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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22. 1915. "LOSE to 100 of the smart I eluding several young married couples, motored out to the "Wa Terly Country Club last night to en joy the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Mills and Miss El'low Mills at a charming dance. The reception room and the Dallroom were simply hot artistically decorated with green ery and palms. ' Several small dinners preceded th affair and the gowns worn by the fair sex were charming models made on the new full lines. Some of them were quaint and suggested ante-bellum days with the many ruffled skirts and sur plice bodices. ; 'Among the guests were: Misses Gen evieve Thompson, Katherine Holbrook, Claire Wilcox and her bouse guest. Miss Marian Daviason, of Dayton, O.; Misses Alice Oilman, Evelyn Carey, Mary Stuart Smith, Rhoda Kumelin, Ruth Teal, Isabella Gauld, Leslie Smith, arery Hoffman, Mary Brownlie, Sara McCully, Jean Morrison, Louise Burns, Mary Robertson. Cornelia Cook, Ailsa Mat-Master, Elizabeth Jacobs, Shanna Comming. Jean and Barbara Macken zie. Maisie MacMaster, Kan Pennoyer Russell. Katherine Hart. Margaret Mears, Margaret Hewett, Shirley East man. Violet Ersklne, Clementine Lam bert, Olive Failing. Sally Hart, Sally Cross, of boston, house guest of Miss Margery Hoffman; Genevieve Hailey. Isabella Macleay. Barbara Bartlett and Charles Miller. Frederick Forster. Hamilton Corbett, Spencer Biddle, Mr. Paulsen. Graham Grlswold, Frescott Ccokingham, Fordham and Stewart Kimball, of Hood River; Jack Latou rette, Ray Small. Willis Clark, Henry Mears, Jordan Zan. James Huselton, William Howe, Merle Campbell, Alan Green. Frederick Swigert. Irving Web ster. Richard Jones, MacCormack and Berkeley Snow, J. E. Stephenson, Sea ton Taylor. Aubrey Watzek, Frederick Behrends, Ellis Bragg, Lieutenant Cress and Franklin V. Schneider, of the Army Post: John Carver Adams, Roger McVeigh, Donald Sterling. Charles Holbrook, James Bady, Robert Stubbs, Robert Livingstone. Jr.. Thomas Williams. Harry Reed. George Stanley, Joseph Lambert. Richard Christie. Har old Sooysmlth, Varnel Beach. Howard Sohroyer. Leland Smith, Ferdinand Smith, William Wheeler and Maurice Dooly. IMrs. Solomon Hirsch was hostess yesterday for an informal tea In honor or Sir Johnstone Forbes-Robertson. Only a few guests shared this event with the honor guest, principally the matrons whom he met on his previous visit here. "Tonight the Ice Hippod;-ome will be the mecca for all society, and lovers of: sport, as well as those philanthrop ieally Inclined to participate in the skating party arranged for the benefit of the Day Nursery by the Fruit and Flower Mission. In addition to plenty of skating and novelties, there will be a ' generous supply of music. Two bands have been engaged and the Rose City Park Social Club women's band has offered it services and will aid in making the affair a gala one. Special events under the supervision of Pete Muldoon will begin at 9 o'clock arid the entire programme Is open to all entrants. The boxes will be filled with prominent folk and many dinner parties preceding the affair will claim the attention of society. . Inter-school senior prom will be given Friday evening. January 29, at Cotillion Hall, and the affair is creat ing considerable Interest among the high school set. Patronesses for the orcasion are Mrs. Charles Hawkman, Mrs. E. J. Wallace and Mrs. David M. Dunne. :Mrs. Martin Gay Lombard's luncheon yesterday honoring Mrs. Charles Whitley, of Salt Lake City, was a charming affair. As customary with this particular hostess' affairs, the table decorations and appointments were exquisite. Covers were laid for Mrs. Whitley, Mrs. James A. Dougherty, Mrs. Walter O. Boswell and Mrs. Adrian ; Fleming, of the Army Post; Mrs. Frederick H. Green. Mrs. George A. Marshall. Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman, Vii-tor A. Johnson. Miss Ella Hirsch. Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mrs. E. C. Shevlin and the hostess.