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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1916)
r. THE SUNDAY OREfiONIA.', .OrtT.-AXn. JANUARY 9. 1116. HINTS ARE GIVEN BY PARIS SHOPS OF FLUFFY WEAR COMING IN jPRING ( kia-Cau, CoJUr I t'J m RIowa af l H.aaiavrThief LW la tVliral SkJ Utrndrr Slcv in T Sirti. Jmm laaVr Arm. II I K if VS ' .xJ -; V j) v V ''..' - ' X. :'af ' Cia wux-C z on - r-N' i. Qutnitlir frh. thir prettlne Is nil. Tta mattt- blou cannot b quit a labormt and -fuy tb bridse blou. for tb rott nuit b dracired on nd off ovtr It twice during: after noon of ar-ncf at the .batr and gain at the ruurant whfrt on oi ) for taU I Tn rotin blou In midwinter ttyl art of crro laro wttb while or rirn-tintd rbirron. or or wnit iac and chiffon over a fleah-toned UnlnC Thy bav. Invartablr. lone !. Keadjr for th tMuthrn travelers ire airy blou of batiato and handker chief linen In fetch in- French whlm peya; aotna with high chin-chin col tar, others with the deep cape collars which Paris la adortnc at the moment and which ffive a demur and Quaker Uh sutTff'stton to the face. Yokes are favored, that Is clearly ap parent, and alone the front edit of the yoke the blouse fronts are generally fathered, or pleated In tiny, even knife pleats. Skimplneaa now has part In new blouse wear, even thou a-h Spring; bodices In whole frocks promise to be snuarly fitted over boned foundations. Handkerchief linen In white cream and various exquisitely dainty tints has cone Into some of the prettiest of the new 11 nice rie blouses. I Striped linens with the stripes clev erly pleated under are also noted. One of the most alluring- new models, ofj pale lavender handkerchief linen, h a collar In chin-chin style a straight, high band of the linen, stiffly starched and set on the blouse about an Inch below the ordinary neck line, so that the high collar does not rise above the chin of Its wearer. GIRLS! BEAUTIFY Answers to Correspondents i jouse .T-!' -stiff fi will it in 9'ari.a ap f ie4 aw rr.-t tho waf.trt it u 44i f ry a. ef t ia4 l'-i'h1-f l.a fa u.'t Aa4- of lnte. tn Uimsj bu-sT 4 ie .e th ervt4 tuiur. ta tnar tM r ta :a-ivk U a4 -it a fi-owm Wfcv f.n tn tmft t ita. B4trUI n4r the artatA Tn mii e I mvt.mm a4 a w'ti4 ais. .t ir Jr tt cr( lU4 la la S'4ai'4"e ttfT it Ij a mt tluM f e ni-miiff wsfftra aw rft fc " aa ijia b a r t ! tfivi.j'tAb itfta m4 ect r,i:nirht t ti.t'D t a h Maw Jiali. h a k n ut rtr-t r I a w W aat.a4 aa f wv fttMi tn a-a. rv.kn a Mrk at ta bark, while the front of ta IUiM Uft Macoi'ard. Tm roi it a ad tn potate-4 eUffa are of h;tt p(Mf.etn mil and a a arrow blark sirt rlbb3a i tt4 a roue 4 the throat a4' ta bigH collar to heap it crisply la are. To later af cbifea. on aver the tff. asaa I he aeetilt oct of biou fr fira wear Much a bleu M ao a traprat a Maiglii faarv. and It la a good deal warmer than on might imaiin. even on verr cold daya. re biou la f blark clf.'on over Ml, titn r;Ur and ruttm of wh t avturne Mtia vmbroi(lrt in tomato r4 Thia turh of brllltani color and be tinea of narrow silver braid arros lit front gl th blouae a rftlhtfully gar. dry iuCKtun, and I he fur brde on collar, ruff and frunt bring It up to lh moment of stfl. NEW BLOUSES ARE OF ATTRACTIVE LACE. CHIFFON AND SILK MODELS rru Nev 5 U af CVif iaatinf PrHty liata Taat Are trrewialibl Faerinatinff in Lacinewa and Tro- Manual ApprworMtcaea Is) Caa(g Nrrda g Tnta Time Hlosae? Etendinf With Jklrt U New Fad. BT LIU AN TINGLE. PORTLAND. Or. J a a. i Kindly reipe fr a cracker caK ' made nn rrumba ml an fur srsifruit mar ma- lade. Thanking ou fur nrip r-ikl la past. una. a. a. v. WuNDL'lt If the following la what you want: Graham cracker cake--One-third cup butter, two-thirds cup sugar, two egg yolks. 