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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1914)
12 THE MORXIXG OBEG ONIAN. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1914. II N imes of stress and trouble, so k women are usually the first to cuu j to the front and offer their services in whatever manner will i prove most helpful- Just now they are working arduously to assist the Visit ing Nurse Association, which is desir ous of increasing its membership, to raise a large sum of money to enable them to carry on their splendid work among tiie poor and sick. Maro of the matrons and maids will devote hours of their time in the booths to be erected for the purpose sjf obtain ing subscriptions for the association. The booths will be placed in the stores. hotels and downtown business houses on Monday, and it is hoped the associa tion will gain the $5000 necessary toi carry on its work. Various meetings will be held previous to the day of campaign, and it is probable that many social affairs will be arranged by prominent women to assist in the finan cial crisis in the organization. Today at 2 o'clock the women's aux iliary of the German Red Cross Society will hold a meeting at the German Hall. Thirteenth and Jefferson streets, to devise ways and means to assist the widows and orphans of the dead and wounded soldiers. It is an important I meeting, and the society is urgent in Its request that ail members attend and all their friends whose sympathies are with them. Mrs. Frederick Alva Jacobs is enter taining her mother, Mrs. G, G. Henry, of San Diego, for several weeks. Mra, Henry already has many friends in Portland who will extend their hos pitality to her during her sojourn here. . Miss Minnie Fleischner will be the h"nor guest at a number of affairs this week. Miss Ruth Rosenfeld starting with a luncheon today in honor of the charming little bride-elect, and Miss Emily Ehrman will follow tomorrow with another luncheon for Miss Fleischner. Tomorrow evening Miss Gladys Lang will be hostess for a din ner and a dance complimenting both Miss Fleischner and Mr. Ehrman at Chanticleer Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleischner and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Metzger, will be hosts for a large reception for them at the Hotel Multnomah on Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lincoln Dever eaux, who have been occupying their new and attractive Summer cottage at Gearhart. have returned to their Port land home. Mrs. S. R. Jessup, a prominent social! leader of Salem, chaperoned the jolly box party given last night at the Baker Theater in'honor of Miss Janet Young, a member of the company, by the Alpha Delta Chapter of the Delta Gam ma Sorority. Several out-of-town girls were also guests of the sorority, and a delicious supper rounded out the affair. POPULAR BELLE WHO IS RETURNING FROM EASTERN VISIT. r i T . . i ; ! ; ! j : i I & . - I- 4 if i jl. Is MISS SYLVIA BAGLEV. j gun, and when he came up to him Tom Kitten decided to run, too. When the master and Tom Kitten reached Rover Dog. Tom Kitten saw a hole in the ground, and the master said to Rover Dog: 'You lost rym didn't you? We will have to wait un til tonight, old fellow." When they started back home the master felt something rub against his lee. "Well, if It isn't Tom Js-ltten. ' ne said. "How did you get down here? Are vou hunting the fox. too?" Then he picked Tom Kitten up and put him on his shoulder, and he rode all the wav home, holding tightly to the master's coat. "Where in the world have you been?" asked his mother, as Tom Kitten jumped from his master's shoulder and ran to her. "Oh! I have had a most wonderful time." said Tom Kitten. "I tried to play with an old brush I saw in the yard back of a barrel, and it flew away with me over the fields. "And I must have fallen on some awful creature's back, and he would have eaten me. I am sure, if I had not frightened him with my claws." "Oh. dear! Oh, dear! laughed Rover Dog. who had been listening. "You are a real hunter, Tom Kitten, and you don't know It "That was the tail of old sly iox. who had come to rob the hen yard; It wasn't a brush, and you frightened him away. I saw you clinging to his tail, and I ran after you. It is a good tiling he stopped, or he might have carried you right into his hole, you are so small." Tomorrow's story "Jo and the Pocketbook." land last night after a month's trip in the various large Eastern cities. The Missionary society of the First Christian Church will hold its regular monthly meeting this morning at 11 o'clock In the church parlors. A luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock, s . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Smith (Mary Conyers), who have been traveling in the Yellowstone, arrived for a short visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Smith Is a Kansas City capitalist. Miss Kathertne Ward Pope will accompany the Smiths East. Miss Daisy Dobner will return short ly from Seaside to prepare for her de parture to the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. At the home of Mrs. K. L. Hlbbard, Ir the Waldo Hills, on Thursday, Septem ber 3, occurred the wedding of her daughter, Ethel Josephine, to George Elloughton Hall, of Portland. In one end of the large living-room, before the fireplace, which was banked with pink asters and Autumn leaves bower of sweet peas and clematis vine made a pleasing background for the ceremony. From the ceiling was sus pended a beautiful basket of large white asters under which the bridal party stood. Bowls of pink asters were placed about the room, and these flowers were used in decorating the dining-room, where the buffet wedding breakfast was served. The bride entered on the arm of her brother. Dr. L. E. Hlbbard. of Burns, preceded by her niece, little Julia Alice Currle. as flower girl. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. M. Sharp, of Albany, a former pastor of the bride. Lohengrin's wedding march was played by Miss Adelaide Scriber. Only relatives and a few immediate friends of the couple were in attend ance. Following a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hall will make their home in Rose City Park, Portland. Mrs. William Gadsby gave the second of a series of bridge luncheons on Thursday. Decorations were lavender asters and Autumn leaves in the dining room and reception hall, with yellow chrysanthemums and Autumn leaves in the drawing-room. Card honors fell to Mrs. T. H. Edwards. Mrs. Frank Hobert and Mrs. McKinley Mitchell. The guests were: Mrs. C. A. Coolidge. Mrs. Bert Den nison, Mrs. T. H. Edwards, Mrs. Frank Hobert, Mrs. Katherine Daly, Mrs. Nathaniel Palmer, Mrs. W. D. Jelllson, Mrs. Henry Cliff. Mrs. T. F. Baylis. Mrs. McKinley Mitchell. Mrs. Byron E. Miller, Mrs. J. F. Clarkson, Mrs. A. C. Callan, Mrs. M. H. Lamond, Mrs. Braught, Mrs. A. E. Jackson. A surprise party was an event of the week in honor of the birthday of Miss Melba Regan and the return of Miss Margaret Regan from San Francisco. A spectacular display of an explosion of a Mexican warship proved part of the evening's entertainment. At midnight an elaborate supper was served. Those present were Grace Boonam, Myrtle Bearinger, Gladys Beeson. Mable Smith, Olive Nepple, Albert L. Elott. Lynn B. Tollehur. Thomas Dickson, Fred Mc Ardell and Lee Roe. A pretty wedding was solemnized Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrow, 794 Hoyt street, when their daughter Hazel was married to Martin Van B. Sutherland. The bride was attended by Miss Juanlta Matlock and the bridegroom by Jackson Morrow. Only immediate friends and relatives were present at the ceremony, which took place at 8 P. M-. the Rev. A. A. Morrison officiating. Mr. Sutherland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, of Salem, and is engaged in business in Victoria, B. C. where the young couple will make their home. Miss Elizabeth Huber, who has been passing the week-end as the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Ben Holman, at their country place near Estacada, returned to her home yesterday. Mrs. Russell Brown Caswell and daughters, the Misses Nadlne and Su zanne, returned from their beach home in Gearhart, where they have been sum mering. Miss Sylvia Bagley, a popular Port land girl, is expected to arrive in Port land September 20, after a delightful visit with friends and relatives In Rochester. K Y. ; Minneapolis. Minn., and Chicago. 111. Herbert Garr Reed arrived In Port- ."WHAT 5t$ "PS PARIS, Aug u rally, k 14. Evening gowns, nat- rally, give more opportunity for the exploitation of any fashion fad like that which Is rather vaguely termed the Byzantine the fashion for beads and metals, rich fabrics and deep col ders with jewel straps. Others are made with Grecian bodices, cut to points that fasten on the shoulders with a single jewel. Callot is showing evening frocks of coarse Oriental gauze in deep vivid col ors mounted over white satin. These gowns, made with very short waists, and almost billowy with their masses of gay tulle, are especially attractive Beads and Friiise. Heads of every sort and color are used. Tulle tunics, long and full, are finished with deep fringes of white or colored, gold or silver beads. This bead fringe Id just the right finish for such flimsy material as tulle, for it gives the weight necessary for grace ful lines. Fringe of all sorts is featured. Deep silk fringe is used sometimes to finish sash