THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, . SATURDAY ' EVENING, - JANUARY 18, 1008, " '
whloh disposes of an estate of about
$60,000,000. ; . . v I. ,v"
The stranger arriving in New York
Is expected to find much to Interest him,
but he Is always surprised to find that
a street vender, even with an old Inven
tion, can attract a big crowd, the same
as he could In a country town. Only
recently a men took his stand on Broad
way ' Just , below Times Square, with
nothing newer to soil , than gyroscope
by hsr friends to stimulate a socialistic
movement In this, country, even though
her avowed object ' Is to raise the pur.
cnase prioe oc a newajiaper.
Kren during her reoem brief visit laat
September, under an uiumtd auna,
thecouotess managed to aur up mucn
discussion in New York by her brief
preachments anent the proper relatlona
of labor and capital and of : the poor
and rloh. In that shorti time also her
exceeding beauty and her democratio
spirit achieved Jt fame that her friends
believe will prove a tremendous draw
tope mat navs oeen spun ior years.
Their, application of a system-of mono.
railroad was new. however anit h mmrrn I lna- eard noon hep return.
suggestion of 100 miles an hour rail- The countess Is considered one of the
way traffic, which was printed eonsplo- handsomest of all .European peeresses,
uously on a card attracted big crowds., , She Is, moreover, a fast friend of King
i - - ,s Edward, -,.,..v . - v - '
- That it Is a giant undertaking to sup- . In fact it was the king who shielded
ON THIRTY DAVS TRIAL
l ... . i i j , .. . c . ' V . ! "
Save Her Time
ply New York City wlth (rood pure her when she was acoused or divulging
water can be best comprehended by a the secrets of the notorious baccarat
glance at the estimated coat of the new scsndal at Tranby Croft, which won for
CatsklU plan for furnishing sufficient her the soubriquet "Babbling Brooke.
water to keen nae with Ontham'a eon- . It la exnected that the countess will
Save Her Health
Save Her Weary Steps
Save Her Temper
Save Her Complexion
stantly Increasing population. The new I make "Socialism" and Suffraglam". the
system will cost In excess of 110,000,-I themes of all her American lectures.
000 and Involve the construction of IB I Whsn aha 'cams here Incognito last
reservoirs, an aqueduct (0 mllea long I September, It was under ths pseudonym
snd a .tunnel under the Hudson river, of "Lady OrevUle. - When she returns.
The city will then have at Its command her friends admit that aha will make
800,000,000 gallons of water, daily.
no attempt to minimise her fame or
ran a. j ,
J
si m
' ;v ' 4 Jr yi : ,' -- 7. . !
Fada and Fashiona.'.
I3y Florence Fairbanks,
NEW YORK. Jan. 18. oma of th
prettiest muff a that are seen ar
small and 1 harrow, In fact, they
are Just . Urge enough to hold
i . the hands, The top and bottom
are ornamented with heads, tails , and
paws, which hang down fully six Inches
Sable is the only fur used In this style
The neck-piece to match la rather nar
row and flat with the heads and 'paws
crossed, fn the back and the game trim
mine in front ' -
On many of the blouses that are
shown there la a great deal of oroamen.
Ulon and the hand-embroidered ones
am lovely. . Dalntv -waists of handker
chief linen, whloh look too thin for. much
trimming, really seem to nave tne moat
Motif a, Tnaertlons and hand-embroider-les
are used extenalvely on them. With
the tailor-made suits, waists of plaid
or plain silk are suited, although many
prefer waists of a wash fabric, such-as
linen or cnaius.
Brown does not lack any popularity
and Is most attractive when combined
with yellow. At a recent dinner a cer
tain gown was of 'yellow ntoussellne
de sole made with three tunica, each
finished with a two-Inch border of
brown velvet.' A belt of the aame was
drawn through a topas buckle. ... The
walat . was ahlrred into a aauare neck
and outlined with a band of velvety
while lust over tne eoge was a tiny
frill of Cream-colored lace. -
- There are many atyles 4t sleeves
worn this winter. On evening gowns
the short puffs and long-fitted cuffs
seem to be the favorites. Some of the
puffs are box-plaited and others- have
wide tucks running horlsontally. A
fancy leg-o'-mutton Is buttoned from
the wrist to the elbow, 'then leaving a
puff. The cuff finishes with a wide
flare over the hand.
There are so many different kinds of
trimming at the preaent time that any
one with good taste and skilled fingers
who can embroider may have her trim
mlnga partly original. Button molds
may be covered with black velvet and
then covered with a network of soma
colored silks. There are some' handsome
flat buttons covered with Dpown silk,
and on each waa worked a tiny pink
roue, having little pink beads for the
center. .
ends to match. There are' so many
styles In this pretty neckwear, that It
would be impossible 1 to describe half
of them in a paragraph. Some are made
of handkerchief linen finely accordion-
&)alted and edged with Tine Valenciennes
ice. Dotted or pretty colored handker
chiefs make attractive Jabots and fine
net combined with satin baby ribbon
and1 lace are' very fashionable. Em
broidered linen collars continue to be
worn, but the new ones are all made In
pale colored linen, embroidered In white
aots or a oesign in won corner.
