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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1914)
8 TTTE 3TOT1XTXG OREGONTAN, TUESDAY. JULY 7, 1914. .riaakJL - 1111 . x the .oft glow of candle light, amid , WHITE TAITETA WITH BLACK VELVET STRIPE USED IN SMART a bower of pink and white blossoms. Miss Margaret Greenleaf Ripley be came the bride of Henry R. Wakemai last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ripley, parent of the bride. The family home on Rodney avenue was decorated with garlands of pink and white sweet peas. Lilies and ferns formed the Improvised altar, On both sides were placed large can dles, and the only lighting of the room was afforded by numerous candles ef fectively placed on mantle, shelf and tables. The service was read by the Rev. Luther R. Dyott. The bride was lovely In a gown of white crepe de chine with bodice of Chantilly lace veiled in white chiffon. Her long tulle veil depended from a, coronet of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Two little attendants, Mary Louise Ripley, a niece, and Alfred Bas ett Drew, a cousin, held garlands of asparagus fern and sweet peas that formed the aisle through which the bridal party approached the altar The little maid wore a dainty French frock of white lace and embroidery and the lad wore a trim white serge suit. Mrs. Ripley was distinguished In a hand some gown of black crepe de chine with bodice of lace. Mrs. William J. Wakeman. mother of the bridegroom, was attired In a becoming gown of heliotrope silk. Mrs. J. G. Nellan played j the wedding march and Mrs. J. C O'Day sang an appropriate selection preced ing the ceremony. After a supper Mr. and Mrs. Wakeman departed on their wedding trip. On their homeeomlng they will occupy their new bungalow in Alameda Park. A small picnic party was delight fully entertained on Saturday at Mrs. Frank Clay Kelsey's Summer home. "Crow's Nest." The afternoon was de voted, to cherry picking and an al fresco luncheon and programme. A bounteous repast was served under the trees. Much merriment was the result of the reading of the clever limericks written by Mrs. Kelsey, and read in turn by each member of the party. Mrs. Kelsey and R. J. Hutchison gave sev eral delightful readings. The decora tions were bright banging baskets, cedar boughs and huge brass bowls of marguerites. In addition to the mem bers of the family there were present Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Seltz, "Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tuttle, Mrs. Julia Marquam, the Misses Can field. Hazel Smith, Laura Fox, Ada Alice Tuttle, Mr. Hutchison and Colonel Gardiner. Mrs. Lillian Mltchner, state president ef the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Kansas, will be the speaker at a luncheon to be held by the local temperance workers at the Commercial Club on Wednesday. Mrs. Mitchner comes heralded as a speaker of excep tlonal ability. Miss Ivelou Shea will entertain about 50 members of the younger set on Wednesday night, when she will give a dancing party at the family home. 583 Johnson street, in honor of the young people who are home from col' leges and private schools. Last night Miss Sarah McCuIly and Miss Mary Stuart Smith entertained at a dance at the Portland Heights club house for the pleasure of Miss Kath erine Nye. of Niagara Falls. The ball room was decorated In pink flowers. and afforded a charming setting for the pretty summery gowns of the girls. The men wore Summer suits and the affair was delightfully Informal. . J. D. Farrell, president of the O.-W. R. & N with Mrs. Farrell and family arrived yesterday from New York. The return trip was made via the Canadian route. Of all the smart dinner parties given on Saturday at the Waverly Country Club, none was more beautifully ap pointed than that presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett.. Among the guests were several who had taken an active Interest in the polo matches. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, Miss Lesley Smith, Miss Jean Brownlie, Dan Smythe, of Pendleton; Ben Tone, Hamilton Cor bett, Fred Forster and Dr. George Whiteside. Wynn Coman Schramm Is In Portland for a short visit as the guest of .her lster, Mrs. C W. Jones. She will re main for about 10 days. Melvln Pool Ogden has gone to Sea, Bld to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison M. Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. John McRoberts visited at the Ogden cot tage for the week end. The British Benevolent Society will neef on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock In the iiritisn consulate. Ainswonn building. Third and Oak streets, Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Marx have re turned from their wedding trip and are now at the home of their father, Daniel Marx. 775 Kearney. Mrs. Marx was Miss Ruth Frank, of Seattle. Mrs. Clara Schults, who has been vis iting her sister, Mrs. William Andre- sen, of Rose City Park, for the past month returned to her home in San Francisco. J. D. Young, manager of Inman-Poul ten Logging Company, this city, and Mrs. Esther H. Knapp, who for some years has been associated with the Tlmberman, also of Portland, were mar ried July s. by Rev. John H. Boyd, of the First Presbyterian Church. After a few days passed at Gear hart, Mr. and Mrs. Young will be at home in the St. Clair Apartments, in this city. F BENCH CREATION. Cm -s i An entertainment of Interest was given recently at Mrs. Alice Welster's clubhouse at Nehalem. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn impersonated "Aunt Peggy" and read "Life's Mirror" and "Town and Country"; Miss Margaret Conklln gave "The Girl Who Loved Him So," and each guest contributed something In the way of song and story. Mrs. Senn was honored at a bonfire party on the beach Friday night. Mrs. Wells Gilbert entertained at the Waverly Country Club on Saturday at dinner party for her sister, Mrs. White, of Duluth. Additional guests were Mrs. Herbert Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grelle, Wirt Minor and Richard iioyes. Mrs. Charles A. Varnum has gone to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for a visit with her sister, Mrs. E. B. Fuller, wife of Colonel Fuller. a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schweitzer and their small daughter soon will come from San Francisco to make their home In Portland. Mrs. Schweitzer will be remembered as Miss Ruth SicheL Mr. and Mrs. W. O Van Schuyver were among the Portlanders who went to Gearhart for the week end and have returned. Mrs. H. S. Brill and her daughters. the Misses Marian and Edith Brill, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Meier for the Summer. They arrived on Sat- .... I- .... - . - V h , ' - . ... $ - t Ju - x : v -1 , . 'Mil? w' ryy 5 , h - If IBJ hi. r- I Ct" I ill 81 " - I La Croix has designed the smartest model that has appeared this Sum mer In street costumes. White -taffeta striped with black velvet is used in the gown. The vest is of white taffeta and the buttons are cut steel. With chick black chapeau, the suit Is quit e dashing. urdey from New York via the Canadian route. Mrs. Brill is a. sister, of Mrs. Meier. A number of social affairs will be planned to make pleasant the visit ors' stay. m m m Miss Lillian Croaman will arrive in Portland soon to visit her mother, Mrs. A. B. Crosroan. Miss Crosman will be welcomed by a large number of her girlhood friends. She has made a bril liant success as an actress, having ap peared in numerous productions in New York and other cities in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard have as their guests Joseph Redding and Cap tain A. C Baker, of San Francisco. A dinner party for the visitors at the Waverly Country Club was given on Saturday and a similar affair will take place at the family residence tomor row night when Mr. and Mrs. Lombard will have as guests a few intimate friends. Miss Stella Carey, who has just re turned from the East, is the house guest of Miss Stella Kress, 691 Mar shall street. The engagement of Miss Mollis Sher man and Paul schneiaerman was an nounced on Sunday at a tea given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneider- man. 421 First street. The marriage will take place In October., The bride- elect formerly resided in St Paul. . The board of Portland ' Woman's Union met yesterday at 610 Flanders street. Routine business occupied the afternoon. There will be no more meetings of the organization until Sep tember. Intestines, too much sitting down, straining at stool. Remove the causes, relieve the acute inflammation, if any, by cold applica tions and rest, keep the stool soft for a time to prevent straining. In most instances piles quickly disappear if the cause is removed. WHAT hANNE ""CP' " JHOUSE vSAYS , N' wntsorfjealth Vi:fredencKn.tQs$iTer. J. K. M. writes: "Does cream con stlpate like milk (1)? What Is the eat raw and cooked vegetables at the same meal't?)T What causes piles and what is the cure (4)7" REPLY. L No. 2. A correct diet and correct habits. If one is anxious to be cured of con stlpatlon he should let msi, cheese. tea and coffee and condiments alone. and all fried and indigestible foods. Eat freely of vegetables, cereals, fresh fruits in the proper combination, take time to masticate thoroughly, drink abundance of water at all hours, let sweet milk alone, eat with as much heerf ulness as possible, ' have your bread made with as much wheat bran as is used of flour, in fact eat a dish of bran with cream' every morning, or eating the bran with a dish of berries or other fresh fruit and sugar will make it go pleasantly. Bran is a moet helpful article as an anti-eonstlpation remedy. The trouble is but few are willing to persist In Its use. If one should have a very irritable bowel the bran may cause more irritation, but in 19 cases out of 20 it won't do so. Have a regular time for stool, shortly after breakfast is best. A reasonable amount of physical exercise is im portant. Men of the laboring classes have little trouble with constipation. 