- Vnr the first time in years the Woman's Exchange Is associated with a large and public affair. Not since the first Klrmess six years ago have thr shared, financially in any event except the small annual sales at the Exchange, and now tney are wornns strenuouslv to make the Charity ball on Monday evening at Hotel Mult nomah a. tremendous success. No invltaAons have been Issued, but every one interested In the affair from any standpoint Is urged to at tend. In addition to doing a noble tieed by contributing their subscrip tion, every one will be entertained delightfully either at bridge, dancing, or merelv being spectators. Both bal". rooms will be used for the occasion, and in each room exhinltions of the latest steps In society dancing will be given. Miss Margaret Raeder and Hugh Barnard will eclipse their former ex '.U bit Ions, and Miss Harriett Harlow and J. Grady, also clever in the art of tcrpslchore. will Interest the specta tors. , Mrs. William C. Alvord and Simeon Winch will have charge of the card rooms, and tho receiving line will in clude prominent and well-known matrons. Tickets can be secured from all the leading clubs, the Exchange or any member of the officers or board of directors, who are: Mrs. Leon Hirsch. ncting president: Mrs. Alvord. first vice-president; Mrs. A. F. Biles, treas urer: Mrs. E. L. Thompson, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Frank Edward Hart, ecretary: Mrs. S. T. Hamilton, as sistant secretary: Mrs. Alma D. Katz. Mrs Edward Ehrman. Mrs. George S. Whiteside. Miss Failing. Miss Olive Falling, Mrs. Marcus Fleischner. Mrs. Walter' J. Burns. Mrs. Martin Winch. Mrs W. O. Van Schuyver. Mrs. Holt b. Wilson. Mrs. Sigmund Frank, Mrs. S. B. Llnthlcum. set, in- PORTLAND GIRLS WHO WILL GIVE EXHIBITIONS OF LATEST DANCE STEPS AT WOMAN'S EXCHANGE HALL. MUJNliAl fliuni. .r. 7 ii f 7 M - RiSHil Ross, board of management, Mrs. E. A. Somner. Mrs. J. F. Batchelder, Mrs. V. S. Stanley; delegates to the National convention to be held in Washington. i C In April, Mrs. J. N. Uavis. airs. James B. Montgomery, Mrs. C. S. Jack son and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin. The delegates to the state convention are: Mrs. Davis. Mrs. -. a. Jatuwra. Mrs. Batchelder. Mrs. T. C. Taylor. Mrs. A. E. Rockey and Mrs. Van Deurs. 'ine alternates are Mrs Ross, Mrs. Y allace McCamant, Mrs. H. H. rarKer, airs. Walter Burrell. Mrs. John H. Hall and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin. Among the most Interesting reports given at the annual meeting of the chapter was that of Mrs. Batchelder, who told of the work of the Red Cross committee and of the splendid support that had been received by the chapter from many sources. A large amount of money has been donated by generous friends and garments, oanaages ai" other necessities have been sent to the n.-nnaerf soldiers of Europe. The wom en have met regularly in Lipman, Wolfe & Co.'s store, where American ttea i,ross headauarters are maintained, ana nave done a vast amount of sewing for the cause. The retiring regent. Mrs. Pat terson, was the recipient or many ex pressions of appreciation for the excel lent manner in which she has directed the affairs of Multnomah Chapter. The election of Mrs. Davis is gratifying to the members, who feel that in her they have an able leader. a The Coterie Club met Wednesday at Hotel Benson. Mrs. Lena W. Chambers opened the programme with a piano solo, Schumann's "Aufschwung," and Mrs. James Roberts sang a contralto solo. A resolution was adopted in dorsing the women's pension law. Mrs. Sarah Evans, for 10 years state presi dent of the Federation of Women's Clubs, was made an honory member of the Coterie Club. W. L. Everett Knowles spoke on "The Construction of a Picture." Illustrating his talk by drawings. He also exhibited several landscapes In water colors. A business meeting of the Portland Woman's Club will be held this after noon in Women of Woodcraft Hall. After the business session, the psy chology department will hold Its gathering. Mrs. Florence Crawford will give a talk. The Daughters of the Confederacy will extend true Southern hospitality to their friends this evening at an en tertainment which has been planned as a celebration of the birthday of Gen eral Robert E. Lee. Carter Helm Jones will give an address. ... A "Winter potponrri" is the delight ful affair planneoV-'by Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens and Mge. Roy