled. ALBANY. Or.. April 10. tSpecial.) Elaborate plans are being made for the second annual ball of Camp Phil Hps, No. 4. United Spanish War Veter ans, of this city, which will bo held next Friday. It will be attended by people from Portland and many of the Willamette Valley cities. The commit tee In charge consists of F. H. West brook. F. C Sti'llmacher, M. U. Peters. A. C. Baker and W. V. Merrill. The patronesses will be Mrs. William Bain, Mrs. J. K. Halght. Mrs. C. C. Paso. Mrs C. W. Tebault, Mrs. William Fortmlller. Mrs. J. C Hammel. Mrs. W. IJ. Elevens and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford. rheumatic. There Is no scientific ground for this theory. There Is abso lutely nothing In apples or strawber rles or these other iruits tnat can itself cause rheumatism or aggravate it. If fruits. In combination with other foods, cause fermentation and poisons in the digestive canal the absorption of these products of indigestion may make rheumatism worse. Gooseberries and pieplant give rise to oxyalic acid. and this Is hard on the kidneys. T acids of fruits do not make acids in the body. On the contrary, these u-gant acids are broken up and unite with the salts in the blood and tissues to make alkalies, the very opposite of a acid. Hence the eating of fruit in creases the alkalies of the blood, i the more alkaline the blood the great er Is its healing powers. When a person's blood approaches the acid like point, that person is In danger. and the blood has little healing power. Man was intended to eat the fruits of the earth, and fruits are not a cause of disease when eaten properly and In proper combination. 4. The most strengthening foods are the natural foods, or the foods pro duced by the earth. Flesh foods are not the most strengthening foods, nor do they give rise to the most endur ance, which has been scientifically proved many times In Jate years. So the best and most strengthening foods do not come from the strongest animals, but they are the foods that best meet the needs of the body, re quire the least 'energy to convert them into force and tissue builders, and that are first-hand foods, free from waste and poisonous substances. 6. Fresh water, moderately cool, taken at the close of the meal. Pure milk comes next. Those who have slow digestion are better off If they do not drink anything at meal time but wait for an hour or so. Or, if they must drink, use hot water, but not too hot. 6. Coffee has no food value, and is a prolific cause of indigestion so it can not be considered the most wholesome drink. The weaker the coffee is the less harm it can do. of course. If one Is going to use coffee for the effect of the coffee there is no need of taking It weaic borne people can arink coffee three times a day for a lifetime without noticeable effects. Another person can not use it any length of time without having trouble- From the standpoint of health and efficiency the whole world would be better off If coffee had never been discovered. Biting the Finger Naila, Sosm one. 8ks btx thlA -habit ia PORTLAND. Jtarch Z?.. Kindly give di rections for making jtluten breud for a dia betic patient. Thanking you In advance. Al tt. II. J. E very careful In your selection of gluten flour. Probably your doctor can give you the name of a reliable brand suitable to the condition of your particular patient. Find out. also, from him whether milk Is allowed in the bread making or whether water only must be used. The addition of one egg as In the recipe given below not only improves tho texture but adds to the nourishing quality of the bread. Gluten bread Make a sponge with two cups milk or water, one cake com pressed yeast softened in one-half cup lukewarm water, and about five cups gluten flour. When light add one well beaten egg. one-half teaspoon salt (or more according to individual taste), two tablespoons melted butter. In some cases a small amount of "sweetina' may make the bread more palatable for the patient. Add gluten flour to make kneading dough." Knead until smooth and elastic, and shape Into loaves. Let these rise again and bake about one hour. One-half cup liquid yeast may be substituted for the coin- pressed yeast and water, if preferred. out It Is not quite so reliable. need longer time for rising. Lebanon. Or.. March 2. Harlnr cooklnc reclpea In your paper. I will be very araieiui it you win puoiisu a riot tan-.ale recipe, in tna near future. In your dally pa. per. MRS. H. B. Chicken Tamales Meat from one half large boiled chicken, one clove garlic or one small onion. Vi teaspoon cayenne pepper, one teaspoon or more salt, one cup- corn meal, two or three small hot red peppers. Clean corn nusks. Chop