3. Not necessarily. . Raw foods can be fairly well digested providing they are thoroughly masticated. 4. Constipation, and the foods that cause constipation, poor circulation of the large veins of the small and large EW YORK, July t. There is much talk in Paris concerning the admi ration of the French woman for the simple wash blouse; but as the history of the shirtwaist Is recorded, it seems that it is the American who developed a fondness for over-ornamentation and not the French woman. It was almost impossible to believe that the masses of women had as much leisure five years ago as the miles of embroidery and lace Inserts on wash waists proved they had. The so-called piazza brigade was at it from morn lng until night. For a decade it was as much a madness as dancing is today, and one's grace Increased by the work. In the beginning of the madness, one had no reason to be so impatient with this constant employment of the needle on muslin for this garment, but when the country was flooded with overloaded blouses, when the original fashion was bo perverted from its source that Instead of having a gar ment strictly for simple uses, we had a garment which was sufficiently trimmed to serve for formal occasions, then the onlooker lost heart. This practice lapsed through the pop ularity of the chiffon blouse which ri vailed the waBb affair, and finally sent It Into oblivion. The blouse-to-match- the skirt slogan carried colored fab' rics into high favor, and the machine' made imitations of the genuine hand' work were first thrown on the bargain :'.! .V w J Bine Handkerchief Llnea Blouse. Wltk Roiling Collar and Shoul der Yoke. counter, and finally even machines stopped making them. So much for the history, which was turbulent only in America, France adopted the white wash blouse !from us, as she did the tailored suit, elbow sleeves for hot weather, thick-soled shoes, mannish pumps, the turnove collar, the sweater, the sport coat, and a few other things, not vital, but in terestlng. She kept the wash waist simple and hand-made, and we have adopted this method and form of making it. Probably the old American name for the garment has given way entirely in favor of the French word "blouse, often pronounced in the French way. But what matters the pronunciation if the. present garment is a reversal to type? And not only are the new blouses simple, albeit very well made, but they are in colors. Bright colors, too; the kind that make the Summer gayer and give character to a white serge or linen suit. And they fasten down the front, no sign of a return in any garment to the tortuons ways of old. There are yokes across the entire shoulders, and set-in sleeves with armholes outlined with seam beading. The buttons are of pearl instead of crocheted thread. and the sleeves are long, for which the designers be thanked. The cuffs are wide turnover ones. fastened - with links, costly or cheap. and the neck, need it be said, is fin lshed with a high rolling collar. (That phrase should stand in type to be dally used whenever tne word collar is men. tioned.) . Handkerchief linen, along with or gandie, has been revived into full fashion. The former is used for waists, the latter for gowns and neck wear. There are many counts against that especial weave of linen, for one must have a full purse to have many such blouses, , and an iron around the corner to press it every time it is worn. The very new waists have these high collars made of striped linen or mus lin. A rather attractive change from the all white, for if the entire world of womenkind will insist' upon the one kind, do let us have some variety, somewhere. These stripes go around and up and down not, however, on the same collar! The passion for waistcoats which holds in Paris has not spread to America. The Imported blouses which have small pique attachments above the belt, and fasten in front with, four fancy buttons, do not sell well here and it is possible that the American will not take them up until Fall. - HOT BREAD FOR BREAKFAST. There Is many a woman whose test of a really good cook is whether she is able to, and being able to will, make hot bread for breakfast. It is such a Joy to come down to breakfast and find a pla,e of crisp hot Spanish buns, Sally Lunns, Johnnycake,. beaten seeded raisins. Add one teaspoonful of cinnamon and the same amount of all spice. Add one teaspoonful of baking soda and bakein a loaf. Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syn dicate. , jDwreedlife IfelenffessanpfUeSsIo. M Copyright The Alarm Newspaper Service. In Chinatown. RS. KERR, the boarding - house keeper, smiled sagely when she saw Marian and Barker leave together at 6 o'clock that evening. ."You say you've never been to the Edgewood Club?" asked Barker. "You'll find it a most delightful place to dine." "So I've heard. But do you know," said Marian, "I've a wild and uncanny desire to invade Chinatown instead." Then Chinatown it shall be," agreed Barker promptly. "I'm glad you've ex pressed your preference. We'll eat amid less elegance, but more color. Us for the savory chop suey and the smolder ing Joss-sticks." The subway bore them rapidly down town. As they made their way pres ently into the heart of the crowded, polyglot East Side. Marian gazed for the first time upon that curious sum mary of strange peoples, inhaled for the first time- its Jumbled smells. Its quaint shops, swarming multitudes of aliens, street merchants peddling queer. exotic foods, its outlandish sights and sounds, stimulated -Marian as though she were a pilgrim in a foreign land. instead of within a taxlcab's dash of Broadway and Fifth avenue.- . - Her companion's running comments on the streets they traversed betrayed ku iQieresLin ana nneiy iniormea cos mopolitanism. The man from Boston knew his New York quite as well as Jack Meadows had known his Mont- martre. "This little trip may help you with your stories," observed Barker. There's local color in great big gobs uown in this end or town. In her excitement Marian had well nigh forgotten that she was a writer. so swift and unexpected had been her plunge Into the profession. "Oh. I'm sure of it," she replied enthusiastically. Ana you re a wonderful guide. tiaraiy, ne emuea. "But you re a wonder guldee,' if I may venture the coinage of a word.' Barker expressed the sentiment with a wealth of fervor. His heart drummed" n the presence of the handsome young woman. Marian disclaimed the com pllment with a smile so radiant that her escort realized then and there that he was on the verge of falling precipi tately in love. Into famous Mott street they made their way and were soon ascending the stairs or the Mandarin, where yellow faced, oily-voiced men were lugging oriental roods to lovers of the odd fare. AycM Danger of Blood Infection Get Your Blood Strong to Resist Daily Perils A host of people have thanked their lucky star to have used S. S. 8. for the blood instead of those dangerous drugs such as mercury, calomel, arsenic, etc. It is an easy matter to get the blood poisoned from contact with disease germs. They lurk in almost everything we touch or handle and a slight scratch or skin abrasion is often the gate of entrance for a vast army of germs. If the blood is impure, if pimples, bolls, eczema or other eruptive conditions make the skin a danger spot use S. S. S. at once and fortify the system. Get your blood strong and full of red eorpuscies to renew tissue health. Let S. 8. 8. keep down tendency of all germs to multiply and your skin will soon renew itself. These facts are explained in a beautiful book Just Issued and will be mailed free by The Swift Speclflo Co.. 110 Bwift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Get a bottle of S. 8. S- today of any druggist but insist that you will have nothing else. For more detailed directions write the Medical Dept., as suggested In circular around the bottle. i fill jfY m biscuit or popovers. You can almost forgive a cook not being able to make Th ,.. .,,, w1th , Tt ,.,.' ra nr hut InnlfftfTAnt an Al . . in tne lantastlo lamps, lurked in the cake or being but indifferent as a soup maker if she can treat you to these surprises. Here is the way to make the, most delectable of all hot breakfast breads: Sally Lunn Sift together three cup- fuls of flour, one of sugar and one cupful of corn meal. Mix with half a cupful of butter, one and one-half cup fuls of milk, four eggs and two tea spoonfuls of baking powder. Bake in patty cake pans and serve hot. Popoverti To make popovers or rob bers' caves, as children delight to call them out of respect to the cavernous holes they contain you will need first of all a quick oven. Then mix up a batter of one cupful of flour mixed smooth with one cupful of sweet milk and one well beaten egg. Add