1 cup milk, two-thirds pound graham crackers, three level teaspoons baking powder, two stiff -beaten egg whites, one-half teaspoon mare or cin namon, or other preferred flavoring. Cream th butter and sugar, add the eicg olks well beaten, and the milk alternately, with a email portion of the powdered and finely sifw-d crackers. Kold in the whites, then the rl of the powdered crackers. The baking powder la sifted with the crackers, whh h mut be thoroughly pounded and sifted until all will paaa through the sieve, bake In two or thre layers and put together with whipped and sweetened cream or with mocha filling. Koliowlng are two recipes for richer cracker cakea. sent me by two of my readers some time ago. I hav not tried thm. but they were "recommend ed." In eaih iae care Is iiecejry to roll and eift ire rr inti very thor oughly before measuring so as to make the amooth, fine cracker meal, which tekea the place of flour: " Cracker cake t Header- One rup chopped walnuts, one-half cup raiMna and one-half cup citron chopped to gether, on cup grated chocolate, one half cup buiur, IS up tUkir. IS cups rol.ed crackers, seven egga. four tablespoons milk, on teaapoon baking powder, one teaapoon vanilla. one traioon lemon. l'-ke vne hour. Cracker cake (Mr. B. P. H.) One cup sugar, one-half cup butter, three cupa rolled cracker crumba. 1 S bars or squarea chocolate, one heaping lea spoon baking powder, four egg, one teaspoon nutrm g. one ta!KMn inna- mon. one-balf teaspoon vanilla, one cup chopped walnuts. If this is not the type of grapefruit marmalade you bad In mind, please write again: irplruit marmalade Cut six grape fruit and four lemons In quarters (after aahlK. then altc throuuh rma and puln. making the slices as thin as pos- ib. and discarding the seeds before M Ing. A well-sharpened "slaw cutter" will aometlmea do this very satisfac torily, haw all the Juice. Weigh the prepared fruit, and for each pound add three pints cold water and let stand oer night or 24 hours If convenient. Hot very gently until the rind Is per fectly tender: then set aside axaln over night. Thre to six hoira' cooking may I be need -3 to soften the rind. If not! con.iefly softened before the sugar Isl put In It will remain hard and tough and will not absorb the sugar properly. I (tnie makers tave had gnd auctesa In I uing the ftreiese cooker In this pre-1 llrr.inary rooking. If this cooker Is' used "scant" the water a little to make J up for what naturally evaporatea In an open pan. Measure the cookm pulp and juice and allow one pound tone pint I sugar for every pint pulp and Juice. Keheat the pulp and warm the suwar in th ovn as foi Jll. Ttien add the hot sugar and boll until thick and clrar a.id Jelly-like, four In Jlly glasses and cover with paraftne In the uaual way. the flavor may be varied by usln two oranges In place of on of the grapefruit. cream of tartar and one-half teaspoon salt (or more if liked), unless the wafera are for a person on a "limited salt' diet. In such a case omit the salt and use unoalted butter. For a diabetic patient use gluten flour In place of pastry flour and slightly increase the shortening. -Kindly rive J BAN. Portland. Or.. Dec. 31, r-ii for popcorn bails. Popcorn balls Mix IS cups suirar, one-half cup molasses, one-third cup glucose or corn syrup and one-third rup boiling water. Cover and let steam five minutes, then uncover and boll beyond the "hard ball" and almost to the "brittle staare." Add two table spoons butter and one teaspoon salt. Mix and turn over about five quarts hot. carefully popped corn. A dlshpan is most convenient for mixing the corn and candy very thoroughly. Butter the hands and roll and press the sugared corn as quickly as possible Into balls of any preferred sise. Mix in a few hot roasted and shelled peanuts if you like. HA R W TH E 77 Get a 25 Cent Bottle! Freshen Your Scalp! Stop Falling Hair! Remove Dandruff! Grow Lots of Wavy, Glossy, Beautiful Hair-You Can ! Salt Water Solution Keep Wahing From Freezing. Milk Will Ritl.Kol.h Fl.mra Fr.ni U.mII.. .r Kcratnt Italrkl? mm l:tfrrtlirtl. HEN It Is necessary to hang out he clothes In freezing weather, dip the corners of table napkins, sheets, towels, lunch cloths and other house hold linens In a solution' of strong salt water