Peterson for this evening at the home of the former. The festivity will be for the benefit of the Shakespeare Club. to sauce Is good as an accessory; or for variety one cup canned tomatoes might be mixed with the other In gredients. Crumbs would be necessary in this case. Minced ham with either a French or a puffy omelet would be good. A Spanish omelet, with minced ham. makes a substantial dish, though "dainty"; and the same Is true of a ham souffle, a recipe for which can bo found in almost "any cookbook. Macaroni baked in a casserole or bak ing dish, with minced ham and. with either cream sauce or tomato sauce, is Inexpensive and easily made. Spaghet ti, or home-made noodles, or hominy, might be similarly used. Scalloped potatoes, with minced ham between the layers, would be suitable for the "main dish" of a simple supper or luncheon. Potato salad, containing minced ham and chopped hard eggs, would also be a substantial "main dish." Creamed minced ham on toast Is also good for lunch or supper. Stuffed cabbage or "cabbage rolls," with minced ham, combined with bread crumbs or rice, and a little onion and other seasonings for the "stuffing part," would be another variation, t Minced ham might also be intro duced, with or without boiled rice or crumbs, in stuffed peppers, tomatoes. Summer squash, c-cumbers or carrots. It is true most of these vegetables are not obtainable In the country at this season, but the hint may be remem bered for future use. In the meantime stuffed baked potatoes, with minced ham in the stuffing, are "neat and ap propriate." You might also like the combination of minced ham, diced car rots and canned peas, either in a salad or served hot In a casserole or on toast with sauce. I hope some of these suggestions may help you, and that you will get them In time for your company. DrfrederJckN-Rbssiier. L, Grove Photos. Miss Harlette Harlow and Mi Mar garet Raeder. vj . . m vomenruuor ft T PLANS for the annual state comer ence of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution are under way. The meeting wlil be hold in this city early in March. At the annual meeting of Multnomah Chapter held on Wednes day delegates to this state gathering were appointed. Mrs. James N. Davis was elected unanimously a regent of Multnomah Chapter. The members rn.-t.T- entertained at the home of Mrs. j.-. i. Mays, who was assisted in her duties as hostexs by Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, the retiring regent of Mult nomah Chapter. Besides Mrs. Davis, the personnel of tho new list of officers includes: ice. ,.ni urm. F. P. Mavs: secretary, Mrs. u.r Barlow Wllklns: treasurer. Mrs. ti XT Van Deurs i registrar. Mrs. A. E. TapentTeaehen Associations PORTLAND PARENT-TEACHER AS SOCIATION held a luncheon, an afternoon meeting and several confer- .hfm "vonterdav. The luncheon was given in" the dining-room of the Hotel Benson, with Mrs. Martin Wagner pre siding. Professor Jasper Jacob Stahl gave an address on schools and parent-teacher work. Miss Virginia Ar nold, of the Congressional Union, spoke on the Bristow-Mondell amend m.nt for woman suffrage. She was introduced bv Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens. The conference of the social service committee was attended oy J4 mem ni- Mm. a. W. Havhurst presided. At the general meeting held in the library at 2:30 o'clock reports were heard from the following circle presi dents or their representatives: Cres ton, Mrs. W. M. Ober; Eliot, Mrs. C A. Zander; Fulton Park. Mrs. D. Wads worth : Olencoe. Mrs. W. F. Prler; Hoff man. Mrs. F. J. Glass: Holladay, Mrs. Lawrence Holbrook; Irvlngton," Mrs. E. G. Titus: Ladd. Mrs. L. T. .Newton Uewellvn- Mrs. Otto Katsky; Monta- vin Mrs. H. M. Sherwood: Richmond, Mrs. J. T. Chapman; Sellwood. Mrs. E. J. Elkin; Shattuck, Mrs. J. o-eiiy; Alameda Park. Mrs. T. W. Sharpe Capitol Hill, Mrs. IL E. Reeves; Albina Homestead. Mrs. John L. Miller. Miss Dagmar Kelly, who is chairman of the programme committee to ar range for tho entertainments to be friven at Jefferson High School on Feb ruary 2 and at Lincoln High School February 4. urged all the club presi dents to co-operate for the success of CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Skating party for benefit of Day Nursery this evening with Incidental dinners and suppers. 