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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1915)
TITE MOTtXIXG OREGOXIAX, TITURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,' 1913. 10 XCE again this week the Monday U Night Dancing Club occupies a prominent place on the social calendar, as they will be the suests of Mr. and Mrs. William MacMastcr and the Misses MacMaster this even ing at their attractive home "Ardgour" for an informal dance. This affair fol lows the close of the season's series or dances by the club, and will be a notable event. The AlacMasters have asked several additional puests, and the function Is to be preceded by sev eral dinner parties, among the hosts and hostesses being Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Lombard. Mrs. Charles Whitley will be honored at the L'OJsberty's dinner. Miss Carrie Ilexter will entertain this afternoon with a tea for the ben efit of the Neighborhood House. Mrs. Charles A. Gray, a well-known and popular matron of Sulem. has the distinction of being selected as one of liie official hostesses for the Orejron l.uildins at. the Panama-Pacific Expo sitor to alternate with Mrs. Thomas U. Hailey. of this city. Mrs. Gray is a. petite, vivacious woman, with a charming personality and is not only prominent socially in the Capitol City, but also in Portland, where she for merly resided. She frequently visits here with relatives. Mrs. Gray is a narivc daughter of Oregon, and the !ray family ii one of the early set tlers of !alem. Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Hailey both will make the Oregon butiding one .f the most delightful palaces at the fair from a social stand point, as both are tremendously popu lar wih the younger and older con 1 1 gents. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaesing enter tained last night with one of the most delightful card parties of the season. This Is the first of a series that the hosts will give during the next few weeks, and ttgaln this evening Mr. and Mrs. Blaesing will have a similar affair. Theie were guests for eleven tables of bridge last night and this evening's party will number about 40. An artistic aecorutive scheme was de veloped with. hundreds of golden-hued daffodils, artistically arranged about the entire house, combined with fes toons of red hearts, suggestive of the approaching holiday. Little Miss Len ore Blaesing. daughter of the hosts, and Mrs. Blaeslng's brother. Carl Cook, assisted in receiving the guests. The Maxlxians will give their first annual ball this evening at Cotillion JIalL This event marks the first annl vcrsary of this popular club. Members of the committee are: George 1.. Love, Paul It. Bli kensoii. Charles Bauer, Wal ter M. Dickenson. Carl Taylor. Dick ,Mullin. William 11. Owaltney. Harvey A. Alinow: Miss Martha Weiderhold. Miss -Mabel Mascott. Miss Edith Miller. Miss Alice Burke, Miss Irene Mosher, Miss Hazel Gallagher, Miss Margaret ilarvey. Miss Hilda Miller. A partv of energetic mountain climb ers, including Misses Nan Pennoyer Tiussell and Margaret Mears, Henry Mears. George K. Kussell. Kay Small, and John c. Adams, passed the week end at Mt. Hood Lodge enjoying all the Winter sports to be found In and around this charming abode. Mr. Adams returned to Portland Sunday night and the other members of the party re turned last night. POPULAR AND WELL-KNOWN OREGON MATRON WHO SELECTED AS ONE OF OFFICIAL HOSTESSES FOR OREGON BUILDING. HAS BEEN THE - i :-;C X i 'i- lv;:- st i sfetessA l U jj iii i i i i . im Mrs. Laura B. Poolittle and Mrs. I-aura B. Louden entertained informal ly at iheir studio last week with a musicale and tea. Vocal solos were rontributed by Mrs. Kdward P. Keller mid M!?s Lulu May Jacobs, accompanied hy Miss Ivy Inman. Miss Adeline Howie played several piano selections, bin! Miss Charlotte A. Sherlock's violin numbers were much enjoyed. rresidinic at the tea table were Mrs. Wtllinm Keid, Mrs. Frederick Warren, Mrs. A. B. Walker. Mrs. William Shep herd. Mr?. N. P. Palmer. Mrs. Charles Boss. Mrs. Herman Pol Hz. Mrs I-ee Ar nett. Mrs. K. B. llazen, Mrs. Carolyn bhanahan Mays, and Miss Kline. Mrs. II. R. ltohr assisted in receiving ml the Misses Meta Eilers and Alma Griffith assisted In servins. A very pretty little weddinj? cere mony was performed at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lead. J4. Host Lincoln street at 8 lock last WednesIay even in p. when Hazel May became the wife of Mr. An drew Francis Johnson. The bride was powned in white rrepe de luxe trimmed with silk lace and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of white narcissus, and her veil was fastened with another fcpray of the blossoms. The ceremony was performed under n arch of preens and pink carnations, while a color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the dining'-room and parlor. A boat ?