Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 16, 1914, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., July 16, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONTAN. TJIURSDAY, JULY 16, 1914. 12 LrV W' ce I - KS. JOHN' W. MINTO entertained ! night at a card party at her I home In East Twenty-second I street. North. Mrs. C. L. Crellin. of rieasanton, Cal.. was the honored ffuest. j Auction bridge furnished the diversion ' of the evening-. A dainty supper fol- I lowed the game. The rooms were deco- T rateri: jtrtisrimll v with choice flowers from the gardens that surround the ilinto residence. Pink roses mingled with ferns predominated. Mrs. Crellin Is the bouse guest of Mrs. Herbert Holman. Lost Monday Mrs. D. W. Campbell gave an elaborate luncheon for the visitor. The W averly Country Club was the scene of the fes tivity. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Hol- ; man will be hostess at bridge, with Urn. Crellin as the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Holman and Mrs. Crellin have been to Banff recently and had a ' delightful trip. Since their return the time haa been occupied with sightseeing and social entertainment planned for the California matron. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice WaJceman en tertained on Monday night at a dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McDonell, f Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. Katherlna Ward Pope has re turned from New York, -where ehe passed a year studying voice culture. Khe is at present the guest of the C. i. Latourettes, of Oregon City. The tennis tournament at the Multno mah Club courts continues to claim so ciety's attention. Yesterday Mrs. wai ter A. Goss presided at the refreshment booth, and was assisted by a bevy of society girls, among whom were Miss t-hirley Eastham. Miss Olive Failing, Miss Blanche Catlln, Miss Jean Knowl ton and Miss Margaret Voorhles. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hagen and daugh ters. Misses Pearl and Lulu, are leav ing Thursday for Seaside to spend about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Searcey, of Pendleton, Or., will join them In about a week. , Mrs. S. R. Johnston was hostess yes terday at a delightful tea in honor of Miss Khoda Niebliing, of San Fran Cisco. Miss Niebllng lived In Fortlan when she was a little girl and the fes tivity was in a measure a reunion her girlhood friends. Miss Nan Rober son assisted Mrs. Johnston and Mi Niebllng In receiving. Mrs. Georg Klrkham Smith and Mrs. W. H. Lines presided at the teatable. Serving ices and assisting about the room were Mi Margery Hoffman, Miss Mary Robert son. Miss Margaret Mackenzie, Miss bailie Hart, Mrs. A. L. Andrus and Mrs. Ionald Spencer. Miss Ella Stephens planned the artistic decorations. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hadley hav cent out Invitations to the wedding o their daughter. Miss Helen Grace Hlg- bee to Frederick Da Neff. The cere mcny will take place on Wednesday evening, July 29, at 8:30 o clock, at the White Temple. A reception in th church parlors will follow the marriage service. The couple will be at home after November 1 in their new rest tience in Garden Home. Mrs. J. I. Sullivan and daughter, Florence, will leave today for Newport lor the Summer. Mrs. J. A. Prag, of Portland, who. with her family, is passing the Summer at Beach Center, wash., is entertain lng Mrs. William Gemmell and children from Ocean Park, Wash, for a few days. ' STYLISH COAT, FOR FALL IS SUGGESTED. ' I II I . l" It - i 1? - II l ' ' X H ; ' i II i i. - sfi ni-i sirs-, ii ii - - r- .-.""""s'j " i sf ii I-- y X x"''i-v I Mr. and Mrs. John F. Logan left yes terday for a trip to Alaska. They wen by way of Seattle and will sail on th steamer Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Greer will leave today for Seattle, Mrs. J. O. Homphrey has as hous guests Mrs. H. C. Davis and two chll dren, of Evanston. 111. The visitors , will remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Schilt and the! two sons. Louis and Morton, have gone to Seaside, where they will open up their cottage, "Always Inn," for the rest of the Summer Mrs. Frederick Warren Farrington has issued cards for a bridge party for the afternoon of Wednesday, when she wi!l entertain at her home, 453 Ea6t Twenty-first street north. The hon ored guest will be Mrs. Frederick W. Farrington, Jr.. who was Miss Ethel Merrifield Hall, of Minneapolis, until her marriage of recent date. A large number of society matrons have been asked to meet the bride and the event will be one of the smart affairs of next week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCabe and daughter, Emily, of New Haven. Conn. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Villa, at their home in Irvlngton. i: The Daughters of the Crown of Grace Memorial Episcopal Church, Jrvington, will hold a garden party on J-riday evening at the home of Mrs. C. A. Elmer, 657 Schuyler street. A musical programme of attractive num bers will be given. Icea and cakes will be for sale for the benefit of the society s church fund. Miss Beatrice Nickel, who was Miss Claire Wilcox's house guest for some time, now Is being entertained at the Charles H. Carey residence as the guest of Miss Evelyn Carey. Miss Nickel will go to Gearbart for the week-end. ehe will be entertained by Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman. - Mies Clara Hirachberger, who is in Arnsberg, Germany, the guest of her uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. Julins bchapler. is being most delightfully en tertained. A number of events having Deen given in ner honor. ftnhouse x5AYS Copyright. 1114. by the McClure Newspaper ,EW YORK, July 11. (Special.) I 1 Poiret never really cared for the revival of the dress periods of the French kings and now he says that the designers have extracted all the tap from them and every one should ba awearied of their insistent repetition. He feels as he did in the Spring, that we shall turn to the untrammeled yet modest costumes of the Greeks for our Summer Inspiration and that such movement will be in accord with our craving for the natural figure. He points to the popularity of the Moyen . age basque which began as a fitted mid-Victorian garment and has been transformed Into a youthful affair of straight lines. ' He points to the increasing vogue among well-dressed women to wear shoes that are almost heelless, and the evident determination not to pull in the waist, no matter who says it must ba done. He draws attention to the eagerness with which the wide hip drapery was accepted, and later the accordion pleated flounce at the bot tom of the skirt, and now the inconv lng all-over pleated skirt with its straight line from waist to ankles. Ha feels that our next psychological turn Is to the Greek. When ha cos- manifested an interest in her. Wonder wove through her nilnd as to whether he was going to make love to her. She almost hated herself for the thougnt yet what else is a woman to expect in a world, man-made in its civiliza tion from the bottom up, with women constituting its prey, its game." its plaything? When they had boarded the canoe ha paddled moodily for several min uatef. Marian made no effort to stir up conversation. The silent river banks, the serene water, the rhyth mical paddling of her companion were pleasantly restful. She was content to dream. "You say you don't like the inn?" she asked at length, remembering an earlier remark of his., "Hideously "dull," he answeVed. "What made you come?" she asked. "An absurd whim. A piece of crown lng folly brought me here," ho replied moodily. "How romantic!" exclaimed Marian "It isn't often that a man will confess to anything as interesting as that. The very confession is romance In itself. "Romance," he snarled. "That's the trouble with the world romance and the absurdities it brings to pass." "You're bitter," -murmured Marian, prodding tor information. T m eftttinsr katika " hA pnrrBPTfln. "Hence I'm better instead of bitter," he added with one of bis sudden smiles. His face sobered as abruptly. 'I see I've aroused your curiosity," he continued. "Better satisfy it and make you feel comfortable. Well, why not Marian was swift to disclaim any curiosity, but he plunged headlong Into i swift, highly condensed narration. 