a piece of butter the size of a walnut and a pinch of salt. Cold popovers left over from breakfast make delicious des serts with crushed berries in the mid dle and a crushed fruit sauce. Johnnycake This calls for one pint of sour milk, one cupful of sugar,, two tablespoons of lard, one egg, one cup ful of flour, one teaspoonful of soda, one-half teaspoonful of salt and a dash of nutmeg. Stir in with these ingre dients enough corn meal to make a dough as stiff as a loaf cake. Bake in a square tin in a quick oven. Less sugar may be used if preferred. Beaten Biscuit To make old-fashioned southern beaten biscuits you will need two quarts of sifted flour, one teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonf ul of sweet lard and one egg. Make a dough with half a pint of water. Beat until the dough breaks open in air puffs, roll into a ball with the hand and bake in- a quick oven. Spanish buns To make delicious buns cream together one cupful of sugar with four tablespoonfuls of melt ed butter. Add half a cupful of New Orleans molasses two eggs and one yolk of an egg, one cup of sour milk, two eupfuls of flour and one cupful of weirdly embroidered curtains, slept in the inlay work of the tables. With Frank, her former husband. Marian had occasionally invaded somewhat similar. dul less pretentious, Chinese restau rants in their home town. Tonight the signts and characteristic odors of the Celestial cafe smote her with dull mem ories, and carried her back to earlier, un happier days. She ordered her favorite dish and flashed frequent teasing, tantalizing smiles at her companion. Already the game had laid subtle hold of her in terest. What was the harm? She would foil a bit with the sentimental Boston Ian bachelor. Why not? If she In tended to write, she must study human nature wherever possible. Thus she Justified herself for the innocent part she was to play in the little drama which she knew was about to begin un folding itself. Tomorrow Over Their Chop Suey. . 7b-MGfif ,2- S7xs K4. Walks. DRUSILLA was an unbreakable doll, and it was a very lucky thing for her that she was. Drusilla lived in a playroom at the top of the house. At least, that was her home, but It was sometimes a week before she would return to It after her little mother took her "out for a walk or ride, and Bobby Jones would think he was never' to see her again. Bobby Jones was really a Jack in the box, but had been given the name of Bobby because he bobbed about so when the cover of the box was lifted. and Jones seemed to go so well with Bobby. Drusilla and Bobby Jones were great friends, and as Bobby never left the playroom he learned all he knew of the big world outside from Drusilla, who traveled extensively. "I do not see what can be the mat ter," said Bobby Jones one day. "Dru silla has been gone a week." Just then the door opened and in came the maid with Drusilla. She set Drusilla down in the corner hy Bobby with a bang and went out and closed -the door. "Oh, dear!" said Bobby, with a long sigh, "I thought you had gone for good this time." "Don't speak of it," said DriislllR, covering her face with her hands, "it was JuBt awful." In a few minutes she dried her eyes and looked at him. "Bobby Jones, I have been almost drowned," she said, looking at him to see the effect of this startling piece of news. "Have you?" asked Bobby, not hav ing the slightest notion of what it meant to be almost drowned. "I should say I did come near drown ing," said Drusilla. "My little mother took me out, as you know, a week ago, In the park. She met a little girl that she knew and they began to talk, and the maid who was with us met a maid she knew, and they sat on a seat and talked. Then the little girl and my little mother saw some swans and they went down to the edge of the pond to feed them, and all this time I sat In my carriage on the bank, when along came the biggest dog you ever saw and sniffed at me. Oh, but I was frightened! Then he poked his nose against my carriage and, now being satisfied, he walked along swinging his tall, whlc was as large as a dust brush, and 1 hit my carriage. Before any one could stop It It rolled down .that bank and over it tipped into the pond." Drusilla stopped and looked at Bobby without saying a word for a minut well, the swans were In there, said Bobby, you were not afraid of them, were you?" "Well, Bobby Jones, if you think tha pond Is not deep all you have to do Is to be thrown in, face down," said Dru silla. "But couldn't your mother pick you up?" asked Bobby. Up? said Drusilla. You mean out. No, she couldn't, for I floated rlgh away from the edge of the pond and could feel my clothes soaking the water " "Water!" screamed Bobby, who was as afraid of water as a kitten. "Well." Drusilla went on, "my little mother saw me, and she screamed. The maid thought It was my little mother who was almost drowned, and she came running down the bank, followed by the other maid and a, policeman. 