-10 puests were present a nl after refreshments were served the entire company adjourned to the new home of the happy couple at 1122 East t.rant street. The bridegroom is a son f Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Johnson of this city, and for a number of years has held a prominent position with the KcHy-Thorstn firm. Their pastor. Rev. II. K. Smith of the Sunnyside M. K. Church, performed the ceremony. m Mr. and Mrs. L. Milton Brown and charming daughter. Miss Annie McKay Brown, who were well-known in Seattle society, have taken up their residence in t his city and are domiciled at 423 East Twenty-fourth street North. Max Oscar Ratsch and Delia Thora II.il i k were married by Rev. L. K. Rich ardson on Monday, February 1, at 5 P. M.. at 103 East Seventy-sixth street. Immediate friends only were present. The Ladies Aid Sociey of the First Conprepational Church, met in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at; " o'clock. A brief business meeting was followed by an excellent programme. , Mrs. Florence Crawford pave an ad-; dross illustrated with a proup of her original poems, "The Development of Individuality." Mrs. Fred L. Olson added to the pleasure of the afternoon, j sinpinp, "I Hear a Thrush." and "A j f Memory." An enjoyable social hour fol- j lowed. Hostesses for the afternoon were: Mrs. R. E. Jones. Mrs. H. J. 1 Jackson. Mrs. W. L. Johnston. Mrs. Alta Jones, Mrs. R. M. Jones, Mrs. W. P. Jones. Mrs. L. E. Jenkins. Mrs. W. B. Knapp, Mrs, Charles W. King. Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. Julia Little and Mrs. W. F. Kirght, Members of Pht Delta Figma met on Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Grace Binpharn. 6C-5 Love joy street. The Avondale Card Club met Satur-1 day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Negelspach, 2S05 East Seventy-, first street. After an elaborate dinner the club adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Leedy, 2S31 East Seventy-first street, where the regular card pnrty was heW. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nepelspach, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettlt, Mrs. Charles Little. Mrs. Minnie E. Smith. Mrs. K. M. Siefer, Mr. and Mrs. James "Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Vllles, Mr. and Mrs. Georsje V. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. C O. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Leedy. First prize was won by Mrs. James Welch; second, by Mrs. Charles Tettit; third fcy James Welch The next meet- ins? will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettit, 109 East Eleventh street. A delightful affair was enjoyed by members of Sunnyside Masonic Lodge, including- their families, Isst Friday evening. Mrs. James H. McMenainin played several violin solos, assisted by Miss Agnes Love. Miss Margaret Moore sang and a baritone solo was offered by Dr. Pitt. John Rennie presented some of Harry Lauder's Scotch ballads. Progressive "500" was played and the high score holders received handsome prizes. The consolation prizes were pleasing. Refreshments and dancing followed. Mrs. Fayette Bosfleld, of Aberdeen, Wash., was hostess at a luncheon re cently at the Mallory, where she has been passing a few months. The guests were Mrs. Fred H. Green, Mrs. E. O." Kinpslev. Mrs. Philip Hart, Miss Kath- erine Hart. Miss Cornelia Cook and Miss Isabelle Gauld. R. J. II. BOYD gave a strong ad If dress yesterday before the mem bers of the Council of Jewish Women. He made a plea for the home and ofr fered many inspiring suggestions that were received with deep approval and appreciation. Among tne dangers that now beset the home 2-r. Boyd men tioned the philosophy that would wholly disintegrate It and would sub stitute an erotic naturalism ior a spir itual love and turn the offspring -over to the state for care. lie mentioned also the danger of the wrong Klealism of modern woman in moving away from the man-centered world and failing to recognize her own supreme position and privileges and her great part in keeping and making the home the center of the whole scheme of life. "The home fs being stripped of Its influence and responsibilities," said Dr. Boyd, "and the public schools are assuming many of these in the way of education, amusement and morals. It us create a new idealism, a move ment back