'Met a girl here three years ago, just after I finished college. Fell In love crazily in love. Love's always crazy, for that matter. We were engaged for two years. Were to have been mar ried this' Summer. A year ago she threw me over. Married a fellow with a pile of money. I've been trying to forget. Hard work, along with peri odic dallying with drink, didn't make me forget. As a last resort I decided to run up here, where it all started, and soak up the atmosphere of the place ad libitum, '"'and. if possible, ad nau- seum. Sort of an heroic love cure I had in mind," he finished. "I hope it'g working," answered Marian, as the other jabbed the water savagely with his paddle, sending the canoe forward. , "Oh. it's" working, all right." he said grimly. "I'm going to recommend It hereafter for all similar afflictions I observe among my friends.' Being in love is a point of view. Get sufficient ly saturated with it and the cure is effected. No doubt I'd have got over the disease quickly enough if she had married me. It's the infernal hang over, following a throw-down, that t's hardest to get rid of." This model, by La Borde, is of heavy white corded cloth, with a large fur collar. The back of the coat hangs very full. turned the play of Pierre Louys, "Apro dlte," he felt assured that the straight pleated skirts introduced there with their graceful tunics would undoubted ly be the fashion for modern women later In the season. Callot, who plays along with Poire much of the time, although she l more "fashionable" and caters more to the multitude than he does, also took up the Greek Idea and produced several gown that were distinct copies, moo ernlzed. of the "Aprodite" costumes. I is from this play and from Poiret s frocks for it that we get our pleated skirts of the moment. One notices that the world usually comes around to the thing that this genius in creativeness advocates or ex ploits. It is true that the world of fashion Is a-wearled of the artificial fashions revived from the Louis periods in French history. There was never time when they could be called really popular, but the pannier, like the vat teau hat with its tip-tilted brim a no wreath of small roses, had many fol lowers. The former was finally modi fled, before general acceptance, out of all resemblance to its origin, and the Louis fifteenth hat had a short life. The world was too much dominated by the Orient at the time of the first Introduction of the Louis fashions to take them up seriously; and, again. hey. like the Premet-Vlctorian fash ions, demanded quite a revolution in the figure of the hour. Polreta Greek revival fits In per fectly to the life and the physical measurements of the average American figure, but the French wpman may be a trifle too small for it. However, its essential features are all that we need bother our heads about. The chiefest of these is the traight pleated skirt that does not touch the floor, for we cannot copy the Grecian women in the flowing quality of their skirts in this day of Incessant walking and dancing. If the Greek ideas really prevail among the majority, there is no doubt that women will progress in their wearing of comfortable clothes; more comfortable, really, than the fashions of the moment call for, because the one bjectionabla feature of the present day is the narrowness of the badly cut skirt' Pleatings remove that objeC' tion. FLOWERS AND BERRIES. The elderflower and elderberry have possessed wonderful powers, according . . 1 - M . , 1 ' l lu Lne iny ins ui no ages. r,vcn in Greek mythology the elder was made the hero of many legends. And most of these legends and myths arose, no aouDt, Because oi me riieuicmai quali ties of the elder blossoms and berries. In the days when each housekeeper kept on hand as many remedies as she could lay hands on and mastered as much of the lore of the pharmacist and physician as she could, elderberry wine was a household possession. This is the way to make it: Stem enough ber ries to measure eight quarts and over them pour four quarts of boiling water. Stand all day, stirring now and then. At the end of about 12 hours strain through two thicknesses of gauze. squeezing all the juice through. To every four quarts of the juice add three pounds of sugar, half an ounce of ground cloves and an ounce of ground cinnamon. Boll for five minutes, pour into bottles, and seal boiling hot. Elderflower water may be more 'to our modern taste as a toilet water than Is elderberry wine. To make the toilet water, strip enough flowers from their stalks to measure a quart, and over them pour two quarts of boiling water. After an hour put the mixture into a granite pan and boil slowly for 15 minutes. Strain through . cheese cloth and bottle. Elderflowers are edible, and one of the best ways of utilizing them is in muffins. Pick the flowers in early morning before the dew is off. and wash them carefully whenever they are to be used for food. Add half cupful of them to any good muffin bat ter, after they have been stripped from their stems and leaves. Elderflower tarts are made in ordi nary tart shells. The flowers are washed and cooked with spices of vari ous sorts and lemon juice and then the mixture ia poured into little cooked tart shells. (Tomorrow The Super-Man.) I 1b-NlGHT' . gx S7as KA. Walker. fCoDlTiKht. 