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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1914. 10 EVLRAL distinguished visitors In sk the city recently have been the in- sDiration for delightful entertain ing. Motor trips and dinner parties have been elven. but in all instances the kAvfwiFM has been informality. Miss -t..v rtm r rtr Eueene. who is the r..i of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Uva - U'nritnan. is being feted. Dr. and Mrs. William K. Carr. of n-..hiniv. n C who were at the Benson, left last night for San Fran ,t. With them was Mrs. Vt illiam. t ik. r!nltal Citv. The Eastern- rs have been to Alaska and will go to the Tosemite and the Grand Can r, hofnro i-turninir to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sterling, formerly of Portland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer for a few days and were honored at informal gather . Tk will ro to Colorado before returning in their private car to their home in Omaha. Mr and Mrs. R. W. Wilbur left Port land Sunday for Sol Due Springs In the Olympic Mountains. Charles Barton left last night for Elk Creek. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hart will leave today for Long Beach. Wash. Mrs. Carl Wernicke will accompany them. , . Miss Katherine Hart, who has been visiting in Lakeland, will join the fam ily at the beach in a few days. Ernest E. Taylor, secretary of the Prohibition party, has returned from Eastern Oregon. The news of the safe arrival in Bos ton of Miss Alice V. Joyce, one ot the teachers in the grade schools of Port land, has just been received by her brother. J. H. Joyce, of the Hazelwood. Miss Joyce was one of the American teachers selected by Commissioner of Education Slaxton to study the schools of Germany, in which the Ger mans have made the greatest progress. After visiting friends in Pennsylvania and Ohio. Miss Joyce will return to Portland early in Sep tember. Mrs. Vincent Cook entertained yes terday at a small card party. Bridge afforded diversion for a coterie of so ciety matrons. Mrs. William Maxwell Wood will come from Lewiston. Idaho, soon for a visit at the home of Colonel and Mrs. C. K. S. Wood. At present Mrs. C. E. S. Wood is at Seaside, but will return in the- near future. Mrs. William Kirke. of Los Angeles, formerly Miss Lillian Eisen. of this city. Is visiting- in Portland. Mrs. Kirke is prominent socially and Is a singer of exceptional ability. - Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Worcester and Mr. and Mrs. Allen, of San Jose. Cal., are registered at the Eaton. They came overland In their automobiles. Miss Ida Stock-well, of Clatskanie, Or., is registered at the Eaton. Edward Wren, of Stanfield. is regis tered af the Eaton. I A wedding of interest took place last night when Hal D. Patton, of Salem, and Miss Edith Ticlcombe. of this city, were married by the Rev. J. A. Staub. of the Sunnyside Congregational Church. The couple left immediately for Banff, going by way of Victoria, B. C. They will majte their home in Sa lem. The bride has been a teacher in the public schools of Portland for some time. The bridegroom is a prominent Tesident of Marion County. On Friday Mrs. Walter Johnson en tertained at tea for her house guest. Mrs. Olive Morris, of Seattle, who 60 years ago made her home In this city. During the afternoon Miss Eva John son and Clarence M- Heath, with Mrs. W. C. Adams as accompanist, sang several selections. "Echoes from the Gladstone Park Chautauqua" will be Che subject at the Central W. C. T. U. tomorrow after noon. Those who attended the Chau tauqua are invited to be present and report what they enjoyed. Mrs. Ada W. Unruh will speak at the Men's Resort, 4 P. M., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster and family have gone to Edinburgh, Scot land, and had not planned to sail be fore' September J, but the war may change their plans, and Mr. and Mrs. Landon R. Mason Kittie MacMaster) are awaiting news from them. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J-'orbes are in London and Mrs. Forbes' aunt. Miss Couch, is near Paris with friends, but no word has yet been received from them. m m So far Mrs. Henry Cabell has received no word from her sisters, the Misses Henrietta and May Failing, who are abroad. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheel wright are reported on their way home. They sailed on the Potzdam from Bo logne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. White are anx iously awaiting news of Mrs. Isom White, who. when last heard from, was In Switzerland. Miss Henrietta Tichner is in Switzer land and Miss Gertrude ihite is in Prag. Both have relatives and friends in Portland. Mrs. R. E. Ringo, of Pendleton, and Mildred Ringo are house guests of Mrs. C. J. Smith. Mrs. Charles Frances, formerly of Chicago, but now of Monroe, Or., is visiting friends in Portland. She is ac companied by Miss Ruby Beverly and Mrs. E. Baldwin. Among those making up dinner par ties at Mrs. M. E. Henderson's "Falls Chalet." Latourelle. were Mrs. A. D. Mc Dougall, Miss Marie McDougall. Casl mer Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Mc Dougall. Jack McDougall, Nat McDou gall. Jr.. M. T. Dubby. Mr. and Mrs. L. R Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Allen. Miss Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Griffith, the Misses Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Maxon. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cook and Lucile Maxon. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Woodward enter tained at an Informal dinner. In an other group were noticed Mrs. C. 8. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Whitney Miss Helen Whitney. E. L Whitney and P. L Jackson. Samuel Hill entertained in compliment to Judge C. H. Hanford. of Seattle: C. P. Chamberlain and J. C. Potter. Mrs. Henry Ladd was a recent hostess at Falls Chalet, entertaining a small party of friends. ( -WHAT 'Anne mousE JAY5 . PARIS, July 14. The French women are enchanted over a new kind of tiny white hat that looks like a nun's colffe. They are worn with all kinds of crowns and suita There is nothing standing: up or floating away from the OCJEX3F cwAPMTNa HAT IS DESIGNED BY CHAUMONT. PARIS. - fM il WM lmiSmhl-:SSi&Bk, -v i n vm Miami jumi r.f w rB i mm y amv x mmw& This hat s made of white straw and is trimmed with small white wings. It is a variation of a type that is, very popular this Summer. It was de signed by Chaumont, Paris. ' surface. They are guiltless of aigrettes, ribbon, roses and leaves. Thev fit the head so closely that not a particle of the hair is visible except the neatly brushed and burnished part over the top of each ear and the back of the neck. These hats are cheap and expensive. The boulevards are full of them, but the exclusive French women are also wearing them. They are the neatest thing In hats one has seen for a Ions time and thev 20 particularly well with the flat shining coiffure which all the women over here affect. The beginning of this hat is nothing more or less than a skull cap of white straw which is almost completely cov ered bv a close band of flat white pin feathers. This band is sold in the shops at a reasonable price and can be at tached to anv kind of fitted turban, but the smart thing Is to keep it all white. A veil is rarely worn with it, for tne French women continue to omit this face covering which is an unusual fash ion in this particular part or tne worm. The tiny hat rests like a Bird s nest on the head and is slightly cocked to one side. I saw a smart woman on the rue de la Paix yesterday afternoon wearing one of these hats in black mourning silk, fitted well down over the forehead and minus the band of pin feathers. The mourning veil of crepe was draped exactly as a nun's veil, squarely across the top of the hat and hanging to the waist in straight lines at each side. Her gown was of dull black chiffon, guiltless of trimming, with an almost tight-fitting bodice cut out ai me neck. Against this inky blackness was her slender white face and a long string of wonderful white pearls. Her limousine' was upholstered in black, and the two men on the box were dressed in black. Writing of mourning costumes, prob ably the woman who attracted most at tention crossing the Place de l'Opera wore a white crepe gown with a nun's cap of white crepe and draped straight across over it were two veils; one of black crepe over one of white crepe. Both fell in straight lines down the sides and back to the waist, leaving the face and the front of the hat un covered. NEW THI3VOS BY TUB YARD. Pique, about three inches wide, edged with an inch-wide pleated frill of net, is sold for collars and cuffs. There is a turned-under piece of pique of the same width, so that very attractive turnback cuffs, frill-edged, may be made by simply measuring off enough of the material to go around each wrist. Silk-covered cord, with which various braiding designs can be carried out, is One of the new bird's nest hats of white feathers. This one, sketched at the Grand Prix, had two feathers in the front. The frock is of white char meuse and lace. A lace panel bangs in the back from the black velvet collar. ill II v cew v . oz &rzt nisan ,t. sold in black and dark blue. It comes in several sizes. Petticoat ruffles of pleated messa line are sold by the yard in many col ors. They are 15 or 18 inches deep. Similar ruffles are sold in pleated thin sateen. Pleated ruchings