ends, but usually the fringe is either metallic or beaded or else wool en. Kven fur has followed the trend, and monkey fur, in a fringe three or four inches deep, is used to edge tunics of flimsy materials. Metallic cloth is used sometimes for an entire gown. Indeed, it was a silver-cloth dress made by Cheruit and worn here by a smart woman at a smart gathering a couple of months ago that definitely established the fashion for metallic fabrics so the wise ones say. And metallic laces and tulle are used for capes and bodices, tunics and Bleeves on all the new evening frocks. Jet, too. Is sometimes used with black lace and tulle, and it is also com bined with feathers, ribbons and flow ers, for hat trimming. Still Artificial Flowers. There is seemingly no abatement in the liking for artificial flowers. They are placed irregularly on the skirt un der tulle tunics, they are used at the shoulder singly or in the form or straps Premet has a white satin even ing frock held over the shoulders with straps of deep yellow roses they band the waist, they edge the lace capes and they rest pertly on the left hip. That is the really new position for the artificial flower at the front of the left hip. And it must be a big, conspicuous flower, too, to he truly smart. A pink satin evening frock, much trimmed with silver gauze, shows a big magenta flower fastened on the left hip on the tulle tunic. Not yet has the boutonnlere for the, street suit appeared on the leit nip; that is still worn on the left shoulder Premet has a wonderful showing of these gorgeous new evening gowns, They are rich in color, they are loaded with embroidery and beads, metal an tulle and lace. Some of them are utterly withou sleeves, and are held over the shoul the effect that lemon juice has on th system is beneficial, nevertheless. Lemon Jelly This old standby is al ways delicious, If It is well made. Her is a good recipe for it: Put three-quar ters of a cupful of granulated sugar into a granite saucepan. Remembe never to put lemon into tin. Add an ounce and a half of gelatine and three cupfuls of water. Stir over the fire un til the gelatine is dissolved. Add to this an inch of stick cinnamon and a whole clove. Remove in thin strips the rind from three lemons and squeeze the juice of five Into a bowl, adding enough water to measure a cupful. Add the rind and the juice and the whites two eggs, beaten a little, with the crushed shells to the gelatine and sugar and water. Bring to the boiling point over the Jlre. Cool for 10 minutes and then strain. Lemon Sauce This is for new pota toes or French artichokes. To a cup ful of white sauce add a teaspoonful of finely chopped parsley, a teaspoonful of grated lemon rind and the juice of half a lemon, and a dash of paprika. Kkk Lemonade Beat an egg thor oughly and then beat in the juice of two lemons, four tablespoonfuls of suar and two cupfuls of water. Fruit Punch Mix a grated pineapple four cupfuls of sugar and three cup fuls of boiling water and boil for 15 minutes. Add a cupful of freshly made tea and strain Into a big bowl. Cool and then add the juice of five lemons, the juice of half a dozen oranges, two cupfuls of grape juice, a cupful of maraschino cherries and six quarts of cold water. This makes about 10 quarts, Add ice and just when It is time to serve it, add a nottie or Apoiiinaris water. Lemon Meringue Pudding Add tablespoonful of butter, a cupful of sugar, two heaping tablespoonfuls of cornstarch dissolved in a little cold water and the Juice and grated rind of two lemons to a quart of boiling water Beat the yolks of three eggs and add to the boiling mixture. Pour into baking dish and bake in a pan of water until the custard is set. Make meringue of the whipped whites of the eggs and add two or three tablespoon fuls of granulated sugar, beating it in well. Brown, chill and serve. (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure News paper Syndicate.) lb-NlGHT tSx .Sifts FA Uzjr&j?. iff White Satin Slipper and Stiver X scr Gown, With Wide Girdle of Cerise Satin and Cerise Slippers to Match. 0 Turn Kitten Becomes a Real Hunter. Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper syndicate, rew xoru city. NE day Tom Kitten was playing beside his mother, who was sleep ing in the sun, when he saw something that looked like a brush sticking out from behind a barrel near the yard where the hens were. Tom Kitten crawled along very soft ly and wondered what it was, and when he was close to it he saw it move a little. "The very thing to play with," said Tom Kitten, trying to claw it, but It moved a little further away Just then and Tom Kitten missed it. "I'll catch it this time," said Tom Kitten, making another attempt to claw it. and this time he did, and his claws held fast, too. But what Tom Kitten expected to happen did not happen, and instead of having a frolic with the brush he found himself carried along over the fields at a terrible rate of speed. It seemed to Tom Kitten that everything was whirling around and he could feel his fur stand up straight with fright, but he could not let go. Suddenly he found himself behind a stone wall, and a most awful looking head with a mouth full of teeth was looking at him. It did not take Tom Kitten long to think; in fact, he Jumped before he thought at all, and ran. Then he heard Rover Dog's bark, and Tom Kitten ran under a bush and peeked out to see what ho had really happened. Rover Dog was running and barking. and Tom Kitten looked and saw some thing running ahead of Rover Dog. 'He is chasing something." said Tom Kitten. "I guess I'll go and see what it Is." So off he ran after Rover, but Rover went so fast he had to give it up. "I will sit here on the top of this hill and wait for Rover Dog to come back," said Tom Kitten. "He won't catch that animal; it is running too fast even for Rover Dog." But just then he saw Rover Dog's master running toward him with a ttLKS ON "Domestic Science By Lilian 7ngl. Salt-Rising Bread and Potato Yeast. PORTLAND. Or- Aug. 20. Will jou kind ly give as soon as possible, easy directions tor makfne salt-raising bread? Also for home-made potato yeast? Thanking you In advance. MRS. C L. SALT-RISING BREAD. Into one pint lukewarm water stir flour to make a drop batter. Let the vessel containing the batter stand In a pan of warm water, In a warm place, keep ing the temperature of the mixture as near 70 degrees F. ae possible. In eight or ten hours It should be light and foamy. Then add one quart lukewarm water, two teaspoons salt and flour to make a Stiff batter or soft dough. Keep at "0 degrees F. until again light, then turn into pans and when double in bulk bake 50 to 60 minutes, depending upon the size of loaves. Some makers add one to three table spoons sugar and one to two table spoons melted shortening with the bulk of the flour. Southern makers fre quently use one or two tablespoons white cornmeal in the first batter or "ferment." Potato yeast. Pare four or five large potatoes, cover with cold water to pre vent discoloration. Grate, and stir them as grated, into two quarts water, kept boiling on the stove. Cook ten minutes after all the potato is in. Stir in one-fourth cup salt ana mree-fnm-th mrv eranulated sugar. Let cool to about 68 degrees F. and then stir in one pint yeast from a previous mar ine- nr hntter. one cake fresh com oressed yeast, or one dry yeast cake softened in one-half cup water. Let stand about 24 hours at a temperature of 68 degrees F., stirring fet down whenever it becomes light and frothy. Rtnr. in fruit Jars In a cooi place, filling- them only half full. Keep one jar carefully unopened in the coolest place to start the next batch of yeast. In bread-making use one-half cup of liquid yeast to one pint liquid, or more if you wish to "Hurry snori.-prut-: bread. 4 nfitkr wav is to boil potatoes it' the ordinary way, mashing them in the water In which they were boiled and adding more boiling water to make two quarts. After tnat proceea as above. Some makers Don one iauie spoon dried hops in a bag with the potatoes; others use a little ginger. These both tend to check undesirable ferments in the mixture. If you have "poor luck" with your bread some day, instead of your usual success, your yeast may perhaps be to Diame, in hlch case throw away your mu and make some wltn new sianer m the form of a fresh yeast case or a cup Of yeast iruin buiiiw puc. -.u, bread-baker. DIvoreedLife ffelenJiessanpFuessIe. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. The Ways of Destiny. MARIAN WIN-LiiltUJ, Having uiuucii Challoner good night at the en trance to her hotel, faced a night of mental strugg-le. It proved to be the sternest ordeal that Baa ever con fronted her. Challoner's declaration of love had hit her with staggering force, such as none of the many similar pro nunciamentos she had listened to in her riav had ever carried. Here was a man and here was a manifesto that were not to be trifled with, laughed off, or tossed lightly into the discard of in definite postponement. nanuuei o proposition demanded a aeiinne an swer. It embodied a bench order from the high court of Cupid that had to be acted upon. But now.' Marian had sworn tnat sue wouiu never marry again. Her earner venture upon the matrimonial quicKsanaa nau sickened her soul with the whole Insti tution of married life, lei ner unsei ti,i nfo since oulling herself out of matrimony by the roots had at times well nigh worn and corroded her reso- ution thin and frail, tier