Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1914)
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1914. trTW c-Mr ; . il t IDEAL In all Its appointments was the reception and garden party given yesterday by Mrs. Gordon Voorhies, who formally presented to so ciety her charming- daughter. Miss Mar garet Voorhies. The scene of the fes tivity was Ardgour, the MacMaster es tate that has been leased by the Voor hies family for the Summer. 'Within the house, the rooms were adorned with choice cut flowers and palms. The warden, however, was the main attrac tion. Here amid a bower of loveliness, the dainty Summery frocks of the guests and of the maids and matrons assisting, presented a dengntiui pic ture. In shady nooks tables for ices and punch were placed, and these were nrasided over by intimate friends of the hostess and her daughter. Miss Voorhies was pretty and girl lsh in a chic frock of old rose colored taffeta, of modish design, trimmed with flounces of the same material. Mrs. Voorhies wore an imported lingerie sown trimmed with excuisite hand made lace. Mrs. Walter Burrell, aunt rf Miss Voorhies. was handsome in filet lace fashioned over soft pink silk. Touches of black added to the smart effect. Those assisting wore white lingerie gowns or soft materials in the light colorings appropriate to tne occa sion. During the hours from 4 to 7 o'clock several hundred guests called to pay their respects to the fair deDutante. Those who assisted about the garden were; Mesdaraes "William L. Brewster Conrad Delbrueck Thomas Kerr J. G. Edwards Harrison Corbett Herbert Nichols Carl Wernicke G. Kirkham Smith F V. Dumood Peter Kerr Ernest P. Tucker Klliott K. Corbett Walter F. Burrell Mlsa Isabella Gauld Miss Alice Strong Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Behrendsen are located in one of the Strauhal bunga lows at Long Beach for the season. Mrs. J. F. Mathews and Miss Helen Mathews went to Seaside recently, and are a the Moore Hotel. Mies Helen Augusta Peters arrived In the city Tuesday from Northamp ton. Mass.. where she was graduated from Smith College, Juno IS. Miss Peters will pass the Summer in the city and with her family at their cot tage on Cannon Beach. A wedidng of interest to a large num ber of Portlanders will take place in New Tork today when Miss Flora Bauer will become the bride of R. Alexander Bernstein. The ceremony will take place at the home of Miss Emilie Frances Bauer and will be at tended only by the Immediate family. No cards are being sent out. The bride Is the sister of Cecil H. Bauer, attorney, of this city, and of Miss Emilie Frances Bauer, well known In musical and dramatic circles. Miss Minnie Bauer and Miss Marlon Bauer, the composer, are also sisters. Miss Bauer frequently- has visited in ' Port land and has many friends here. Mr. Bernstein Is connected with a lead ing trade Journal in New York and is also an errt critic of prominence. He formerly resided In Portland, where he was in the art business. Mr. and-Mrs. Bernstein have taken apartments In Ninety-fifth street, near Riverside Drive. New YorK. A beautiful bride of Tuesday night was Miss Hazel Mary Cllne, whose wed ding to Edward Charles Pape was sol emnized at the home of, her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cline. The double ring service was read by the Rev. Delmar R. Trimble, pastor of Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church. The living-room, where the guests were received, was decorated in Dorothy Perkins roses and greenery and the ceremony was per formed beneath a canopy of roses. In the dining - room maiden - hair fern and pink and white sweet peas were combined effectively. Mrs. Cline was assisted In receiving by Mrs. Ches ter Pape. Miss Winifred Starbuck, of Eugene, presided at the punchbowL Assisting her were Miss Clara Bush 11 ell. Miss Juno Lowe and Miss Ann Barnes. Miss Alvina Larson and Miss Mae Larsen sang. . . - The bride's gown was of Ivory char meuse, made in becoming girlish fash Ion, round length and trimmed with Duchess lace. She carried a shower ' of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen O Heron, maid of honor, was attired in pink crepe with filmy overdrape. She wore a quaint Holland cap of silver and carried an arm shower of pink Killarney roses. Chester Pape was his brother's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Pape have gone to Gearhart for. their wedding trip and will be at home in the Lawrence apart ments In August. Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal will dis pense hospitality on Friday, when she will be hostess at bridge, with several matrons of the exclusive set as her . guests. . Thirty young people shared the pleasures of a dinner dance last night at the Automobile Club, which afforded the setting for the festivity planned by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Coman for their niece. Miss Nancy Zan. Miss Mary Stuart Smith and Miss Barah McCully will entertain members ' of the younger set on Monday night, when they will give a dancing party at the Portland Heights clubhouse for Miss Kathryn Nye. The girls are grad uates this year of Oaksmere, an East ern school. Miss Helen Haller entertained yester day afternoon at bridge in honor of Miss Sallle Sterrett, bride-elect. The guest list included a bevy of attractive girls of the yuuueei set of Irvtngton. Announcement of the marriage of Fred S. Morris, formerly of this city, and Miss Emily Francis Clark, daugh ter of Mrs. M. J. Clark, of New York, is of interest to friends of the bride groom In this city. The marriage took place on June 13, in the metropolis. Mr. Morris Is well known in club cir cles. He was at one time president of the Oregon Water Power Company. Mrs. James Mclndoe will be the hon ored guest at a bridge tea at which Mrs. J. J. Morrow will entertain this after noon. Mrs. Morrow gave an elaborate luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Mclndoe. Mrs. Hazel Lltt will preside at a tea on Friday at Hotel Multnomah. Miss Elizabeth Creadick will bo host ess today at a large tea for Miss Kath arine Wolff, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Farrell left Tuesday with their family for Gear hart where they have opened their cottage for the Summer. a a Mrs. M. S. Colter, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Louise Margaret and Mrs. H. S. Colter, left yesterday to pass the Summer at Seaside. Blanche Beacon. w OX'T distort your face when you U talk or listen, else you will be wrinkled long before your fortieth year. Don't smoke, as pure, sweet breath ATTRACTIVE PORTLAND GIRL BECOMES A BRIDE AT HOME CEREMONY. is one of woman's greatest charms and should not be lightly thrown away. Don't forget to cleanse your face every night before seeking the arms of Morpheus. A clean skiu is gener ally a pretty skin. Don't make the mistake of, walking with your abdomen thrust out. This gives you an extremely ungraceful car riage, and in addition makes you look a wee bit gross. Don't, when you first wake up In the morning, thrust a fist into either eye and rub. as pressure-on the ball of the eye flattens the lens and eventually induces short-sightedness. Don't let your hands get chilled, as cold hands are homely hands. Don't brush and comb your hair as II you bore it a grudge, as you will very likely fall heir to a bald head. The scalp is sensitive and resents being vig orously Jabbed and stabbed. Mend your ways. Don't bite your lips to make them red. as this toughens the skin. As for the color acauired in this manner. It lasts but a moment. Don't stint yourself of sleep. Physi cians now say to sleep each night until you can sleep no more. Follow their advice if you possibly can. Don't forget that to exercise each day In the outdoor air is imperative, if one wants to keep well. Don't rest the chin on the chest. This is one way of acquiring a- double chin, than which nothing Is uglier. Don't subsist on candy. Jam and pie, as such a diet results in pimples! , Afas KA. Walker. How Helen Grew. I DON'T want to be a little girl any longer." Helen Sanderson was sitting in her room sulkily brooding over the fact that her mother told her that she could not go out and play, but must stay in and tidy her room and help with the Sunday housework. "I always have to stay In and help on everything, and I should think mother might do the work and let me enjoy myself with the other girls. There Isn't very much to do, and If I was a woman I wouldn't make a little girl stay In and help me. I wish I was grown up." And all In a minute she was grown up. The alarm clock was Just ringing to tell her