of taffeta, in dark blue and black, are sold by the yard. These ruchings can be used for trim ming in the narrow widths and in the wider widths they can be used for neck ruffs. Chiffon edgings embroidered in color can be bought by the yard and it forms a charming trimming for any thin frock. There is a dainty new crepe ribbon for sale. It does not wash, but it can be used on negligees and boudoir caps with very good effect. It is made in white, light pink and light blue. It is very thin and finely crinkled. Very attractive embroidery is sold by the yard for the making of dainty under bodices. It is embroidered in small figures In pale pink or blue or in white. Wash silk tape cpsts a little more than wash ribbon of the same width, but it is so soft and supple that the added price seems worth while to the lover of dainty underwear. Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndi cate. DJvoreedLife felenffessofiFaesse. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. The Mam Who, Loved Only Himself. A COLD, persistent drizzle had kept the guests of Placid Inn indoors all day. Groups sat chatting before the two large fireplaces in the lobby. Marian had spent most of the day in her room at work. When she descend ed to dinner she found the McCarrenses bantering Mr. Wiley good-naturedly about his utter disgust with the weath er. Wiley, who had missed his morn ing stroll and his afternoon trick at the paddle, was bemoaning his forced departure from his daily schedule and berating the raiq out of the corner of his mouth. "A fellow like you ought to have a wife," laughed McCarrens. "She'd soon break you of all these arbitrary sched ules you set yourself." "A wife, eh? Humph, not for me," said the bachelor. "They're too much trouble." "Well!" gasped Mrs. McCarrens, pre tending to be grieved to the quick. "You're not very complimentary to wives in general or to me in particu lar," she nagged. "Be honest now, Mr. Wiley, and confess that you have been married yourself to a perfect shrew who made life so unbearable that you had to divorce her. Tell us, haven't I guessed it?" "Not on your life," cackled Wiley, finding for the first time that day a subject for amusement. "I was too smart to get caught." "Ah, to get caught!" put in Marian. "Then It's true that you've been pur sued by an admiring pack of heart broken women. I knew it. I'm con sumed with curiosity. Tell us about it, won't you? Tell us how you man aged to escape, and about your great est temptation to marry." "Oh. they've been after me all right," admitted Wiley, not without a tone of boastfulnoes. "Thepe was a little widow I met on a Mediterranean trip who bothered me quite a little." "And you scorned her advances?" demanded Marian. "I escaped her all right," grinned the lover of self. "Beast!" frowned Mrs. McCarrens. "How could you have been so cruel?" "You're a regular old woman-hater, Wiley," added her husband. "I should think you might have accommodated the lady and married her." "As a matter of fact," declared Wiley, "I was never able to afford to get married." "But you travel like a prince. You're on the go nearly constantly. You keep bobbing up in every nook and cranny of the world," objected McCarrens. "Ha, but I couldn't travel if I had a wife. It takes a young fortune to support a wife these days," argued the bachelor. "Of course, it requires sacrifice, not only of money, but of many other things, mainly of liberty," conceded Mrs. McCarrens. "That's one thing I never do make sacrifices," contended Wiley, compla cently. "Why should I? I believe in looking out for A No. 1 first, last and all the time. If I don't, nobody else will. 1 stick within my income, get all I can out of life and take no chances. Suppose I'd married. I'd be in hot water all the time. I know but mighty few married men but are worrying themselves into the grave over finances." "But look at Lluo compensations," r- No Wonder A Deposit of plied McCarrens, with a proud gesthre at his wife and son. Tomorrow One Man's Views on Women. 