1!)14. by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City.) JACK, KATE AND THE FAIRY. Part X. ' lATE and Jack were orphans. Their I 1 father and mother died when they were very small and they went to live with an uncle who was married to a woman who did not like children. 'You cannot earn your salt," she told, them one morning, "and if I had my way, I would soon be rid of you." Jack lay awake that night wonder ing what would become of them, when suddenly he heard the boards creak as though- some one was walking to ward his room. He closed his eyes and pretended he was asleep, but he could see just the east bit, and soon the door was opened and his aunt and uncle came in with a candle and came toward the bed. 'They are not worth their salt," he heard his aunt say again, "and if you do not take them out and lose them to morrow, I will." The uncle said he would take them away the next tnorning, and they went out and closed the door. Jack did not sleep much that night. and as soon as Kate was awake In the morning, they dressed and went to the spring for water. Jack had not told his sister what he heard the night before, and he was wondering, what his uncle intended to do with them, when he heard a voice say, "Take the first gate through the wood and do not look behind you. Jack and Kate dropped the pail and looked about. There was no one in sight, and Jack said it must have been the wind they heard. They picked up the pail and were dipping it Into the spring when they saw on the top of the water a tiny creature who seemed to fly over the surface, instead of walking on her two tiny feet. If you wish to escape from your cruel uncle and aunt, take the first path through the woods and do not look behind you," said the little crea ture. "Are you a fairy?" asked Kate, cling ing close to her brother. "Are you a fairy?" asked Jack, in a trembling voice, and his eyes growing big with wonder. "Yes, I am your good fairy for to day," said the little creature, "and if you wish to be happy, do as I tell you." "Come." said Jack to Kate, "we will do as the fairy fays. I have heard they are very kind to poor orphans like us." "I am so hungry," said Kate. "Let us go to the house and get our break fast first." "I think we better go at one," said Jack, thinking of what he had heard the night before. "We can eat berries and then we will find another fairy .who will give us breakfast. They can do anything, I have heard. "I am very hungry," said Kate, fol lowing her brother to the woods and along the first path they came to. "I have been in these woods be fore," said Jack, "but I never saw that path with flowers growing on both sides before. I think It will be all right to walk along, as the path, the fairy told us to take, seems to end here." Kate forgot her hunger when she saw the pretty flowers, and she ran ahead and began to pick them, when suddenly she gave a little cry of de light and Jack ran to see what she had found. On a bush .of pink flowers there was a basket hanging covered with a white napkin, and when the children uncov ered it, they found their breakfast. "We will keep on this path," said Jack. "I am sure it must lead to something nice; it is so beautiful." The children ate so much breakfast they fell asleep, and tomorrow I will tell you what happened when they awoke. (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure News paper Syndicate, New York City.) Next story "Jack, Kate and the Fairy." Part II. office boy. The poor little chap held his tongue, but vented his resentment on the defenseless cat. It is difficult to put yourself in the other fellow's place; yet, try to judge him, not by the way he acts, but by the way you would probably act, if po sitions were reversed. Resenting irritability adds to it, makes it worse. A cheerful smile and willingness to help will dissolve the fiercest anger. Snapshots . Barbara Boydv X it MRS. 8EIDEL TELLS WOMEN How Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg etable Compound Kept Her in Health for 14 Years. Getting A Start Nathaniel C Fowler