and put the clothespin over the corner so treated. The salt water will not freeze readily as fresh water and the clothes may be removed from the line, later on, without fear of tearing1 them. A hand ful of aa.lt in a ban in containing two quarts or so of water will produce the right solution. After the rugs have been shaken on sweeping day. go over them with a cloth dipped In warm rainwater soap suds to which a tablespoonf ul of ammonia haa been added. The colors will be wonderfully brightened and this extra cleansing will not Injure even costly Oriental rugs rather do them a deal of good. Remember that milk will extinguish flames from gasoline or kerosene quickly and effectually. The milk forms an emulsion with the oil Immediately. while water spreads It and Increases the danger of a serious conflagration. At tV4Tvrt IL reprtla Cbflaenaaa aav - la to we .ri. susji ef It lata t&e at trtctiv I-., vhiffki aa4 s;t soJet 4"! A bally be foe lb 4r mt t fit. a-4 vaj re. praiv. lar r a4M after ( arutiaM t t'artxtma ewaer t"t g- taw m t tara- f practical yet sirnert aoatiR4&: a4J t te w ar r'W. A4 aiT. al ani.-V itr appe tia ve.iit aew i fa. iaf. 4trei. to revivtfv V later .jr.raa 4 iad taeaa n caarw aa-4 larat. 1'aria a-v m to tlr of tclt Ing sitte m ef tke frffavt at t-"ii mia trrttta: ( inai a la i&'ir lartaeaat a4) n'f pre Htn t 1 poprtaeae to cm t tmm at t t me when It la too ar'v ta tua ef Spring cU(lA ! Hiff save b.'an J. a little fam: hr aa tirnn, in hmmmm la a bast? feel.ag f ae iiav t tie ax-ui tvatto w a ar m-n te4 la Hatlm nm-m al f !. If a miiIb la e:v a bit ef a b br a la eavtaM RaifTiafa ef I'afiaia wae tirt-ig anat aiatia biiti mrm th frt 4 mt SMe w aiarlag Oe an tal a avr have 4i f taa an4 ' ikxiM ra iir bo t ntf t fev" la atru-'te of trtm:ntasr. eiW.eti tr ia. ?pit)-M w4 U tat airy f.brt a, a 4 ,-to Lkaw m pinu la I toawaie. bkh aaite tleuee and skirt la th ffawt af a continuous rMtitnn Tni w ait and blu blouse baa oiber at trti feature Ta whtt rbirfoa la loosely draped er a fouadatio) of while iia net. ta larg armhoUe are pip4 wtth blue Velvet a4 th fui tilop irvi are gathered lata b(u vivt ruff a. r the rhif fi blouao front line of tin y leav. om with bl ftntrii lrr villi. el4 froaa ahou!4r to watatltne. run of rrs and ruffs and th rhemlaette of rrem filrt lac s defined by nar row foMa of fleah satin wbth are laid insld th re vera. Another Frnra blouse of Mark chif fon and lar showing through. This Mou opens In a dep t. rather than a . to ahow a hemi-tt arkd hlxh col lar of th whit chiffon, bla- k buttons and buttonhoir following lb lino of the t Mill another blark and white tiou baa a ure-ne ked effect pro aiag down btwa th Vaa4 ke of a sr-.n ej iveiaa bW velvet Tnero are tou. hea of nar- wr.der-bou.o of rhantllty lac, hem-r-w plv.r braid on this dr-.-r blouao wUlrb"1 agaln.C th outer blark chlf- a little .hirw-h.i: f.4r on th ruff. ,onk 1 n p,r rn,,,nn "n : mouni-i oer wnn rnuron ana coiiar and ruff a are of blark civet, edged with black fur. i reaea aad riewa Tlata I aed. Dainty blouaea for matine wear with the tailored suit mud be renewed fre quently. Jo aer and prihabl ar the blouse tbal they soon loee their ta blue Velvet tailored root w blrfc f. roaopanie ta ret j n bmg triramed girou;y wtth'raincbilta. Ilack rblffon aad lar b(o ar rrartksl that almot every woman lib ta bv on of th ueW'-il af fair la ber wardroiw. a Trenrh biouae of hi rharartar ba mottf of dull blb stitched cloth la th shape i freshness and. unie they are ex- DAINTY COLOR USED WEE BIT IN HANDKERCHIEFS Ta Maay Hawa, However. Ar Consider e U IW Bad Tat. Except for I'm With Sport Toga. pwrt ef a it4n i te Mora, a ) a4aart aw i-i iit fulfUl tr ri4trmne fe ta rt. a smrt ta. f Velvwf er br.4 wth w .1 b iffi.-teat th r anl fwr t a tM la rfi4i:t ranm aftil ate. aa4 bat ra a er?t imaortaal pr af m bctc bjM. I ! iee 4 vp'La-tr t shape d triaam i a g f tn atv At th w t tat . fe hA4 ar auv h la Miae at brt.f. w ree ar f't aa4r the ba th W atr a4 tb woman w aar- lmt a lt yar'a b-uaa brf at a f h ioaabi bl tbi f I n-af.1.N pM ln 'fun rum a sot at I -e-t hr.jg lluue f erwans tiateal -a ffn an at Lc auate4 a r t" ea p n a eh ff a4 tr in4 if bit.