that it was time to get up. al though it was only 6 o'clock. "Oh, dear." she said, "there Is such a lot of work to do today." But she obeyed the call of the clock, and for half an hour she was busy bathing and doing her hair. Then breakfast had to be made ready at 7, and she hurried as fast as she could, so that nothing should be late And In between the details of getting breakfast the two children had to be washed and dressed and made ready to go to school by 8. And as soon as "breakfast was finished the dishes had to be cleared away and washed and put in the pantry. "This house certainly needs a clean ing and dusting," she said, as she fin ished the dishes; and so, with broom and dust cloths, she started to clean It from top to bottom. It didn't seem any time at all before the children were home from school and asking for their luncheon, and she had to stop her cleaning to attend to them, and then back to the broom and dusters again. Then, as she looked at the clock, she saw it was time for her to put the roast in the oven If she would have It ready for dinner, and by the time that was well cooking It was time to get the vegetables ready, and she remembered that one of the children had asked par ticularly the night before if ehe would not have blanc mange for dinner and she had made the promise, so that must be made ready. Then after dinner there were the dishes to wash and the children were tired from their playing and must be put to bed, and there were all those stockings to mend and the bread to mix and set to rise, and she had told Aunt Mary that she would write her about how the baby was getting along, and at 10 o'clock she was Just getting ready to take a peep at the evening paper to see If there were Rny bar gains in children's dresses before she got ready to go to bed. As she folded up the paper she said to herself. "What an easy time I had when I was a little girl. Of course, I had to stay in on Saturdays and help mother a little, but I had lots of time to myself and lots of opportunity to Jllllllif b.:iJ play with the other girls. I wish I could be a little girl again and Just see how it would seem. And all at once she was a little girl again. Her dresses were short and her hair was hanging down around her shoul ders, and she was sitting in her room. She said to herself. "What a strange thing that was. Just after I wished to be a grown-up woman I was one and had such a hard day's work to do, and then I wished I was a girl again, and here I am. Just as I was in the beginning. I guess I will go and tell mother about it." So Helen went to her mother and told her how she had been finding fault and wishing she was a grown up woman and how her wish was granted and how hard she had to work. "My dear," said her mother. "I would talk with you about it, but I have not the time this morning, for the house has to be cleaned, and it will take me all day to do it unless you help me very much. "I am going to help you," said Helen. "I never knew that grown-up women with little girls had so much work to do and I am going to stay In every Saturday and do everything I can." "That will be very nice," said her mother, "and I shall be very glad to have you, but after you have tidied your own room I am willing you should go out with the other girls and enjoy yourself." Helen's room was never so nicely cleaned as it was that day, .and every morning after that before she went to school she tried to do some little thing that would help to start the day's work for her mother, "for," she told her mother, "I never realized before that to be grown up means ever so many more cares than It does to be a litlte girl." Next story "Mr. Fox and Mr. Bear." (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) DiroreedLife TelenJlessonpFuessfe. The Dark Side. (Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.) fya BRIAN'S glimpse of the girl 1 I speaker on Madison Square, and of her disappearance later with her fashionable and scoffing sister, af forded Marian for the first time a vivid consciousness of some of the forces that were tugging at the foun dations of the social and economic order. . The dramatic feature of beholding one of the daughters of the rich en gaged in trying to lead the down trodden toward economic salvation, stirred Marian strangely. It Jolted