Jr. (Copyright, 1014, by the McClure Newspaper syndicate.; The Irritable Employer, OU- can't, until you become an em ployer, realize the tribulations con nected with business. As an em ploye, you draw your salary with regularity; and, although you are in terested in the business, and help your employer to carry the burden. you cannot put yourself wholly In his place and appreciate his respon sibility. Business at best Is hard, a strain on both body and mind. The majority of employers are family men, and thus carry a double oad. Perhaps your employers wife dangerously ill, perhaps his son has been expelled from college, or he has other annoyances with which you are not familiar. He has passed a leepless night and comes to the of fice fatigued, and, naturally, Irritable. He has no grievance against you. yet he may at times treat you with scant courtesy and be unreasonable. If your employer Is a true man and means to do right, if you know that his irritability is not caused by any act on your part, sympathize with him, rather than criticise him. Don't resent his irritability, unless It is car ried to an extreme. Answer him po litely. Be more than usually careful in your work, more than- usually cheerful. Offer to assist him, and try to ignore his peevishness. He will appreciate you all the more, if you don't retaliate. There are vfew concerns which do not suffer from periodical losses and disappointments. A much-desired contract does not materialize; a large order is canceled. These things mean much to your employer, and he Is to be excused if he is irritable. I am not suggesting that you do not resent insult, for you should maintain your self-resepct under all circumstances; but lean the other way. Give you employer the benefit of every doubt. You would probably do as he is doing, if you were in his place. Not one of us Is perfect, and few of us can stand trouble with equanimity. Often, unintentionally, we vent our disappointment upon the innocent. I recall an incident: The proprie tor of a large business had family troubles. He came to the office hollow-eyed and nervous. His junior partner was the first one to meet him. "Without provocation, as far as the junior partner was concerned, he be gan to find fault -yith him. The Ju nior partner, was a diplomat, and warded off the blows, but he "took it out" on the,, head bookkeeper and told him whathe thought of Mm, of, rather, what he really didn't think of him. The bookkeper answered courteously, but in his turn, found I fault with his assistant. Instead of A Maid of Fourscore. must be awful to be an old maid," said the Frivolous Young Thing. "There are worse things than that," observed the Widow. "But It's so sad," objected the Frivo lous Young Thing. "So lonely, and and then to think nobody ever ever wanted you." "Old maids are not the only lonely people. And there are lots of other reasons for being an old maid than that no one may have ever cared for you. But why these melancholy reflections?" "I ran across an old maid today who was 80 years old " "Eighty years young, perhaps," in terrupted the Widow. "No, old.'" insisted the Frivolous Young Thine'. "Her hair was snowy white. ' "Gray hair doesn't make age," con tended the Widow. "She certainly was real straight and her skin was fresh," admitted the Frivolous Young Thing, "but she said she was 80." "Perhaps she had reached the age where she was proud of telling how old she was so people would say, 'I should never have thougnt It,'" laughed the Widow. "She didn't seem to care much one way or the other," said the Frivolous Young Thing. "She was in a store and the salesgirl was taking her name down as' 'Mrs.' and the old lady said quite emphatically, "Miss. The sales girl sort of glanced at the woman's white hair and said apologetically, I Just thought of course you were mar ried." The old maid straightened up a bit she was a very dignified looking old lady and remarked, 'No, I never married, and I am 8U.' . At that, the salesgirl exclaimed, 'I'm married and have a little girl. And I tell you I wnnHn'l ha n-fthollt h,F flr A n V t h I n C. I ' ! I i j it-.il , J nn mutter hnv hard I have to work. I , At thl th old mafd remarked verv mhuiiasu, ir.. juiy iu. v iimi stiffly. 