-a ran eat la vieag ct aa4 wff fa. t (;tf. Stif fae4 aeeT. rum b at th baa tn ia i - It 4-ea an I th n l -mm t the ta Ua pt WBi-a ae ra-igt agsiaaf t" t.'t . wi f arr b ack vit ri6ea f teaed a ffin bvittaa Th f-ont f th b ar mt ta exna la. gther4 la f4uUl af tha la.- hi.b emfa.4 I ta arm hot. Kare ef th I . w'at4 aitaatv be aa edc Inamiaf of br eran Veata. araap aofttr over tb frvat fvMoa a V.a.k patag. aa4 tr ar d9 frw.a f tb raaw lav that faU ae ta baa4a a art Caeeead) lava i Aafhr hrt.ls bla. wrw wla a k r ef d ark Ma ivt. baa p potfvr m of rh bl-j vetvat aaing a lat t wb't rhiffoa !! : ':, - - - - - , -j ODIM KKKCHICr rt-AtTl TOtCH Of COLOR. E Um mmrm. th Mral8f mtmmthoir, .. It. wm ll mt 4.t cvior. Maitia.a p.l. piuU. wniuut taini gtrnm, or barf, mr lilac r 4IUai. b;k Th color ap- rt im m liar ft.m illiitl br Infinl. t.ataMl .tllca. aa4 a.ra.p la a tar4 r I" ta Ih. !KbrhSMd aisllt r atial Ta - color ! roea!!.r4 ba4 iu.pl la t. fc.aalaarrM.t for rrar I wit n4 th. di. p. I. pink to m.t'-h th. h.m. Th. upn.r hand-k.rr-Mrf . th. onlrr la -.Joi.1 wita lav.adrr an4 la .mrroM.r.4 wttb lav n.l.f bo. knot. an. I ahil. f'ow.r.: th. Ita ar-M to- at nr "k.frM.f. iu.r h.rv li.rr? i. f h. a raio buff ar. Ma p..M I'oa ort ro. br...t hem m roi.f.r.J m .hit. and t.. .m ot. l ark rt t daistr handh.r. br-.hlrr j la tba corn.r la caia buff and color. Th fir.t on at th. (.ft baa a a.rroar h.m.tttchM h.m of p.; blu and IS. mrti:.oo I. f.Ild In l;h blu cro..! .-ir.ad: th r.masadrr ot th mhreld.rr txlnf whll. Tho handk.rrhl.f at th ltrm rl.ht b.a a pink h.m. cuft at th aihtt linm around. Th .nbroidrd I with on-half traapoon soda and on t.aapoon croam of tartar. Mix In bran to mak m ry ti;f douch. Roll out a. ibln aa poaalbl. cut la aquar or flnr" prick over with a fork and bak. until crlap In a rather alow otrcn. A llltlo aplr n)r b addrd If Hkd. Part land. r.. tv. so Mr hlht am bition la to b. a dntr:lr aclrnr. trabr. Mil v.. biMH t.ll m tnrou.h th. rumna f )h. or.aun:aa .b.thi-r or But th.r. la a Khvol In I'wrttaad that on. can atl.Dd. an br.tii tnr i..htraT It. (or. t.arhlna1 ! m u- -l.nr. in tb. Stat, of cr.cn la It n . tuirf to lak. th. atat. tumliiltlnl 7 Tbaoktbc you la adtanc II. Th.r la no achool In Portland whora domcatic acl.nco teacher are prepared, but you can aet excellent profeaalonal tratnlnv at tb Ore Hon Agricultural Coiiece. after radutlon from a four- year houM economic I Itch achool coura In Portland. Write to the collrae for pattlcular aa to th. lr courrea. I think acraduadon from tho colleca entitlea you to teacb In tb atat without further examina tion, but I cannot apeak poaltlvely aa to thia. Tha college authorltle will tell you. I wlah you aucceaa In your rhoaen field. Vou will find It a very "hard-workina" career, but an Intenae ly Intereetms one. Vortlaad. Or.. Jan. . Would Ilk. at your r l.at roa.nt.o. dlrtctlou for aoft mo ...b. ait.rbr.ad alao (or auft ntola.M-a rok)f aod crap era. afra. Thnkln lou. UHS. T. K. U foft molaaaea cookie One and one Ihlrd cupa molaaaea, on cup brown auaar. on cup .our milk, on wII beat.n a:a. on. cup melted (but not hot I abortenlnc. one tableapoon each Klnffer and cinnamon, one-half tea apoon alt Add on tableapoon vinegar If "mild" molaaaea I ued. Mix thor oughly and add flour to mak a very aod douch. elf tine; two level teajpoona aoda with th firet cup of flour. By rhillin tb mixtur leaa flour will b. needed for rollinc and th aofter will th. cookie be when baked. They may b either rolled and cut or dropped 1 from a apoon. An old KnKlleh method la to mak th chilled dough Into a Ions roll and ailca th cooklea off It Inatead of rollinc out a flat aheet and j aalna; a cutter. Th "allcee" a p read I aom.what In baklna. I foft molaaaea xinxerbread On cup! molaaaea. one-third cup butter. IS I (level I teaapoon aoda. one-half cup, t h lr