her horizon into wider and fuller sweep. It Impressed upon her one phase of modern life which she had never seen before. Attached to the episode on Madison Square was an in visible string destined to draw her into curious byways, to show her close range glimpses of black and almost hopeless pictures of life. She got off the subway deep In re flection, and started for her abode. Approaching her on the sidewalk, she soon saw the figure or a young man, dilapidated of attire and glum of countenance, an alien creature Indeed on this well-kept residential street. To Marian's great astonishment, the man halted as he drew opposite her, and said: "Excuse me, lady, but would you help a fellow? I'm all in. If I could raise the coin for a bite to eat some where, I could brace up an' keep on lookln' fer a Job." Marian gave him a searching look and judged that he was telling the truth. Then she did a strange thing for her. "Surely, I'll be glad to help you' she answered. She reached Into her purse, took out a new dollar bill, and handed it to her accoster. The latter, dumbfounded at her generosity. stood staring at tne currency witnout making a move to take it "It's yours," smiled Marian. "Take It You need It more than I do. I hope it will help you get back on your feet Hard to find work, you say?" she added, as he accepted the unexpected gift with stumbling thanks. "Fierce," he answered. "Rode the rods all the way from Albany, where I got dumped out o' work." - "Live in Albany?" inquired Marian. "Used to. The wife an' I had a nice little place. Couldn't hold on to It though, when the railroads begun lay in' men off an' cuttln' down hours. The girl finally flew the coop.' Said she couldn't stand the gaff any longer. I don't blame her fer wantin't to be free. She used to tell me that If I ever started drinkln', she'd hike. Well, I started I'll be honest with you." The man talked dully, with appa rently no more than an impersonal in terest in the things he was recount ing. Then he passed on oift of her life, but Marian thought of him often. He proved to be one of the forces which helped level her eye with greater fixedness upon the poverty which scars the faces of society. She shuddered at the thought of Innumer able wives who must be losing faith In their husbands and leaving them, as a result of the blows of unemployment She began to understand something of the flimsiness of her own cause for di vorce, when viewed In the light of the utter and ghastly want into which an Industrial depression plunged armies of struggling families. "Well, have you had an Interesting day?" asked Mrs. Kerr, keeper of the boardinghouse, as Marian passed her on the way up stairs to her room. "Extremely," answered Marian se riously. "That's good," gushed the landlady. "There's nothing like little old New York. You can'.t beat our shops even in Paris, and say, aren't the crowds simply marvelous?" "No. they're terrible," said Marian, fleeing to her room. As she stood before her mirror, making ready for dinner, Marian thought of the hunger that was abroad in New York at that hour, and longed for a place on the firing line of those who were struggling to Improve conditions. '( -WHAT. , IJr-nvrc tfiOUSE v5AYS . EW YORK, June' 27. (Special.) iyj The love of women for a sun- ' shade is varying. It Is amazing how negligent we are of the first aid against the sun when in the open. Our journeying to the tropics and our ac quisition of tropical lands has not taught us the necessity of the parasol If we would avoid the ill effect of sun on our heads. But the advent of the new kind of parasol, which has a Japanese form covered with lovely laces and embroi deries, has captivated the fancy, and again this accessory has become fash ionable. But the styles of other days have given place to the more primitive fashioning adopted centuries ago by the Japanese and the Chinese. A return to this shape has been hov ering over us for a year or two, but the revival was definite last February during the session in Cairo and the Riviera, where one often sees the ad vance fashions for the Spring and sometimes for the Summer. This sea son it was so rainy and disagreeable along the Mediterranean coast that one saw the new things first in Paris in February, and much later in Cannes and Monte Carlo. But one of the