1b-NlGHfJ , gx S7fis Fl. Walker. DrultiUla Has Another Adventure. OBBY JONES noticed that Drusilla looked very pale when she was brought home from her visit to the farm, where she had gone with her lit tle mother who went to visit her grandparents, but it was not until the house was still and the lights were out that he learned the cause. Bobby lifted the cover o his box and called. "Drusilla, Drusilla," very softly. "What is it?" asked Drusilla, sitting up in her bed. . "What happened to you?' asked Bob by. "Did you have another adventure, Drusilla?" "I should say I did. Bobby Jones, said Drusilla, rubbing her eyes, "and I guess you will have the nightmare when you hear about it. "I went with my little mother to visit her grandmother and grandfather, and they live on a farm. Bobby Jones, did you ever see a cow.'" asxea jjrusiua.. "No," answered Bobby. "Well, a cow has legs just the sam as a horse, but it has horns, and horse does not have horns." "Can you blow them?" asked Bobby "Blow what?" questioned Drusilla mm.,, hnatna " answered Bobby. "Well, Bobby Jones, if you are not the most stupid renow, "I shall forget my adventure if I have to stop to explain everything to you. As I eald.'I went to the farm and for a few days I had a splendid time. That nursemaid did not go and I went everywhere my little mother did. "One day she took me with her on a load of hay. Her grandfather put us up on it. and it was ever so high. My little mother was frightener. I guess, for she let go of me and held on to her grandfather with both hands. "1 was all right for a while, and then I felt myself slipping down and down, and then I fell bump on the ground, right by a stone wall. "I was not frightened at first, for I was sure that my little mother would miss me and come back to look tor me. But she did not come and after a while I heard the most awful noise right beside me. It sounded like moo, ml looked, and there stood B"eat . . t ,i,iCT inwn at me. It had Dig ueatoL iw,w"e - - , . a dreadful nose and horns on its head. and when it opened its muum -thought I should faint. "But instead of eating me, as I ex pected it would, it put out the most awful tongue and licked my face. Oh I shall never forget how rough it felt. "Bobby Jones, that animal's tongue was as big as a, as well, I don t know nf anvthine you ever saw that was as large as that tongue. "After a long time some one amc and drove the beast away, and then my little mother picked me up and she began to cry. " 'That horrid old cow has spoiled my Drusilla's face." she said. "'Never mind, dear,' said her mother, we will take her to the hospital and have her cheeks painted again.' " Tht I. what is the matter with your face, then?" said Bobby, "I thought you looked pale wnen you wm it wnnid look Dale. Bobby Jones, if a great big beast with horns on its head opened, its muui.ii ly ate you up." "I guess I would, too," answered Bobby. l , L . (Copyright, 1914, Dy tne Medium paper Syndicate, New York City.) Next story "Peter and the Mountain of Gold." Part I. Snapshots Barbara Boyd, Helping o Develop Good Taste. A BE you critical? Not captious or fault-finding, but genuinely criti- cal? You can quietly do a lot of good in your community by being critical. Not by being fussy or whining or com plaining, but by being discriminating ly critical. Keats in his introduction to the "Song Offerings" of Tagore. says, speaking of critics, "If our life was not a continual warfare, we would not have taste, we would not know what is good, we would not find hearers and readers. Four-fifths of our energy is spent in the quarrel with bad taste." But the critics can't do it all. We have to back them up. The trouble is we put all the burden on them, and because tt is so heavy, they are apt to HHP lg3) the New Irresistos Are Only $5 Secures the become shrewish or bitter of tongue. And then they lose effect. For instance, they may tell us that some of the songs or certain parts of a theatrical performance are vulgar. We may agree with them that these things are vulgar. But because some other parts please us, or because we do not consider ourselves the censors of the plays of the community, we go. But if each and every one of us would exercise a critical faculty in such mat ters and stay away from performances that were not in every particular in good taste, our criticism would soon -be felt and bear fruit in productions of refinement. We all know that many restaurants and dining" cars on trains serve for one order twice as much food as the aver age individual can consume. Yet though we all growl about, it. we con tinue to pay for a lot of food that is thrown away. If we would all be crit ical in such matters and take our pat ronage to the place that serves us only what we need and at a just price, we would soon remedy this ill. For the past year or more there have been quite a number of articles on travel in the periodicals of the day. But the writers treat the subject as a huge joke. We read a lot about their own clothes, and how they feel and what they ate and various other per sonalia, supposed to be funny, but very little about the scenery. And when the places are described, it is usually flip pantly. The Yellowstone. Niagara, the Grand Canyon, the Yosemite are all handled humorously. An effort is made to so picture waterfalls and geysers and mountains and lakes as to arouse mirth. But no attempt is made to help us to see their beauty. These things are