to the point from which society may see the great significance of the home. Then womanhood will reach its holiest, greatest and highest mission." Jliss Sadie Pelorage gave an excel lent paper on current events, and Miss Pallett played piano solos. Mrs. Solo mon Hirsch presided as hostess during the social hour that folio-wed the pro gramme. The table was centered with pink primroses. Mrs. Joseph Uoodman and Mrs. Felix trlemanaer poureo. Assisting in serving were Miss Mai Hirsch, Miss Clementine Hirsch, Mrs. Henry William Metzger, Mrs. I. N. Lipman. Miss Florence Wolfe, Miss Miriam Jacobs and Miss Sadie Dclo vage. During the business session that preceded the programme several matters of importance were discussed. Mrs. Isaac Swett. president, presided. The Council of Jewish Women will present Mary Antin on Wednesday evening. March 31. in the White Tem ple, Twelfth and Taylor streets, .miss Antin will lecture on "Immigration." . The annual reception of the Florence Meade Mission Circle of the TTniversal- ist Church will be held this after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. D. Corby, 8D3 Broadway, near-Twenty-fourth street. The committee charge has prepared a line musical and literary programme. ane mem horshin of the circle has increased greatly this year and plans to double the present enrollment are being con sidered. " On last Saturday evening the Self- Culture Club gave an entertainment at the old Troy Laundry building for the unemployed men. -which the city Is as sisting to find positions. One thousand men una sneixer mere. Five hundred have been placed in po sitions in squads. Individuals are al lowed to work in the woodyard long enough to earn two meals and a lodg ing. If there was worK enougn tne institution would be self-supporting. As it is some meals are given. Dr. Mufflev. a member or tne ciud. arranged the programme and presided. At the close about 200 "Home song- books were presented to the men, and thev were Invited to join with the club In singing, which they did with enthusiasm. These men, some of whom have been well off, come from all parts of the world. A college grad uate may rub elbows with a profes sional hobo. To these brothers In mis fortune the club brought the gospel of encouragement and hope. The dis criminating applause given certain numbers showed appreciation. Longfellow says truly: "Every Human heart is human" and throbs m har monious response when the right chord is struck. But some of these men haven't even a blanket. Any person who will supply this need or give suitable books and magazines may telephone B 3139 or East 7015 and they will be called for. . Flans are being formulated for a state-wide campaign for a large dele. gation to attend the International Con gress of Education, under the direction of the National Education Association, which convenes in Oakland, Cal., from August 16 to 28. The Eastern and Western divisions of the State Teachers' Association have made appropriations to help maintain Oregon headquarters during the con vention. Miss Thomas already has obtained headquarters at the Hotel Oakland. Here all members of the teaching pro fession of the state will hold their social as well as business meetings. August 21 has been officially desig nated as National Education Asocia tion day, and will be spent on the Ex position grounds. In the forenoon the teachers and their friends will be received In their own stte building. The afternoon Is to be spent In the California building, where a general reception to the edu cational forces of the Nation will be tendered by California. The Oregon Commission of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition has Invited the teachers of Oregon, through the state director, to occupy as much space and time on August 21 in the Oregon building as they require, and will in every way lend assistance in making the day a success. Oregon is expected to have the larg est delegation present in Its history. Many teachers are planning to attend the convention. There will be a spe cial train from Fortland, and those who desire further information should communicate with the state director, Miss Hallie Thomas. D. W. Springer, secretary of the Na tional Education Association, recently held a conference at the Commercial Club with Sliss Thomas, Oregon state director of- the National Education As sociation;' Miss Harriet Wood, secretary of the library section: O. sr. I'lummer, president of the school administration section, and Superintendent L. R. Al derman, vice-president of the special schools section. All the grade teach ers in Portland are Interested In the plans for the convention of the Na tional organization. . . Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will give a lec Friday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock before the literature department of the Portland Woman's Club, which will moot in the women oi nwiuaau building. The subject will be "A Com parison Between the Introduction to the Book of Job and Goethe's Faust." Mrs. J. D. Spencer, chairman of the de partment, will preside. Tha South Mount Tabor Parent- Teacher Association will hold an open meeting next Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Hoffman School. There will be a short programme in which the graduating class will take part. A feature of the exercises will be the presentation ofdiplomas. nn,. t,ii-iTit literature department of the Fortland Woman's Club will meet next Wednesday, February 10. at the home of Mrs. M. C. Banfield, Portland Heights. Chapter C, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet today with Mrs. J. F. Risley. at Courtney Station. Take Oregon City car. important uuaincoa w acted. ill circle leaders of the Portland Psychology Club will meet this after noon in the Public Library. The pro gramme of work ror tne montn win be arranged. TVi Oreeon Alumnae Association will meet on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in room A. Central Library. Al len Eaton will speak on Maxfield Far rish. The hostesses will be Mrs. Mary Thompson Paflay. Mrs. Ruby Piatt Loorais and Miss Estelle Armitage. . The quarterly meeting of the Dea coness Association of Portland will be held in Rose City Park Methodist Church on Friday. Business will be transacted at the morning session and at noon a luncheon will be served by the hostesses. The meeting will re convene at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Samuel Connell is president. The world's finest piano is made in America and it is made to meet the exacting demands of the most discrim inating purchasers American musicians. It is significant that although the Mason & Hamlin costs more than any other Diano in the world, more leading American musi cians of this generation purchase Mason & Hamlin Grands than any other make. The owner of a Mason & Hamlin Grand not only delights his artistic soul with the richness and purity of the wonderful tonal resources of his piano, but he knows that these musical beauties will always be at his command, for The Sound Boards of Mason & Hamlin Grands do not Split, Because of the Patented Tension Resonator, Used Only in These Pianos Isn't such assurance worth the slight additional investment? Music lovers are invited to hear these superb pianos at our warerooms. You will be welcome at any time Morrison Street at Broadway Other Stores : San Francisco, Oakland, Fresno, San Jose, Sacramento, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coast cities Snapshots k Barbara Boyd, Dancing mt Sixty-Five. ttf UR ideas of living are rapidly j changing, aren't they," observed the clubwoman, as she and the young matron stood watching the dancing in the ballroom of fashionable hotel. "In just what way do you mean?" In quired the young matron. "They cer tainly are as to dancing and dressing. This dancing is as different from the dancing of a few years ago as the Greek dances are from those of today. And as for gowns worn, well really!" She caused as If words failed her. "If any one had shown us these dresses a few years ago and asked us to wear them, we should have thought he was craiv to offer them, or we as relay ior a lunatic asylum if we wore them." I wasn't thinking or tne dances or the dresses." replied the clubwoman. though both certainly nave cnangeu tn the. last few years. I was thinking of the number of gray-haired men and women who are dancing. You can count a dozen or more men on the floor n who am easilv over 50. And they all look as if they are enjoying them selves immensely. And look at that stout, gray-haired old lady. She's a grandmother. I ll wager, aim sue a dancing as well as a girl of 16. And there's half a dozen dancing whose hair is snow white." 'I like to see it," said xne jouhh matron. So do I, warmly responaca tne clubwoman. "But what set me 10 thinking about It was tne remarit. . few minutes ago. or a woman i ni talking to. She was 65. if she was a day, stout, gray-haired, comfortable looking. 1 said something about the number of elderly people dancing now adays and she replied. '1 have been trvinir for the past monin 10 nuu congenial dancing class to join. I ve succeeded at last and I take my first lesson next week.' I'll confess, for a minute or two. it dazed me. Th x-nunir matron laughed. 