'I had my parents until I was considerable ground at the bark of our 50,' and stalked away. But as she turned from the counter and went by Shippensburg', Pa. "It was several years ago that I started taking Lydia E. r:l 1 ' X lllhiiaiii s c-);t-us- , j r Die iompouna. i then suffered terri bly every month. My husband bought ma a botUe of it and it helped ma right away. Then afur my second child was born I had a female) trouble very badly and 1 used Lydia E. Finkham's Vegeta ble Compound and in a short time was cured and have been in excellent health since. I always praise the Compound whenever 1 have an opportunity as I know it helped me and will help others. Lately I have given the Compound to my daughter and I wish all suffering women would take it and be convinced of its worth." Mrs. James A. Beipki, 113 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, To, Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Com pound.made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drug, and to-day holds the record of being that most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Tinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. If you have tlio slightest doubt that Lydia K.lMnk hum's Yrgrta blcConi pound will help you.writo to Lydia lirinkhnmMedlolneCo. (confidential) Lynn, Ma., for ad vice. Your letter will le. opened, read and answered by n woman, and held In strict confidence. It an attractive addition to fruit punches, and It Is tempting served with only the addition of a few bits of lie to cool It. M. I. me her eyes were full of tears. I felt awfully sorry for her. I Just guest, she is lonesome for all she was so tart and straight I wonder if nobody ever did want to marry her. 'Perhaps she had to care for her parents, suggested the Widow, "and couldn't marry." It seems a pity she should be lonely all these years because of that, doesn t it?" meditated the Frivolous Young Thing. house, so we studied lntenilve farming on a small scale. In a lot 25 by loo feet we raise fruits and vrsetahlt' which supply our own ttiMe and maUtl- ally reduce the grocery bills, sntl whl h we sull to neighbors at the regular nmr- ket rates. Along one side the full length of the lot are raspberry bushm. and along the Inner elKe of there nre hollyhocks. Along the other side of the lot are artichokes, showy with llii'ir silver-gray leaves. Along the width of She had the love of her narents for the lot is a row of aspsradus, next to It a larsre nart of her life and she has a row ot DiacKDerry vines are lrnm.-a the satisfaction now of' knowing she high on a trellis so m to take up little did her duty. Both of these are big things. They are quite as solid founda tions of happiness as some of the things that come by marriage. And marrying is not a guarantee against loneliness, sighed the Widow. "Not always," said the Frivolous Young Thing, sympathetlcaly. "But then it Is awful easy for a widow to get married again. Men Ilka widows, consoled the Frivolous Young Thing. But the Widow did not appreciably brighten. "This woman might have lost her lover, too, by Illness or In the room, next them Is planted a row half loganberries ami half hlark c.ii'. and next Is a row of ranpherrlc r. Then a square Is planted to potatoes, next comes corn, then beets, peas, ienns, lottuce and radishes, Hiilrtfy, carrot", parsnips, two rows of celery, a row of Winter caullflowrr (which will ba ready to eat in March when freuli vege tables are scarce In the garden), noma hills of squashes and cantcloupVs. Then comes a row of currant hutches, and next the fence a lilac hedKe, with. In between, soma 30 or 40 ttmal! holly Civil War. or something like that. That bu8h Br"n for the market. The may have been the reason of the tears. Perhaps she Is being faithful to a memory." . "She must have a lot of courage,' sighed the Frivolous Young Thing. "Or a lot of love," replied the Widow, gently. yftffome garden is not only a source of edifica tion to the palate and revenue to the purse, but Is also a beauty spot In the neighborhood. K. 1. Wlnlork Itesldenc Hums. CENTRALIA. Wash., July 15 (Spe cial.) The handsome residence of lr. William Webb at Wlnlock was totally destroyed In a fire of unknown origin Saturday. The loss Is estimated at 16000. Complexion perfed'un. HntlMptln Lotion. Beef Roll A New Way of Using I. eft Overs resenting it, the assistant scolded the I grape juice. Its clear red color makes Raspberry Shrub Kaay to Make. rvORTLAND, Or., July 15. Nearly 9T every housekeeper knows how to I jjy Mrs. Jan, t Mc Kent ie Jill, Editor make grape Juice, but comparatively of th Boston Cooking School