struggles iu find herself had netted ner a noat oi defeats and only the most temporary and impermanent victories. Nothing was more horrible ana umenaoie to ner than this bleak thought of drifting on and on, getting older and less attrac tive, seeing youth and opportunities elt away under the blows ot tne nur- rying hours. Her quasi suceess at writing, on which she had banked so strongly, she knew now to have been a slim and snaring thread, born of deception, and Incapable of rescuing her from the waves of hostile circumstance and pull ing her up on the rocks of safety from want. In response to ner trantic tele gram, the editor of the Cliff Dweller had wired her a confirmation of her fears. The gossiping women on the veranda of the hotel had been right. She had been tricked into becoming an object of philanthropy. She loathed and despised herself for it; she could not forgive Meadows for his conduct, even though she knew it had been well meant. And now what? Tossing and fret ting amid a dark roomful of black mis givings, Marian tried to review the de tails of her association with Challoner, and to give rational thought to his sudden declaration of love and pro posal of marriage. Had she been able see light ahead, her decision would have been quick and negative. Had she been able to see her way clear to earn a decent living, she would have stuck with tenacity to her original res olution never even to consider mar riage again. Things shape themselves with an un canny disregard for human desires, plans, resolutions and polices. Implac able events almost Invariably determine human directions and destines. De cision .1 are forced upon the wavering, unsettled, undecided minds. The winds of circumstance blow up and fill the flapping sails of becalmned human crafts. And Marian Winthrop did not fore see that her mind was to be made up by events on the threshold of which she was standing. (Toraorrow-The Siren Song of Fem inism.) Snapshots . Barbara Boyd., An Interesting Journey We Are Taking. VAJJ DYKE says of life, "We are on a journey. Our life is a movement. a tendency, a steady, ceaseless progress towards an unseen goal. We are gain lng something or losing something every day. ijven when our position and our character seem to remain pre cisely the same, they are changing." It is an Interesting definition to elve of life, do you not think? A good many of us regard life as a grind, a struggle, a condition of suffer ing or wretchedness thrust upon us without our volition and from which we cannot escape. We growl at It or rail at it or shirk, because, we say, it Is none of our doing that we are here. And we go out of it having gained lit tle from it but unhappiness. But suppose we consider this other view of it for a while. Let us see whither this will lead and what re sults it will bring. For we know that a tree is judged by its fruits. For one thing, to view life as a jour ney, a journey that is taking us for ward into the new and undiscovered, puts a new face upon life, does it not, a face of joy? Each day holds forth glad hands to lead us to new endeavor. Today Is never the same as yesterday. There Is freshness for us every hour if we will see it. There is always change. And if our mind be not filled with some unchanging thought, purely of our own creating, of bitterness or resentment or indifference, we will see and share this change and growth all about us. Taking the view then that life is a Journey, how can we make sure that we are going in the right direction, that we are not, even perhaps through sheer ignorance, heading the wrong way, that we may be taking steps backward or downward, which if progression is the ultimate end, we must retrace. The labels "Right" and "Wrong" help some; but with others these labels carry no authority, no ability to guide. And sometimes, these labels are merely a matter of personal opinion or preju dice. .But can we not apply a test of our own? Is not life constructive? If it were destructive, it could not be life. Therefore, those things which are con structive, those things which have no element in them whatever of destruct Iveness must be life, must mean pro gression. So that anything that Is de structive in any way- to the body, to the character, to the work we are do ing, anything that will make us to retrogress instead of progress, cannot be life. Doesn't this give us a sure standard to help us forward, and one that we can make our own? But to some life is dark and hard and dreary for other reasons. They say they are chained to one place or condition, that there is no journey for them, fc-ven to these, every day is a new day with new interests, new por tions even of old tasks. But there is more than this that is new. For there Is new