'It does at first strike one as a little unusual." 'Tmasrine vonr grandmotner or mine joining a dancing class, at bo, went on the clubwoman. 'My grandmother lovea oancins. mused the young matron. "I have orten heard mother say how grandmother loved to dance and wished she could dance till she was SO." But in her days, a woman was sup posed at 40 or- thereabouts to give up the frivolities of youth, as such things were considered, and to take her place among the on-lookers at tne un living If my grandmother at 60 or i0 had danced anything but the Virginia reel, a concession to age, or some slow stately square dance, and even then It would have been considered quits won derful to see the old people dancing she would have been the talk of the county." Yes, she would." admitted the young matron. "But I am glad to see the change, aren't you?" ' "Indeed I am." warmly reiterated the clubwoman. "Why shouldn't everyone enjoy everything that is enjojable. If a person finds pleasure in dancing or skating or motoring or "hiking. ' what has age to do with It? Age is only a state of mind anyway. If you feel young, you are young. For my part, I hope people will do today what your grandmother longed to do dance till they are 80. I am glad life does not narrow, as it used to do, with the pass ing of the years." Croaker's candy specialists exhibit ing Feldenheimer's windows leave Oregon Sunday. Adv. . A rancher has applied for rental of 820 acres ot the Pike National Forest, Colo rado, to be used in connection th private land for raising elk as a commercial ven ROM'S PRIES SUNG L. LOVE HKRK PROM MONTANA FOR YELLOWSTOXK TRAIL. Deriiosant removes hair quickly-easily THERE is no need of your ever suffer ing any embarrassment because of superfluous hair. Demosant' removes un sightly and unnatural hirsute growths easily and quickly a single application and in two minutes. Will not injure or discolor the skin. Does not smart, can not disfigure and is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Ita use cannot be detected, nor will it stimulate the growth of new hair. Demosant' has the endorsement of one of America's leading specialists. It will be mailed postpaid in plain wrapper upon receipt of price, 25c, or anv druggist can obtain it for vou if he hasn't it in stock. Esbencott Chemical Laboratories, Fortland, Ore- Portland In Asked Exploit Ronle Win Tourist Trade In Fair Time Via Columbia Highway. To advertise the Yellowstone Trail and win the support of the civic bodies of Portland in giving publicity to that highway, A. L. Love, president of the Montana division of the "Twin Cities-Aberdeen-Yellowstone Park Trail As sociation," is in Portland with pam phlets, pictures and facts concerning the wonders of the Yellowstone route. Air. Love is confident that the Yel lowstone route is the logical one for the Eastern automobile tourists to take en route to the San Francisco exposition and points out that if Port land is to be benefited by this travel it must, support the Yellowstone Trail movement. "The Yellowstone Trail is the most populous, most scenic and most popu lar route from St. Paul west to the Coast." said Mr. Love. "We don't want any money from Portland, as we are able to take care of the finances neces sary, but we do ask that Portland help herself by advertising the Trail in its booklets and so forth. "Portland cannot hope to be visited by many of the tourists who start West over the Lincoln Highway for few, if any, can be induced to switch off from that highway to Odgen, Utah, and traverse Oregon by a circuitous and indirect route to San Francisco. After they have encountered the dust and drought of the desert country they will be determined to reach San Fran cisco as soon as possible. "If you Oregonians can complete the Columbia Highway to The Dalles in time to connect with the Yellowstone Trail via its present terminus at Spo kane, you will attract a large measure of the travel that is bound to come West. The Yellowstone and Glacier National Tarks and the Columbia Highway -will give the Trail three at tractions that cannot be excelled in America. The trail association has spent $1. 