not screamingly funny, but they are genuinely beautiful. Yet we buy these magazines and try to laugh over the articles. A little critical discrim ination on our part would result in our eventually getting really enjoyable articles of travel. Even in the matter of picture post cards, if we would discriminate be tween those artistically colored and those printed in crude, harsh tones, we would soon have offered us the same exquisite cards found everywhere abroad but seldom seen here. But there are many ways in which we can, by being quietly critical, bring about better standards. Instead of falling in with what is, let us hold out for what ought 6 be. Do you not think it would be a good thing? So then, let us be critical of our shops and by patronizing the ones that give right service, that are clean, that treat their employes Justly, compel others if they want our patronage to come up to these standards. Let us be critical of what we read and so help lift the literature of our day to a higher level. Let us, by being critical in both lit tle things and big things, bring to our community the best. And if every one of us will be thus critical, we will soon all of us have the best. Profit Made In Photography. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 3. Any fairly, good amateur in photography living in or near a small town where there is no photographer can always make exceedingly good pin-money. With a postcard size camera I went down to a milling point along the river one morning. The population consists of two hundred odd employes of a large mill and their families. I stayed around taking mill scenes until the next train arrived, about four hours later. Of course every one asked me to let them know when the pictures were finished. I finished the pictures myself on postcards and sold them at r Success depends largely upon Good Health In your race for success don't loose sight of the fact that only through good health can you attain success. The tension you must necessarily place upon your nerves, and the Ccrifice of proper exercise you have to make at times must be lanced in seme way. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery it tff balancing power a vitalizing power. It acts on the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, thus purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves, Indirectly aiding the liver to perform its very important Work. Dr. Fierce' i Golden Medical Ditcowry has been successful for a generation as atonic and body builder. Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form trial box of "Tablets" mailed on receipt of 60 one eent stamps. If in failing health write Dr. R. V. Pierce's fegfa t Ijivajid' ig$el, Buffalo, New York. Complete Combination New and highly-improved talking machines, in the la test and most attractive models the equal in all es sential particulars of any of the regular $200 types. Su nerb and life-like tone. Now supplied complete in combination with sixteen latest dance records and eight other selections, a large quantity of needles, also brush, oil can and all extras free. On terms of only $5 monthly until the marvelously low price of $82.25 has been paid. They are now supplied in superb mahogany, elegant Cir cassian walnut, golden oak and other fancy wood cases to match furniture or furnishings in the proudest mansion. This offer unquestionably achieves the very highest value for the smallest possible outlay. Any home can pay $5 a month and this instrument will bring all the music, all the artists of all the world into every home. Will be sent on free trial to any home in Oregon. Distribution and sale is now in full swing. A deposit of $5 secures one. These and hundreds of other artists should be heard regu larly in every home. The Irresisto makes this possible. See Eilers Music House. The Irre3isto, the greatest combination offer ever devised by talking machine headquarters. 10 cents each or 1 a dozen. My orders for the pictures amounted to 0. About 15 went towards my expenses and I netted $25 for my morning trip. I was asked to come again on a Sun day and take pictures of family groups out of doors. While I was there a number of Greek laborers asked mo to take their photograph in a group. I grouped them all, about 30 on one pic ture and of course nearly all ordered the pictures afterwards. After that sailing was easy and it was only lack of time which prevented my reaping a harvest for I found out that In nearly every little point or town where there is no photographer a fairly good amateur can always keep busy, pro viding the prices are right I never asked a deposit on work, and never had an order refused. For the benelit of those who would think of this seriously would say