hope. And hope is great fuel for the journey of life. Feed the body with hope and no mat ter how chained it may be by disease, every little cell will respond; and some day there will be a new body with which to go forward Give the body the view of life as a bright, joyful journey to something always new and interesting, and it will tug at its chains until they are broken and it bounds forward, free. And no matter how fettered we may seem to be by the work in hand, how it may seem to shut us in, view life as a journey, and insensibly the faculties will take on fresh vigor. With the thought that by the very nature of the life that is In one, he must go on, he can't stand still, there flows through one a vitalizing energy that quickens every part of his being to better en deavor. The work in hand is done bet ter. This brings advancement. And thus life proves itself. The thing in it that calls for progress brings progress. And so will life viewed as a jour ney with the standard of what life is, in hand as a staff, will not life give us more Joy and brightness and worth while results than if we look on It bitterly, resentfully, as an experience that has nothing for us but 111? CHERRY'S AUTUMN SUITS Style-Perfect, Beautiful and Buyable on Credit. They were talking about them this afternoon a crowd of stylish women who pride themselves on being modish always. "My new suit is the smartest one I've ever had aren't those long tunica charming? The new Fall suits at CHERRY'S are so captivating that it's impossible to see them and be happy without one." "I know it! CHERRY'S have a love ly assortment of the soft, lovely pur ple shades that are so fashionable this Fall, Did you see them, girls? The blue suits are good style, too, and, of course, there are scores of pretty navy, browns and greens." "Yes, Myrtle. CHERRY'S varieties are splendid. The popular materials are the ones you'd expect broadcloth. gabardine, poplin and serges. Just think, we can go up there any time and arrange oharge accounts on any of those stunning suits. "And wear our new suits NOW be fore the season starts to wane. Let me give you CHERRY'S address, Jessie, I don't believe you've ever been there. It's the new store In the Pittock Block, 389-391 Washington street. Now, don't fail to visit them, for they do love to show you their merchandise, whether you buy or not." upon the streetcars and to save the patrons of the company from their annoyance. Flaiu clothes officers are employed by the company to watch the cars at the hours when the men who have been drinking too heavily are most likely to board them and make them selves unpleasant. These officers, while they rarely take a man to the station, have been work ing most effectively In the past few weeks in supresslng the annoyance of their invasion of the cars. 'We have always instructed our con ductors not to allow drunken persons to ride on our cars," said President Franklin T. Griffith. "We have com missioned recently several men to watch for drunkenness and properly handle each situation as it comes up. "This precaution Is necessary in or der to protect the law-abiding cltiitens who ride on the cars. Only in rare cases does drunkenness cause accidents, due to luck more than anything else." Some day the Detroit Electric full aluminum body with one piece aluminum roof may be copied by other. Frank C. Riggs Company CORNELL ROAD, 23d at Washington it. J YOU NEVER TIBE0F SPEED LIMIT TO BE CUT Majority of Council Favors Reduc tion From 2 5 to 20 Miles. Cutting down of '.he speed limit for automobiles outside of the business district from 25 to 20 miles an hour to be the Issue before the City Com mission tomorrow. The proposed new Brewster traffic ordinance comes up for final consid eration at that time. Commissioner Brewster announced yesterday that he has changed the measure to provide for the reduced speed of automobiles. Otherwise It will be about the same as when it was last considered by the Council. It Is believed the reduced speed pro vision will be carried. Mayor Albee and Commissioners Daly and Dieck have announced their Intention to sup port It and by their vote they will be able to put It through. The last time the ordinance was considered a vote was taken on the speed provision and it was found that two of the Com missioners favored a reduction and two opposed It. This left the decision in the hands of Mayor Albee, who has an nounced that he favors the reduction. CAR SLEUTHS SPY DRUNKS Human Wine Carriers Not Wanted on Portland Railway. More rigid precautions than ever are being taken bf the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company to prevent drunken men from boarding or riding CHINESE FLEE FROM FIRE Fifty Orientals Awnke Neighborhood