000.000 in improving the trail from St. Paul through the Dakotas and Montana to Spokane, Wash., and has blazed the entire route with its arrow signs. Mr. Love, who lives at Bozeman, Montana, is president of the Gallatin Auto Club. While In Portland he will be at the Perkins Hotel. Church Contract Let at Marshfield. MARSH FIELD. Or.. Feb. 3. (Spe cial.) Father McDevitt. of the Coos Bay Catholic parish, has let a contrai t ! L MR. KOHLER, the celebrated European Artificial Eye Ex pert, will be here today and stay until Friday, the Tenth. This is the last chance artificial eye wearers will have to secure an eye from this celebrated specialist. You are to be the judge of his work, for you pay nothing unless satisfied. If you want to see Mr. Kohlermake an appointment now or you will be disappointed. Mr. Kohler makes eyes that can not be detected from the real hu-. man organ. They are comfort able, satisfactory and inexpensive Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St., Bet. Alder and Morrison. Floyd Brower, Mgr. mi9 40 c ib Why Pay More? OFFEl 40?b Why Pay More? Golden West is blended and roasted by a sunerior process it is nacked in air-tight cans it is x masted fresh every day and its ranid sale makes impossible the accumulation of old stock. You cannot get better coffee at any price Steel cut no dust no chaff Sold by reliable grocers. Closset & Devers Oldest and Largest Coffee Koastcrs in the Northwest. rry Musterole. See How Quickly , It Relieves You just rub MUSTEROLE in briskly and usually the pain is gone a deli cious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE and recommend it to their patients. . They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma. Kfeuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneu monia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for 2.B0. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. for a Catholic church at Coqullle. to be built at once. The structure will be 25 h Kd feet on a block adjoining the County Courthouse. Beaver Brought to Coos County. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Feb. 3. (Spc- -lal The '. A. Smith LuniDer & Manufacturing Company has introduced heaver In Coos County, and last wees. a pair were taken to the headwaters of Coos River by C. A. Lagerstrom. the company forester, and Dr. Walton Hay don, and there released in a locality said to be suitable for their habita tion. The animals were brought here from Western Lane County, and a third which was shipped died on the way. I 1 Lady Baltimore Cake The Most Popular Caka This Saasoa By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill. Ediioref the Boston Cooking School Magazine This is considered by many cooking: authorities the finest cake that can be made, though in reality it is not at all difficult. i K C Lady Baltimore Caka One cup bultrr; 2 cups granulated sugar; I cup milkf 1 Uaspoonful rost water; S4 cups flour; J level teaspoon' fuls K C Baking Powder; whites of 6 eggs, bealeti dry. Cream the butter and beat In the inpir gradually. Sift together, three timet, the flour and baking powder, and add to the butter and sugar, alternately with the milk and rose water. Lastly, add the egg whites. Bake in three-layer caka pans. Put the layers together with the following frosting. Notk The coke in a 1re one and til at -Women Aicuncn ior aa Sibyl Sam mis MacDermid Dramatic Soprano in concert with &fje gpolio Club of Portland. Oregon 70 Male Voices. Heilig Theater MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Prices 25 to $1.50 Seats now selling. 'j-'-in'-' ui.ii.ri rii-inni- SH-lnch real flrnt quality switches. .$4 anh r mi-uuniii., 25c !" TL:. A J n a. . Manage DllUg 1 1115 nu Shampoo 1 Manlrurs fil-lnd tor DC OI1 llalrdresa ..-. I ... .I..4.III Sroperlfuous nair r--rautni -i SUarRTiireu .......... - iy stvade. Switch any itr-mi. half. Sanitary Brant? Farlora, Ptkura Hid., a ana wunini' needle hair a: Prices ton. M&rahaU 170 2. i ton. Marahau 1.0:. FroatlnJ lor liy Baltlsaora Caka Three cuts granulated tutart t fM0 koitmr waUr; whites J eggs: I cup cmfwpeit rmutmi; t cup chopped nuS-muais; SJtel cut im Mm situs. Stir the sugar and water until the cuar is dissolved, then let boil without stirring until the syrup from a spoon will spin a long thread; pour upon the whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating constantly meanwhile. Continue the beating until the frosting is cold; add the fruit and spread upon the cake. The H C Cook's Book contain ninety ut Such dcHciona recinea. bread, muffin, c-akea and pastry. You can wrrure copr fret byaend ln the certificate packed in evrry tso-nt can of K C Bakuis Powder to the Jonaa Mn. Co., Chiraao. hmall cans da not iaUiB Cook's Sous, ceruiiuaica. meafa (Oil FOR Swellings & Inflammation Rub Omega Oil gently over the plsctj that hurts. Then soak a piece of flan nel with the Oil, lay it on the painful part and cover with a piece of dry flannel. This simple treatment anally gives quick relief. Trial bavda toe