fashions advanced there was the Japanese parasol. It was not in gayly colored paper, as it should have been, on seashore sands with mountains with it but It was of em broidered Japanese crepe. This was the next best thing in artistic merit, but when it was later followed by parasols of martine silk there were many who thought the Idea admirable. It is true that these futurist silks are variable in their beauty even for a thing like . sunshade, but If one searches well one can always find a brilliant design and have a sunshade built to suit one's favorite costume, or, better still, to suit one's environment. Women are beginning to learn that In this lies the crux of good dressing. Parasols of Paper. Many years ago, too many, in fact for the youthful woman to remember without betraying secrets, there was a fashion for carrying paper parasols, as the one which threatens now. Possibly "threaten" is not a gracious word to fny anr fashlnn that in both convenient and attractive should have a different description; tne trouDie is that these sunshades are not cheap, and yet not easy to find. Chinese and Japanese silks are plen tiful as coverings, and the Oriental shops here are making hay while the faVilnn Khlnea: but it is not necessary to hunt for Oriental fabrics if you like the Japanese form tor your parasol, for there are all the "well known laces and silks and chiffons and satins used over the frame that has no curve. Did the Hat Demand These r -i tiiomaa mnrh nn thA rjailliners. And they like the responsibility that goes with criticism: They think that the public takes them too xignuy as n is, and are quite willing to sponsor the whole movement of dress. So possl-i-1 xa. - b.m thpv mnria the Jao- j , m u .....-, " . - anese shape fashionable; yet I saw the first one, made of black Chantilly lace with gold spokes, at a aressmaner s place on the Rue de la Palx. TV,! naraanl til to be highly COm- mended, for it Is ttie prettiest one put out yet. It is unllned, evcepi ior uiauo. net double, so one couia noi say i . 1 dbva a nrote.ction from a sun that was doing its best on a July day, but it is not reaiiy inienuea iw yoeman's service. It serves as a won derful frame for woman's hat and cos tume. MORE LITTLE CAKES. Home cookiesTake one cupful of butter two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of milk, two eggs, one-half teaspoon- ful of vanilla, flour and two teaspoon- uls of baking powder. Mis in the order et down, using only enough flour to make a thin dough. Shape with a round cutter, brush the tops with white of egg and sprinkle them with sugar. .-. , 0-miinri almonds. Or a little cinnamon' may be mixed with the Frock of Bine Crepe With. Tacked Chiffon Tonic TT til JUOil of Vacation Wearables Thursday and Friday One hundred cents and more for every Dollar! Come in early today. Positively none sold on approval, C. O. D. or by telephone. To $1.75 Waists at $1.00 Dainty Summer lingerie models, sheer and cool. , $1.50 Middies, Only $1.00 Just the thing for the picnic on the Fourth. $1.50 White Wash Skirts, $1.00 Extra special Indian heads in tailored ef fect. $1.35 Petticoats at $1.00 "Adjusto-Belle" cotton and colors. To $6.75 Middie Suits, Extra special Some pure and tan. Sizes 1 3 to 17. To $1.65 Umbrellas at Guaranteed waterproof. $1.65 values. $1.50 Wash Dresses at $1.00 Percales, lawns and chambrays, light and dark. To $6.50 Trimmed Hats at $1.00 Chic little models, trimmed with ribbons, flowers and fancies. Every one new and smart! $19.50 White Chinchilla Bal'caan Coats $11.45 To $30 Smart New Suits, extra special, $9.85 Black and white check Cape Coats, latest, $6.95 Fetching Summer Tub Frocks $5.55, $5.95, $6.95 Dollar Day Since the Addition of the New Washington to the Nortonia Hotel one entire floor, with smoking and lounging rooms, has been set aside exclusively for bachelors. Hera young men desirous of being associated with the suc cessful men of the Coast and yet practice that econ omy that stands for solid progress, may secure a room as low as $15 a month, MRS. H. "W. HOGUE. Prop. 11th at Stark Nortonia and Washington at 12th. Washington Hotels. AniitrY, nf snrlnkled on ton if desired. For crisp hard cookies the dough must be rolled very thin, ana tne canea. aura out a little In the over after baking, rsine-oi- snn.no Place a