the meat and season to taste with garlic very finely chopped, cayenne and salt. If very hot season ing is liked add a drop or two of tabasco. If mild seasoning is pre ferred. reduce the quantity of cayenne. Some makers add a little finely- chopped green pepper to the chicken mince. Others use the pulp of the large dried red peppers prepared as for chili con carne. Others again add a few minced olives or raisins. Make the chopped meat Into little rolls about two Inches long and inch in diameter. A very little flour may be needed in shaping the rolls, but use as little possioie. four ooiung water or chicken broth over the cornmeal and cook to a thick paste. Have ready clean well scalded corn husks. Take heaping tablespoon tor more If large and "cheap" tamales are wanted) of the cornmeal paste, pat It out, and wrap a roll of seasoned chicKen meat in It then wrap each of these larger rolls In corn husks, tying the husks with bit of clean string close to each end of the. .roll. HUE. -f HEHAL1S. Wash, April 10. writing V abstracts for Brother Lawyer is unique way a married friend of mine earns pin money. Her brother prac tices law In a town eight miles from his home, situated on the Oregon Elec tric Railroad, on which he rides back and forth every day. Of course writ ing abstracts does not occupy all ot my friend's time. Sometimes she has to go every day in tho week or only two or three times a weeK. l nus sns has ample time to do her own house work and other necessities. Another friend, who lives in the country, does special nursing during the Winter months when there Isn t so mncn wor to do on their small farm. Her hus band boasts of being a good cook, so he Is able to take care of himself for a eek or ten flays, as tne case may bo. - She usually charges 18 to J10 week. In this manner she earns little pin money and buys with it whatever her heart desires. MRS. j. a. bittle Discussions OF boveMarriaqe We make the gro cer's prices; both prices, the one he buys-at, the one he sells-at, are fair. We make his terms in one particular: he returns a dissatisfied customer's money and tells us; we send him the money and 2c more for his postage. This is fair. Complaints are few; there are some. BY BARBARA BOYD. Schiinar A Schilling & Company Oae Path T. Wifely A.Breclatloa. (t rVt R- MORTON 8 sickness wa I mighty good thing." said the Neighbor. good thing:" exclaimed the wo man From Across The Street, who had run in to borrow some baking powder. How do you make that out? The doc tor's bill must be dreadful. He came three times on some days." "Yea. Mr. Morton was pretty sick. For a while. I think they never ex- nd wllllDected him to get well." I don't see how you can call sucn an experience a gooa tning. saia tne Woman From Across The street. "I should call It a calamity. What with his loss of salary and all the expense of his illness. It'll be a long while be fore he'll get on his feet again, finan cially." That s true. said the Neighbor. "And it is a pity some people have to pay such a price for necessary knowl edge. But I tell you, his wife knows I whole lot more than sne oia oeiore he was sick. That home Is a different place." "Tou mean about nursingr" asaeatne Woman From Across The Street. No." laughed the Neighbor, "about loving." Loving! exclaimed the Woman From Across The Street, mystified. Yes, Before Mr. Morton was sick. she just let him be a beast of burden for the family, and never showed any appreciation of what he did. She was perfectly complacent about all the good of life he lavished upon her. and took It as her right, she seemed to tntnK it the normal thing for him to go to work at 8 In the morning, and work ; till 6 at night, year in and year out. without scarcely a vacation, to' do I without hundreds of little things most every man wants, and to shower upon her In that quiet, unobtrusive way of his. all th. little attentions she de lighted In. But she never seemed to think she had anything to do but to Tjim pit ilia ends s tael accept, ajji pj tajs. Bar slojt .oemed. to, ijlPi "FHIE GMK Jet . e Test of Distinction You will recognize the distinctive quality of "Niagara Maid" Silk Gloves the instant your eyes see them, or your fingers touch them- The test of time will prove their distinctive wearing qualities they represent "glove economy." You cannot realize how long a silk glove will last until you have worn the pure silk "Niagara Maid." Insist on seeing the name JZfaaUcf em t AO styies. all colon. Doable tip, doable wear. A Guarantee Ticket tn every pair. Siwn lk gkrra. 60c. 75c. SljOO, J2S up. Lone ai slovm. 75c $1.00. $1.25. $1.50 op. NIAGARA SILK MILLS, North Tonawanda, N. Y. Mmkm mt "Nimwrnrm Mmi4" SUM iWactt J