1915 Follies this evening at Hotel Multnomah. Clubs. Daughters of Confederacy, Ho tel Portland, tonight. Portland Woman's -Club this afternoon, business meeting.- Mrs. A. L. Stephens and Mrs. Roy Peterson to hold "Winter Potpourri" for Shakespeare Club, at 693 Wasco street. these events, at which alI-chool pro grammes will be given. Irvington reported having received 51 at a recent eant.y sale. The funds derived will be used to buy pictures for the school. Llewellyn's distinctive feature is a young people's social auxiliary. Shattuck has taken up as its city-beautiful mission the improve ment of lawns in its district. Monta villa and several others report that the teachers are assisting actively in mak ing the meetings a success. All give accounts of a large share of social service accomplished, Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, in her report of the social service department, said that from November 16. the date of the opening of the headquarters, until Jan uary 1, 1532 articles of clothing, including 174 pairs of shoes and 190 pairs of stockings, had been given out. Eighty-one families had received aid and help direct and 100 other families had been relieved through friendly vis itors at the headquarters. Medical aid has been obtained and assistance a-iven in various other ways. At Christmas, time the department pro cured two additional rooms for the dis tribution of more than 2000 books and toys which tho Superintendent's office had obtained tnrougn me scnoois, nu had asked the social service depart ment to take charge of the distribu tion. The headauarters were Iittea up, telephone provided and a worker main tained while tho distribution was being accomplished a period of seven weeks at an expense of only 30 to the de partment. Fully as much more nas oeen aone by the various social service commit tees in their respective communities. Highland. Creston. Sellwood, jHonia- vllla, Lents, Woodstock and ockiey Green being well to the fore among those who have done much social serv ice work. Irvington sianos ai mo. utu of the list for the large amount oi clothing sent in and Richmond for its lni-e-e number of Irlenaiy visitors. These are only some of the tangible results: the best and most important part has been done by the many friendly visitors, as they have gone about quietly, doing the uplift work in tha homes, which is tne oniy social work that has anv permanent value. Aa there have been so many appeals for clothing, the supply seems to oe about exhausted, but the department will take up a new work a worn mat will help the needy "out of their pov ortv instead of heloing them in it" The plan is for tne social service ..rtpr to obtain a vacant lot for cnVh needv familv thev have been as sisting and encourage the planting of potatoes. The department win iur- nish the seed free of cost. rhnnman Parent-Teacher Associa tion has arranged an Informal tea and musicale for this afternoon in the school. The collection of pictures gath ered by the school beautifying commit teo will be on view. The children and teachers have taken genuine interest in these pictures and in the lectures on art that have been presented In the school under the direction of Mrs. J. E. Elliott King's committee. AI who are interested in the school are in vi ted to attend. 2ZLKS ON QOMESTICSCIENC . Br Lilian- Tinglz. , BY LILIAN TINGLE. CORVALXIS. Or., Jan. 7. Could you give me several different ways of serving nami We have recently moved into the country and find ham fried or boiled very tiresome. 1 would appreciate It very much If you could publish it in two weeks as we are ex pecting company within that' time. Thanking you In advance. -. - AKED ham Is usually popular and has a richer flavor, either hot or cold, than ordinary boiled ham. Wash, scrub, trim and soak the ham. Bring to tha boil and cook until tender with one tablespoon each cloves, allspice and peppercorns, a bit of bay leaf, a bit of celery leaf and, if liked, an onion, in water Just below boiling point. Let cool in the water. Trim, and remove the skin. Stick the fat over with cloves and sorinkle lightly with pepper and thickly with light brown sugar. Place in a baking pan