half a cup ful of butter and a cupful of molasses on the fire to warm. When the butter is softened remove the vessel ana aaa half n. ninfui of brown sugar, a tea- spoonful of ground ginger and a tea- spoonful or soda aissoivea in a. hot water. Then mix in enough flour to make a stiff adugh, roll it very thin nd shape with a rouna cuiier. vaniiia luynhies Beat one cunful of butter and two cupfuls of sugar to a cream. Add three eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately, then as much vanilla extract as suits the palate. Stir In very lightly enough flour to make paste only firm enougn xo rou uun. Shape with a large round cutter, and then cut out a small circle in tne cen r ttn that thn lumbles will be in rings. Put them in a floured pan, brush the tops with white or egg, ana Bprinaie with pounded loaf sugar. Bake in a moderate oven to a light brown. Old-fashioned molasses cake Heat together two cupfuls of New Orleans molasses and one cupful of butter un til the butter is softened. Remove from the fire and add a teaspoonrui eacn of powdered ginger and cinnamon, one half teaspoonful of ground cloves, and tkrft. wp.ll-beaten ecKS. When these are thoroughly mixed add alter nately in little quantities mree cup fuls of flour and one cupful of boiling wotoi- in which three tablespooniuis of baking soda have been dissolved. Simple cake Take two eggs, one nnfni of Biitrar. one cupful of flour. nn..haif punful of hot water, and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat the yolks and the whites oi ine eggn well together, then put in the sugar, then the flour mixed with the baking nnwr and. last, the water. This must also be cooked as soon as mlxea rnanut nnnps Grate a cocoanut and add to it half its weight in sugar; then stir in the whippea wnue oi one g. Roll the mixture into cones aDoui finger long or make balls of It and bake in a moderate oven from zo to 30 minutes. If the mixture is too soft to shape, put in a very little sift ed flour. (Copyrighted, 19X4. by the Mcciure .Newspaper DyEuitaic. Doris Blake's Advice Mind Your Mother. PORTLAND, July 1. (Dear Miss Blake.) I am a. girl of 12 years old. I enjoy reading love stories very much. My mother thinks I am foolish in doing so and calls them "trasny stories. Will you please give me your advice? Thanking Tou in Advance. CAROLINE. Answer You mother is probably cor rect in calling the stories you read "trashy," and you will agree with her when you are older. Tou do not say that she has forbidden you to read tne stories, but if she has, by all means, obey her. Have you ever read Louisa M. Olcotfs storiesT If you haven't, you have missed a treat, you can gei mem at the Public Library, and after you have read them, ask the librarian for other stories of the same kind. I thii ;nk you filil J"ree with me that tney .ar Date 1 messalines, white $1.00 linen, $1.00 t-4 in whit 'Best $1.25 to Come Early are much better than the stories you have been reading. PORTLAND. July" 1. (Dear Miss Blake.) I am very much in love with a young man. whom I met while visiting on a ranch. His father owns the ranch, but he is a cowboy and my par ents object on that acount They want me to marry a young lawyer, but I do not love him. Which one would you advise me to marry? Please answer this soon and oblige, ZERONIA. Don't be In a hurry to marry anyone, and don't mary a man you do not love. I feel that there is little advice I can offer you than that. Tou probably have your mind made up to marry the cow boy. But don't be rash or hasty. If the cowboy loves you, and is the right sort of a young man, you and he will probably be able to convince your par ents that you know what Is best. DRINKING CUPS MAY PASS CVxmnion-TJser Towels to Become History If Proposed Ivaw Approved. If a proposed ordinance sent to the City Counicl yesterday by City Health Officer Marcellus is passed, common user drinking cups and towels will be prohibited In public places in Port land. Persons tolerating them will be subject to arrest and fine of from $10 to $200 for each offense. The ordinance is aimed to eliminate roller towels and all other types of public towels, excepting those used by only one person. The ordinance is sim ilar to state laws existing In some states. Missing Launch Found Looted. Harbormaster Speler yesterday found