Magatin rew understand how to prepare rasp- Kverv housewife Cuds the CIS- harrv m rn ri urhlth la aha r0 (ha nlraut Summer beverages there Is. Where position of left Overs a lllOst pcf- there are plenty of raspberries on the premises this Is not expensive to make, I and can be sold at the same prise asl Elderberry catsup is good in fish or meat sauces and it is made in this way: Put a gallon of ripe, stemmed berries in a big crock or jar and pour over them a gallon of boiling vinegar. Stand on the back of the stove over night. Of course, if there is no old fashioned coal fire in the stove, sim mer very slowly on the smallest burner of the gas stove for several hours. Then train Into a preserving kettle and heat. Crush the berries and rub them through a sieve and add a teaspoonful of salt and ginger, ground cloves and cinnamon, half a teaspoonful of salt and ginger, two blades of mace. Boil 0 minutes and bottle hot. Stand In the dark for five or six weeks. Then strain carefully, reheat, bring to boil- ng point and bottle again. -Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. DfvoreedZife feJenffessonyFuessIo. que Began aa a Fitted Mid -Victorian Garment, bnt Now It Ia Youthful Affair of Straight Line Here It Ia Developed In Bine Linen Witk W kite Collar, Skirt and Sash. (Copyright, the Adams Newspaper Service.) Taklna; the Love Cure. fVfARIAN admitted to herself frankly 1 I that she understood this man Cal houn less than any man she had ever met. Ha was an enigma, a cryptogram. The hard sullenness of his countenance. melting now and then into an abrupt and gleaming smile, made her wonder from what curious background of cir cumstance he had developed. His gray eyes, now inscrutable, now beaming and dancing with their sudden eye- laughter, puzzled her strangely. Now man, now boy, he differed intangibly, indefinably, from, other men who had Any One Of the Vast Army of former coffee drinkers can tell of- freedom from coffee troubles since the change to Postum - There's a Reason" The coffee-drug, caffeine, is a common bat often unsuspected cause of headache, nervousness, heart flutter, indigestion, and various other ills. Postum is the easy, pleasant way back to comfort It is free "from caffeine or any other drug has fine color a de lightful Java-like taste, and is within reach of alL Regular Postum must be boiled 1 5c arid 25c pkg. Instant Postum a soluble powder made ia the cup with hot water mstantiy 30c and 50c tins.. Grocers sell both per cup is kinds, and the coat --y I about the same. y, I I plexing problem. K C Beef Roll will 0 a long ways toward help ing you out when the family get tired of hash and stews. You really ought to try it for supper tonight or tomorrow night at the latest. s Beat loll. C Slrle OT. A. t 4mtAnmfvl imlh t tmmt IM, ttoonfuls K C B'ktnt Pwdn. H cut ihtnlminn , I- f -. Jt rk i trA Mrf href mnd kami t If'astoonfml mutrd mustard: 2 kmtrn tr. t-ntxnr vf oniou; U Utspotuul tack.tmil niprftertorelHoruiairr. . , . i . 11.. tt a iVlake m uiscuit uuua ui luc uuuj. salt, KCbalcinff powder, shortening an. I milk, and roll into a sheet half an inch ti.llr Viavlncr th end even. Mix ths other'infrrcUients by themselves, using .. i i i . liquid as neeocu 10 mac m ir. Knread the paste over the dough anH roll like a jelly roll. Bake in a buttered pan alxut forty minutes. Brush over the outside witn a uttie Deaien cpfj mi for the purpose and return to the oven to brown. Serve hot with a rich brown eauce. Other meats, such an chicken or veal, alone, or in combination, may be used. The onion aud mustard may be omitted. Ninety rerleea Jit think of ft bv the fsmoui cookinr authority. Ml. Jnnrt MrKfmie Hill, nrnt Irrr upon rwipt of th colon-d cer tificate parkrd in 25-cmt cn of K C bVln . , . . i t .i k, .b today to the Jaucss Mro. Co., ChWago. a axiN or Btsufv ia a jo rowivrw Dr, T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OB MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER Hinim Tm. F1mptaV FrsrklM. Moth Pairb, Kasb and Naa P msim, ft ad vary blamtafc oft bftMlty, tod lflf J tettnn. It haa atv4 tti tt Of 9 J-aara, and Ii Urnitti watast It to b air It la pro pr1 f tnarls. Awpt at eoarttarfait mt mi lax Mara. Dr. I A Kayr aid ta s larlf of tha baa Una fa patent : -Aa f a 14 im will mt thiin, 1 racomtnaa Geuraadi Crvaaq' aithalaaat harmful f '1 tfca aka rspirmaui" At Pruf n1 Paparttnant ira FartT.HtpUns 4 ton, rrspt, 17 B el Jo SUM. 6.