'They got a stlc kand the policeman caught me Just as I was going down to the bottom of the pond. And, Bobby Jones, It Is full of flBh, too." 'Oh! Oh! Oh!" said Bobby. Boyden Shoes Hanan Shoes Grand Special Sale In order to close out onr Men's, Women's and Chil dren's Low -Cut Shoen, Colonials and Pumps, we will sell them at a reduc tion of io On top of this wc Rive double S. & H. Green Trading' Stamps with each cash purcha.se on these Low-Cuts. An Unbroken Assortment to Choose From ROSENTHAL'S j 129 Tenth St Set. wasn. & Aia:r v Vz "The policeman got my carriage, but my lltle mother would not let me out of her arms even If I was wet. I have been drying all this time, and my clothes have bon Ironed, too. Don't t look nice?" asked Drusilla. "Y-e-s," said Bobby, "but I'd rather not look nice If I had to be almost drowned to get fixed up." "Oh. I don't know about that." said Drusilla, tossing her head. "I do love an adventure." (Copyright. 1914, by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City.) Next story, "Two l.lUle GlrU." The Head Nurse Says "It is in time of sickness that clean blood and right living show their value." One can begin today to make clean blood and build healthy body and brain proper food will do it. All of the essential body and brain building elements are found in and cream. Grape-Nuts "food is made from whole wheat and malted barley. It contains all the nutriment of the grain, including the rnineral elements (phosphate of potash, etc) that are so necessary to health. These elements stored under the outer, coat of the wheat and barley are all re tained in making Grape-Nuts A food for. body and brain easily di gested and appetizing. "There's a Reason" V sold by Grocers everywhere. Hand at Lrnts Park Tonight. The Municipal Band will give the fol lowing programme at Lents Park this evening at 8 o'clock: March, "National Soldier" (Ilager), waltz, "Chocolate Poldler" (Onear Straus), overture. "Marltana" (Wal lace), characteristic, "Cocoanut Dance" (Herman), selection. spring Aiaia (Khinehardt), intermission, medley overturo. "Kemlck's Hits" (Umpa), (a) reverie, "Traumerel" (Schumann), (b) celebrated, ".Minuet" ( Paderewtkt , scenes from "The Firefly" (Frlml), Idylls. "The Mill In the Forest" (Ellen berg), two-step, "This Is the Life" (Berlin), Charles L Brown, conductor. Wednesday evening the band plays at Ilolladay Park. Complexion pcrfectlon-Sauttseptlc Lotlna. Adv Cream Cake Inquiries amon fi a large number of women using "The Cook's Book" showed this to be their favorite cake recipe. It Is easy to make, certain to turn out well if K C Bak lng Powder is used, and may be put to gether with almost any filling or icing. K C Cream Cake Fy Mrs. Janet McKeniie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine. . One-half evp butUr; 1 eup ugnr; yolks of egg, beaten light; J rups tifted flour; $ level teatpoonfuU h ( Vaking Powder; eup cold wattr; whit$ Of tggi, beaten dry. Cream the butter; add the lucr, yoftl of tegt and wateri then the flour, sifted three times with the baking powder Uttiy the whites of efcjjs. lsake xn two or three layersj put these topether r7 4 with cream fillinsr- and dredge Pi.. J the top with confectioner s sugar. r, . ' Cream rilling One-fourth evp lifted flour; Ufi epoonful Bait; 1 cup hot milk; 1 tyji, beaten light; , cup sugar; 1 Uaepoonfxd vanilla extract; 1 ounce chocolate. Mix flour and salt with a very little cold rr.ilk stir into the hot milk and cook ten minutest add the chocolate and stir until it is melted and evenly blended with the flour mixture, then beat in the ere mixed with the sugar, and last' the vanilla. You need the K C Cook's Book, contain, in? this and 19 other delicious recipes sen! free upon receipt of the colored certificate packed In every ij-ccm can wv immiij Powder. Send to the liquet Mfg. Co., Chicago. 41 a skin or ncauTV i a jov rows-vest Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUO S Oriental Cream OS MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Ssi a RieTt Tan. Flmf. Kb and Nkm Pin, ftoiJ mvmrf bluoiiah en bwttity. od dttfloa ! tcilon. It ha atortel th tt Of yr. n1 ta tisrmiw waiaat It to t pr It la aro prlrmai. Accaptna) oonatarfait of tmlar am. Or. L A hiym id to a ladr of trt bant too ( a atint : "A you ladlaa will na thorn, I raconiuiaod Coaraud a Cream j tha lout barmfnl of aH tha a prprai.oua-' At Pru-a;iH n1 lprtinnt mtn'tm FtrtT.HopUnt- m. Prop. 3 6:itt Jonu aUILT.C. r ' 1 JL Kid Fitting jGLOVESj I