the missing launch belonging to A. J. Mnnninn which had been mysteriously lost for nearly three weeks. It was lying on a half dock, or lower tier, or the Oceanic dock. It was hidden away in a Mrnpr And covered with canvas. The engine had been removed from the hull. CaDtatn speler aid not say wnom "BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER Without good red blood iiunsa hrt J'r!m--EIwV!, the blood, or uuesu, is commaa s rami lo4ks as a old. Eipeoally H It tnl ciUhVt work I. illy dilated tciwm up indoors in wmter time with a coal stove bumlna up the Tilttin carbon.c (ox.de) gas. This bloo or Wood which tleri In anaemic people may have beca cawed by lack ot (food fr i brtJlnle lungs, or byoordigestkm or dyipwi SoaH-l.tnes people pamover the Heart which H not heart dwee . att. but db, '- Whatever the cause, there's fust one remedy uat you can ur to-koowm, that it has given satisfaction tor over 40 years. DR PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY is a blood cleanser and alterative that starts the Uvrr and mch action. It thus assists the body to manufacture rtch red Uoudwlwc J ds the hVart-nerves-brau. and orsaas of the body. The oruans work smoothly Mk. machinery running h, o-L Yoe lees clean, strong J7""J'n',,iri wnk n4 faint. Nowaday you can obtain Dr. Pierce s Ooioen Medical -co Tabled JlX&Xw orm Irom all medicine clM by mla, prepaid in VI or 5ue size. Adress R. V. Pierce. M. D Buffalo. N. I. DR PIBRCE S GREAT 1008 PAGE flll'STRATED C(MH1 SbS8 MEDIOAW ADVISER WILL BE SEJTT FREE. CLOTH BOIMD TOR II 0SB-CE3IT STAMTS. Boyden Shoes Hanan Shoes Grand Special Sal In order to close out our Men's, Women's and Chil dren's Low -Cut Shoes, Colonials and Pumps, wo will sell them at s reduc tion of io On top of thi we piv 'double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with each cash purchase on these Low-Cuts. An Unbroken Assortment to Choose From ROSENTHAL'S 129 Tenth St. :Bet.Wash. & Alder Cherries are in Season The cherry Is one of the few fruits that are Improved by cooking, and of all the desserts that can be made with them, none Is more delicious than this pudding. If made with KC Baking Powder, the pastry will be light and porous especially if you have a slow oven at the start to fiiv it time to rise. Try this recipe at once and you will want It again and again as long as the cherries last. K C Cherry Pudding BrMn. Janet McKentie Hill, Editor ol the Boston Cooking School Magazine. t cups sifted pastry flour; t level Ua amnttntlilm K (1 Hnlcinil Pmi'drr (235.1 iteaspoonfril gait; J eup butter; S tggf, 1 cup milk itcant) ; cherries; salt or I table' spoonful Sift together, three timet the flour, halurur. powder and salt, and work in the rrntter. Beat the epc't dd 'he milk, and stir into the dry ingredients. Butter in ajrate or china bakinir dish, half fill it with choice cherrie, sprinkle with a little salt or add bits of butteri turn the soft doufjh over the cherries and bake about thirty minutes, or steam one hour. Turn from the dih to have the cherries uppermost. Serve with hard sauce or with a cup of stoned cherries, cooked tender in w Cup each of sugar and water. This recipe is from "The Cook's Book." It contains 90 tested recipes by Mrs. Hill amonjf which are Strawberry and Ra-vhrry Short Cakes and other desserts that will help you to make the inoit of freh fruits while they are in season. "The Cook's Book" will be sent for one certificate from a 25-cent can of K C Baking Powder. Address Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago. he suspected, but Intimated that a war rant might be sworn out today. Saskatchewan fnlverslly. Saskatoon, will thl year sprnd S.KW.oOu lor now tull1lti(. Complexion pcrfoctlon-SanUmiptlc Lotion, a kin or BtauTV i a joy rewtvrw Dr. T. FELIX COURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTITIER FrfklM, Moth PairbM, Rh od fUm D " . mad ry blmib o tMtion It tlai 9lno4 tti ft f M rr. an1 1 no tiarmla w tt It t b It tl prm prlr mi. Ac-pt mm cntintrfit of t tnilar iimi. Dr. L A hmjrm id to a Imtif of thm faftuttna f o atnt : -At yo idUa will a thorn, I rrmtnBd ijourt.dl Crwaiti M tbo lpoot b inn fnl of o't thm prnirui.iti." At PrTt:tBtt mn Dopurtrnsnt Tr Ferd.T. Hopkins & ion, rrspt, 3 dial Jean SULT.CL owneS, Kid FiTTtNClksJ GloveSvI ft is I l HI m SLiL' -xr M t 1 1