and bake an hour or so. basting generously with cider. The Eiaze" in the pan may be used to make a sauce. Minced ham offers many possibili ties. For instance, a ham loaf made by combining two cups boiled rice, one cup minced bam ana one oeaten ess, with or without a little minced onion, and seasoning to taste. This may be -- Tuberculosis of the Spine. A. G. writes: "Kindly give tne causes, symptoms and cure of tuberculosis of the spine." Reply. Causes The first- and all-important cause is the presence of the germ of tuberculosis somewhere in the body. Next is a lowered vitality and some fall or Injury to th spine. It Is sur prising to note often times now sngni. an injury to tne spine win into a tubercular spine in tne course of a few months, perhaps when the injury is forgotten. This trouble usually Is found in tne young. iuur- cuiosis of the spine is not common after adult life is reached. Symptoms These vary accoraing to the location of the disease. One of the nrliAt svmntoms to appear is a cer tain stiffness of the spine, tne ooay is held rigid, the walk is awkward, n the child picks up anything from the floor he is careful not to bend the spine. He bends at the knees and hips. Pain is an early symptom over the seat of the disease, ana any pressure on the head or shoulders, if the dis ease- is below the neck, causes pain. At first there Is no deformity of the nin hut in time one or two or tne v-thra become prominent- As the vertebra is destroyed oy tne germs. pus forms, ana may aypeur iu abscess in, the side or in the groin. dire Select a onysician wnom yuu think is competent to care tor me case. The patient usually is put to bed. and plaster casts are necessary In most instances. The earlier tubercu losin of the spine Is recognized the better are the chances for without much deformity. . Ecsema A O. S. writes: "(1) Is there any -nro for eczema? (Z) ls.lt contagious: (3) Does tho diet nave any enect ou It? (4) Is It dangerous causes it?" 1. Yes. 9! No. 3. Yes. All skin diseases are made worse by an improper diet. The more .wni. tho diet the more enective is tha treatment. 4 No. R Tmnroner diet. neglect of the skin, disease of the oil glands in ine skin with various germs present. steamed or baked In a greased tin. few fine sifted bread crumbs might be added. If a firmer loaf Is liked. Toma- recovery I (5) What Journey East via California and you will have ample opportunity to visit the Expositions at San Francisco and . San Diego, as well as the various outing resorts in California. Via The SUNSET ROUTE which brings you direct to New Orleans and connects with trains for Florida Beach Resorts. Jacksonville. Key West. Miami. Palm Beach. St Augustine and Tampa. 1 he t Sunset Limited (No Extra Fart) Leaves San Francisco daily, in 73 hours 10 minutes. Observation Sleeping Car, makes trip to New Orleans Every modern convenience. Ladies' Parlor and Li- The ExposltlomLtne 1815 - brary and Diner. Through Tourist Car San Jrrancisco to Washington. D.C on this train. Makes direct connection at New Orleans with the Southern Pacific Atlantic Steam ships to New York every Wednesday and Saturday. Fare same as all ail. but includes meals and berth on steamers. Full particulas, fares, reservations and cop of " W aside Notes" de scribing trip San Francisco to Ner Orleans on application at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Union Depot or East Morrison Street SOUTHERN PACIFIC JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. ACTOR IS REED GUEST SIR JOHXSTON FORBES-ROBERTSON DISCUSSES ENGLISH DRAMA. Madame Jomelli Writes Thanks to Portland. Famous Grand Opera Singer Ex presses Love for City, Declaring Orpheum Engagement Here Has Been One of Slost Pleasant in Her Career. Dinner Given at Inlveralty Club by Dr. Foster in Honor -of Dis tinguished Visitor. Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson, the eminent English actor, was a KJ ' W T Foster, president of Reed College, yesterday. He arrived at the college with Dr. Foster at 12:30 and was taken to the social room in the dor mitory, where he sopke to a group ol Reed students on the English drama. He spoke in appreciation of the study of dramatics in colleges and com mended highly the school of dramatics in Harwtrd under George P. Baker. He also told something of the improvement that had come in the drama since his stage career began more than 40 years ago. He declared himself an optimist, saying he believed thoroughly that the public would judge accurately as to the worth of plays presented. Sir Johnston also spoke of his amazement at the rapid growth of Reed College and said that in the old country this would be impossible. The visitor was shown the buildings of the college by President Foster and afterward attended an informal dinner given in his honor by Dr. Foster at the University Club. Those present at the dinner were: Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Eliot. Jose phine Hammond, H. G. Merriam. W. T. Pangle, Dr. C. H. Chapman, Mrs. R. U Sabin, Mrs. Ralph Wilbur. Frank Riley, Miss Mary Frances Isom, Miss Henrietta Eliot and Miss Florence Read. MANY AUTOISTS ACCUSED Judge Stevenson Intimates Jitney Drivers May Be Sent to Jail. Nearly 50 warrants for motoTists who drive between standing streetcars and curbing will be served today. Three jitney bus drivers were arrest a vutnrdav on this cHarge. J. E. Win- die was fined 2,- R. C. Eiler, charged on three counts, was nned o ana a. McGreeor was given a continuance until January 23. Judse Stevenson said that competl tlon between the railway company and the buses no doubt would cause many violations of the ordinance and that it was more than likely some of the chauffeurs would have to be sent to jail. GONG ALARMCAMPAIGN ON Fire srarshal to Enforce Provision ot Building Code. A nrovision of the city's building code, requiring fire alarm gong systems JaADAME JEANNE JOMELLI nas 1 I made of Portland a bosom friend. Not in her professional career has she been more ardently, wooea oy o. city, nor has she given nerseit iu " more graciously, and yesterday, on the beginning of her leave-taking, she penned a little letter. She says: "To The Oregonian: i leave rui""u tomorrow afternoon ana i can iruu say that my sojourn in tnis oeauiuui city has been one of the very pleas antest periods of my professional life. So it can be seen that I leave with regret, with the deepest regret, but hope that I may one day return to see the dear friends I have made on this visit. "During my 12 days at tho Orpheum I have striven the very best to please. I have given the very best that was in me. I have tried to put my heart and soul into my songs. Yet I do not believe I have merited the ovations I have received over the footlights, the verbal messages of praise and esteem tendered me. nor the hundreds and hundreds of letters sent me, nor the high encomiums The Oregonian and the other newspapers have printed about 'Among the letters were many from young people asking me to try inejr voices. Usually I do this, hoping ever to find a golden voice wnicn, inrougn me, might lead its possessor to fame and fortune.- But so great has been the mass ot letters that I could not reply to them. So I now publicly thank the writers and ask the pardon of one and all for not replying by post "Again I thank the good people of Portland and say to you one and all that you have made me very, very happy and that I shall look forward eagerly and pleasantly to the day when I cm appear in beloved Portland again. Au revoir. I will not, cannot, say good-bye. Just au revoir for a few months, and may the good Lord be as good to you as you have been to me. Very sincerely your friend, "JEANNE JOMELLI." FRED WAS EARLY BROKE BHt He Got a New Suit Yester day by Paying Only $5. This isn't the first time in his life that Fred has been up against it he's hiH hi uns and downs, like most men. 'Another circumstance about Freds predicament was the fact tnai ne naa a business deal in view which de manded his making a good Impres sion. , EVorfl needed a new suit desperately He had exactly $5 over and above his other expenses for the week. But he got out of his quandary, and here is how he did it -HE WENT TO CHERRY'S SALE. GOT A S30 SUIT a Ton PAID J 5 ON IT. This won't strike you as Incredible if -uniiVe familiar with Cherry's Credit System. In addition to getting any suit in the store you're required to pay oniy a iew iiunaio - i. inn niv off the rest by the. month. Von know. "CHERRY'S PLACE is at icq. -jui wash. st.. In the Plttock block and they are open Saturday evenings until 10 P. M. Anv. Possesses All Requisites Santiseptic Lotion possesses all the requisites of a complexion tonic without the objectionable features of powders and creams. It will not grow hair or destroy the delicate formations of the pores. It ia cleansing, antiseptic and refreshing. You'll like its cleanly, healthy odor. Unequaled for the skin. Use It for the complexion or for any skin irritation. 