If .our tni'.m one nell-braten CiraT. two cupa flour, on-half teaapoon mil, two to thre teaapoone Ktnarer, one- half teaapoon cinnamon. or- fourth teaapoon allaplce. I lit th butler and molaaaea In a pan lam. enough for boating and heat to boiling point. Hav ready th flour alfted with th a alt. and th egg wall beaten: alao th pana well greaaed. Larg nana. If uaed. ahould be lined with greaaed paper. Aa the molaaaea la Juet about to boll add th aoda. beat well, and then add th other Ingredient aa quickly aa poaalbl coneletently with thoroughly mixing. Iiaka 11 to 1 mlnulaa, ac cording to a i a. and depth of pan. "Cup gingerbread" would ta k i mUtutea. Whether cupa or flat pana ar uaed th.r ahould not b mora than two tbirda filled with th mixture, aod even a httl leea ta aafer. If tlila boiled gingerbread" (an old faahloned recipe I la not what you wanted plaae writ again. Crlap bran wafera ( a wee t) Beat one-third cup butter to a crram with one-half cup each augar and molaaaea Add on atlff beaten egg whit, then alternately one-half cup water and three-fourtba cup paatry flour alfted 'Black-Eyed Susan" Lunch Sets Delight in Summer. .laea Kcall Attractive lata. ted la V el low Ala Ia fr flealea aad Oal- LX Summer long; the vivid, yellow . daiaiea with black heart black- ered Suaan I their popular cognomen grow In the field and along the highway ready to be brought home in great bunchea in any roving motorcar tor decorative uaea In the borne. These field flowera are abowy and rich In color and make attractive pot or brlghtneaa. arranged in shallow Jara. in llving-rovm. hall or dining- room. In company with a black or brown lar of Black-Eyed Susan. I Black-Eyed Suean lunch aet 1 delight ful on the Summer-day lunch or tea table. White linen centerplecea and dollies are scalloped in yellow, a line of black in stem-etltch outlining; the scallops along the Inner curve. Two circle of white cord are couched on the linen with black cotton, dividing- the linen disc into three cectlona. Over the couched line at equal distance apart are ihree clusters of Black-Eyed Su sans, done In strong yellow and black and massed together with petal over lapping. YOUTH SHOT, SEALS LIPS Pool Hall Row Victim Won't Tell Police Assailant- Identity. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1. A man shot a 19-yesr-old youth In the back one night recently a he waa leaving poolroom on Eighth street, above Walnut. The boy I In the Pennsyl vania Hospital, and. although be may die he refuses to divulge the Identity of his assailant. The police are look ing for a man said to be known aa "Billy the Boob." The victim will not tell the police anything that will lead to the prose cution of the case and I adhering rig idly to that atandard of ethica under which one member of a gang will not l V af ' I i' Jf ,'-'. - ' ' I A-- " I I f j ? . , - KZ" -' W , 1 - ' ,-- '(-T - - - -it.;.:- :., ;. . 9: ' ' '" - ill ft OK i - If you care for heavy hair, that glis tens with beauty and is radiant with life, fiaa an incomparable softness and Is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderlne. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides It imme diately dissolves every particle of dan druff; you can not have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its luster, its strength and its very life. and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen -and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, 3ry, scraggy or too oily, get a 26-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan derlne at any drug store or toilet coun ter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of It no dandruff no itching scalp and no more falling hair you must use Knowlton's Danderine, If eventually why not now? "squeal" on another, even where his life Is involved. The Injured youth is Edward Berger, of 58 North Fifty-sixth street. He and several friend went, to the poolroom about midnight and were en gaged for an hour In wnat appearea to be a friendly game. A