as Building Burns. Fifty partly dazed Chinese awoke all Chinatown as they raced panic-stricken from a burning building at 73 Fourth street North at 5:20 A. M. yesterday. The fire started in the basement of the building, which Is a three-story structure, and spread to the first floor. The sleeping Chinese on the floor above fled from the building lightly clad. Slight damage was done to the adjoining building, owned by the Boll man estate. The loss was covered by insurance. Complexion perfection-Santlseptlc Lotion 7 Rumford 3 THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Restores in part, the nutritious and health giving phosphates of which fine wheat flour has been deprived, making all home baking more nutritious, more easily digested and of better flavor and texture. Furthermore, you will realize the great saving in money and material by using Rumford. It stands for Pure Food and Household Economy Mailed Free. The new Rumford Home Recipe Book, including FtreleM and Casserole Cookery. RUMFORD COMPANY. Providence. R 1. CUTICUR SOAP Because of its refreshing fra grance, absolute purity and delicate emollient skin-purifying properties derived from Cuticura Ointment. Samples Free by Mail Cullmr. smp and Ointment oM tnrmithovt rss world. IJberml lampre of eh matlod frw. wttn 39-p, book. Addrosi "Cstleurs." Icpt I3H, not too. FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN As Lydia E. Pnkham's Vege table Compound Dispelled Backache, Headaches and Dizziness. I He A 'Helping Hand" Extended to the Middle Aged Woman THERE comes a time in every woman's life when her oreanism urideriroes an imnortant chancre. This is a critical period. It is a time when a woman need her full health and sf eneth. For your sake you should anticipate this turning own A, :! point. WH Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription The latest in med ical science is contained in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical AdVuer new and re Ti.od edition of 1O08 pass, only 31c Ad dress Dr. Pierce's In valid's Hotel. Buffalo has been recommended for over forty years as a tonic for women who are about to experience "the turn of life." It is helpful in the equalization of the circulation of the blood and in regulating the action of the bowels. Nervousness andlowspintsdis appear. Happiness and contentment take their place. Sold in tablet or liquid form by Medici Dealer or tend SO cent for sample box Piqua, Ohio. "I would be very un grateful if I failed to give Lydia E. fink nam s vegeta ble Compound the p r a i a e it deserves, for I have taken it at different timea and it always re lieved me when other medicinea failed, and when I hear a woman com plain I always rec ommend it Last win ter 1 was attacked with a severe case of organic weakness. I had backache, pains in my hips and over my kidneys, headache, dizziness, lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached and I was always tired. I was hardly able to do my housework. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Com pound on one other occasion, and it had Helped me so I took it again and it has built me up, until now I feel like a new woman. You have my hearty consent to use my name and testimonial in any way and I hope it will benefit suffering women. "Mrs. Orpha Turner, 431 S. Wayne St, Piqua, Ohio. Women who are suffering from those distressing iils peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re store their health. If you want special advice write to Lydia K. Plukham Med icine .. (confidential ) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, rea& and answered by a woman S-.thI held, in strict confidence. Acute Articular Rheumatism Relieved by Anti-Kamnia Tablets The exact cause of rheumatism U un knowns though It 1i generally believed to be due to an ezcens of uric acid la theblood. It may be also said with equal truth that no remedy haa been found which It a peclflo In all easel. In fact the literature of rheu matism shows that there are but few drug which have not been given a trial. In tha bands of one observer we And that a certain drug has been used with the utmost aatls factlon; others have found the aame remedy to be a great disappointment. All physi cians however agree that every method ot treatment Is aided by the administration of some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet the nervous system and Dr. W. 8. Bchults expresses the opinion of thousands of prao tHIoners when be says that Antl-K.amnla) Tablets should be given preference over all other remedies for the relief or the pain In 1 all forms of rheumat ism. These tablets eao be purchased In any quantity. They arw i bubo unsurpassed In neaaarhes, neuralg I and all pain. Ask for A-K Tablets. i