60c. All drug gists. in hotels and apartment-houses will be In larl nd wrw. strictly enforced by Fire Marshal Ste vens. Instructions were given yester day to all captains In fire companies who aro serving as deputy lire marshals to commence Inspections. The system to be used consists of gongs scattered about tho building and attached to an automatic electric alarm arrangement. The breaking of a glass In a small ease starts all the gong to ringing. Places which will be required to Install the alarms will be notified so to do by the fire marshal. Philadelphia has ts fsctortci. employ ing- 858.218 pirantts and paying S"0,sil.faS For Successful Home Baking the right rhoice of baking powder is essential a baking powder that, in addition to raising the dough in just the proper manner, add nutritive value to the food. When you use THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER everything you bake will be more wholesome, more delicate in texture, more delicious in taste than ever before. Rumford always pro duces the same perfect results. Mailed Free Tha new Rumford Homa Recipe Book, including FlrcUaa and Caafamla Caoky. RUMFORD COMPANY. Pravidaaoa. R. L Compare it yourself, with other more expensive coffees! Then you'll understand why so many people ask for German-American Steel-cut, in air-tight tins 30c the pound, 3 for 85c, 5 for 1.35. Roasted, .teel-cat aad packed in Portland daily by Lang Co. Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections of this great country, no city so large, no village so small but that Some woman has written words of thanks for health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar to her sex should rest until she has given this famous remedy a trial. Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for thess women it will do for any sick woman ? Wonderful Casalof Mrs. Crusen, of Bushnell, UL Btjshotix, III. "I think all the trouble I have had since rnr marriage was caused by exposure when a young girl. A y work has been housework of all kinds, and I have done milking in tho cold and snow when I was too young to realize that it would hurt nic. I havo suffered very much with bearing down pains in my back and such miserable pains across me, and was very nervous and generally nra down in health, but since I have taken Lydia E. ltakham s Vegetable Compound my back never hurts me, my nerves are stronger and I aCgaining in health every day. I thank you for the great help I have received from your medicine, and if my etterwill bene it suf fefiSmen I will be glad for you to print iU"-ilrs. Js Cbuwh, Bushnell, Illinois. A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman. Hodgdok, Me. I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to 11 trhat, T.vdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. One then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or uiu ui " " thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an opera tion. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's V egetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept wclL had gooa appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a f am ily of four. I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your J . - r tt TTIfTIrtn Maina medicine. Airs. xiAxwAiiu oun, uvu(,, - For SO years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for fe male ills. No one sick with woman's ailments does justice to herself if she does not try this fa mous medicine made from roots and nerDs, it has restored ;omany sufferingwomen to health. tow.. Write to LYDIA E.PIYKHA3I MEDICI5E C0. (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for Rdrice. Your letter will be opened, read and anuwerea by a woman and. held in strict confidence. WW Rnrkav: historian. Mrs. J. Thorburn