snot was neara and Policeman Humble, of the Fifteenth and Locust streets station, ran to the place. He approached the scene of the trouble as Berger, bleeding and un conscious, was carried away In an automobile. When the driver of the car saw the patrolman he put on full speed. . The car reached the Hospital a lew minutes later, and Berger was left at the door of the institution. His com panions left In haste, while the wound ed man lay on the hospital steps for a half hour, when he was discovered by PROPER BOOTS ESSENTIAL TO REAL FUN ON ICE Dancing Pomps or Street Shoes Are Not Successful Substitutes for Winter Models and Fail to Protect Ankles. a hospital physician. The policeman reached the hospital as the automobil ists were leaving. He shouted to tho men to stop, but they ignored his com mand. Three men were held under 300 bail by Magistrate Persch as material wit nesses in the case. They were released on their own recognizance and instruct ed to appear at the station-house whes they are wanted. They are Charles Rosenthal, of 52( South Twenty-fifth street; Leo Rugge witx, of 504 South Ninth street, and Morris Max, of 2463 Rodman street, ac cording to the names and addresses which they gave to the police. Rosen thal was arrested in the poolroom by Sergeant Collins. The other men were in a Turkish bath, and according to District Detective Toner, who arrested them, were overheard discussing th shooting. ....... a.aa. .............. .ja aa... I wn uiL-. f j i - ' :: I MODER.Y SKATING FOOTWEAR va.at .uttt. 11 Uvwu t.l afj Bran wafefa I unaweetened ) Make aa above, but omit th augar aod mo I n- la Mil on (-UUird tcaacoona T" lutely neceaeary If one wiahes to become proficient at the glorious Winter rport on the Ice, There ar mlaguided young women who try to akat in dainty, high-heeled buttoned boot suitable for formal occaslona and correct with tailored street costume there ar even young women who at tempt akatlng In pumps and gaiters, but Actcr. io. mtf tnati feobbla about the Ice in awkward manner. The real akatlng girl wear sturdy, yet very flexible boot built especially for the support of the skates and the ankles. Such boots have stout soles but soft, supple uppers and broad low heels. Regulation hockey boots are Itned with lambswool and lacing all the way to the toe. The foot Is absolutely supported, yet absolutely Xr in tneao aeiwble-boots. "NO MAN'S LAND" OBJECTS Citizens Tire of 2 0-Mile Row oA jLake of Woods to Cast Votes. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 1. Tired of traveling 20 miles across Lake of the Woods to vote, 60 voters and resident! of "No Man's Land," also known as the "Northwest Angle," have petitioned the Beltrami County Commissioner to organize their territory into a town ship. The district, now unorganized, is 75 square miles in area and entirely sepa rated from the rest of Minnesota by Lake of the Woods. The boundary line reaches across the lake and includes this peninsula in the Cnited States ter ritory. "No Man's Land' is the only district of the United States, except coast is lands, that is dismembered from the Nation and still a part of it. Residents of the district also declare that in no other section of the country are the voters compelled to row boats Ions dis tances to the primaries. The people of this tiny country would have their new town called Angle township. But members of the Minne sota Historical Society wish to have the district named Verendrye township, which they argue would commemorate the story of bravery and hardship linked with the territory. It was Chevalier de la Verendrye who led a band of less than 3J men into the wilds in search of a passage to the Pa cific Ocean. They erected Fort St. Charles on Northwest Angle Inlet, but Indians wiped out the band on Mas sacre Island. An expedition in 1905 built a chapel on the island in memory of the ex plorers. In 1908 an expedition deter mined the exact location of the old fort and dug up 19 skulls and several com plete skeletons.