that I did this work as a young girl, and that there is a big field for the work around milling points and logging camps. Will also state that owing to my amateurish The Suffrage Movement and Womanly Beauty The newspapers happily have proven by printing photographs of many suf frage leaders that they are up to the minute, both as to clothes and as to beauty and we contend modern women are beautiful because they have learned to care for themselves and study beauty methods. Then, too, we have found an astonishing thing namely that they have discarded face powder. The rea son complexions suffer so much in sum mer is because powder does not offer sufficient protection against the hot sun. A plain spurmax lotion not only safeguards the skin from the elements, but in Itself is a beautlfler of great worth. To prepare this lotion at home, dissolve 4 ounces spurmax from druggist's in pint hot water (or witch hazel) and add teaspoonfuls glycerine. This applied to the skin becomes invisible and imparts a velvety softness and dainty tint to a rough, faded sklns relieving that shiny, oily appearance, and its use will insure a lovely, clear complexion Adv. Do Modern Dances Make Wrinkles? It Is strictly a newspaper notion that I because the dances of the day are! strenuous they develop signs of age. Worry and carelessness may make wrinkles, but the activity of clean dan cing, never! Wrinkles are due more to improper care of the skin, neglect and too strenuous mental activity. They may be avoided or cured by using a simple protective ana sumuiuuve vegetable cream Jelly before retiring, j Just get one ounce of almozoln rrom your druggist dissolve It In Vt pint of water and, before retiring, cover the! wrinkled surface with this cream, j which dries quickly and both protects against the night air and draws tne skin smooth, will not grow hair and immediately forces the blood to build out the flesh so wrinkles disappear. Adv. Every Woman in Portland should see display of imported Gowns and copies, also Corsets, for two days only at Backer & Steinau New York. Parlor "J," Portland Hotel. DR. PIERCE'S GREAT FAMILY DOCTOR BOOK, The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser newly revised up-to-date edition of 1000 pases, answers boat of delicate questions which every woman, single or married, ought to know. Sent FREE tn cloth binding to any address on receipt oi 31 one-cent stamp, to cover Cost of wrapping and mailing only. Going Fast Eilers Building Broadway and Alder Sts. Portland, Or. methods I wasted a lot of unneoesery materials and still came out ahead. N. H. W. l.at yesr life insurance rnmpantoa patil out In the United Rtatea and Canada aum totaling- 4fl.55O.O00. Complexion perfectlon-Santlseptlc Lotion Adv Boydcn Shoes Hanan Shoes Grand Special Sale In order to close out our Men's, Women's and Chil dren 's Low - Cut Shoes, Colonials and Pumps, we will sell them at a reduc tion of io On top double of this we '(rive S. & H. Oreen Trading Stamps with eaoh cash purchase on these Low -Cuts. An Unbroken Assortment to Choose From ROSENTHAL'S 129 Tenth St. Bet. Wash. & Ald:r An Everyday Cake Here is a simple and inexpensive cake that can be varied In many ways with different frostings and icings. It looks a little nicer baked in a tube pan, but will be equally as good baked in a square loaf. K C Gold Cake By Mrs. Janet McKenxie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Macuine. J cup blUter- i cup sugar, yM of eggs, beaten light; 1 cup flour lrs S level tablespoonfiils; t level UatpoonfuU KC Baking Powder; J cup milk: grated rind oj 1 orange. Sift flour and baking powder together three timet j cream butter and sugar, beat y olk of eggt. add these to creamed mixture, and lastly add the moisture and flour alter nately, beating batter until smooth Gold Cake can only be made successfully by beat ing volks of ers, very, very creamy and light lemon colored, using a rotary beater The rotary neater is tne oniy beater that will do justice to the yolks of eggs. 1 he beat infiT kills all egg taste and improves the texture of cake. Cocoanut Frosting Beat the whites of 2 eggs dryj gradually beat in half cup of sifted confectioner's sugar and continue the beating until the frost ing is smooth, thick and glossy ( then beat in grated cocoanut, fresh or prepared, and spread upon the cake. This frosting is made thick by beating rather than by sugar. . Save this recipe. You will want to use it frequently. Or better, send us the colored rertificate packed in each ;5-cent can of K. C Baking Powder and we will mail you "The Cook's Book" containing this and (9 other baking recipes equally good all by Mrs. Hill, Jaquee Mfg. Co., Chicago. I tBBSfSgj eUcuaM mm eta if&zczzi mum jm w as aa I . i