Dresden ribbons were never lovelier
than they are now. - The designs and
colorings are so beautiful that some
charming gowns are trimmed almost en
tirely with them. The new velvet em
bossed ribbons are the handsomest ever
shown. One especially pretty piece was
white satin showing a profusion of pink
and white velvet lilies of the valley
with the most delicate grajpsh-green
(Ullage. ' , ,
Evening cloaks are almost Invariably
made with voluminous folds and kimo
no sleeves snd the favorite material of
broadcloth and satin cloth. A' charming
one seen recently was of a wonderful
color, something like cerise and geranl
um pink, but which was neither. The
trimming was In bands of fillet and
gold embroidery with cords and taaaels
on the sleeves. Ths collar was of aoft
gray velvet - edged with black velvet
and embroidered In gold. The whole
cloak was lined with gray satin, which
gave it a 'moat Deautirui erreet.
h n
0'
One Of the latest fashions for women
who have numberless house gowns, is a
collarette of chiffon and soft fur, chin
chilla and ermine being the favorites.
tSdme are made of silk or cloth and
edged with silk muslin ruffles or knife
plaltlngs of chiffon. Tjie most delicate
colors are used in these little accessor
ies 'pink, topas, ecru, blue, violet and
sliver gray. These collarettes, are alao
worn on the street, but In darker shades
of brown, purple, gray ana blue,
There Is nothing, that adds so much
to a gown as a touch of beautiful lace.
Imitations, which are often quite. like
avoided as well as cheap qualities. Val
uable pieces of many exquisite laces can
be purchased now and they are used
to adorn not only evening gowns but
coats, and opera cloaks.
Rome verv dainty iabots are made
of white organdie or lawn with scol
loped edges and worked in colored silk.
The top Is finished with a knot and
A SURGICAL
OPERATION
Doing His Share.
NE of the most difficult things that
the mother of several children has
to do Is to Insist upon each tak
tng his , full share of responsibility.
There are usually in the family the
one who Is willing to take, and who
does take, his or her full share and
then Shoulders the burden of the others
and the one who shifts all of his re
sponsibility ton to ' the others. And this
must be counteracted as far as mav be-
though the effort prove most wearying
and discouraging. - Sometimes after
struggling wUh The problem for years
a mother grows almost discouraged. Her
efforts seem to be fruitless. One child
remains the lifter and the other the
leaner, do what she will..
Yet there Is nothing else that has
so strong an .influence on the whole
character and after life as this one
trait, the willingness to live up to one's
responsibilities.
Life is full of sorrows and tragedies
In which the- principal sufferers are
those upon whom Is laid the burden of
other people's responsibilities.
One man In business Is over-worked,
his brow furrowed, his hair whitening
under the superimposed burden of doing
other people's work over for them.
Oo Into hospital, or a.br home, or
Crittenton home and see other, people's
responsibilities shouldered by Individ
uals, by that convenient appendage, the
charitable society, or by the state.
r or consider a moment, wny are ba
bies left to the care of charity? Be
cause pome one who has brought thera
Into the world side-steps the responsi
bility of caring for them. Why are
gins iurea rrom noma oy some smooth
man creature ana men iert to lace a
cold unsympathetic world, nameless,
nomeiess, dishonored T The old ques
tion. The male creature one cannot
caii mm a man has taken his smooth
ways and ignoble alms to other fields;
he has lightly stepped out from under
his obllgationa and left the woman to
snouiaer mem.
It is not purely a masculine trait,
euner.
by' Police Commissioner Bingham in his
annual report, and that because of the
ingenious lawyers and the technicalities
of the courts that law and order were
actually, put on the defensive. This
statement coming as It did right upon
the heels of the sgltatlon caused by the
enormous inorease In the number of
crimes committed In New York, caused
the Gotharaltes to sit up and take no
tice, and It la probable that some steps
will be taken immediately to better the
condition. - The addition of police dogs
About Women.
RS. . Anetta E. McCrea, the first
woman landscape architect In this
country, ,1s the official landscape
architect for the St Paul road, and
consulting landscape architect' for other
western roads, i
- Mrs. - Hstty Green, America's richest
woman, - ! . the ' owner . of considerable
" Bfr. Osborn on Dresa. '": ;.:
'HE princess, the Empire, .the Dl
; rectorlel The transition steps.
though gradual, have been, clear
ly marked.
I have watched Its development with
Interest and pleasure Interest .beeauss
It gives me an odd thrill to see on the
streets of this most modern of cities
real estate In Boston. This includes althe legitimate descendants of gowns
number of houses and stores. - Mrs.
Oreen occasionally makes a visit of
If there is any one thing that a
oman dreads more than another it
is a surgical operation.
1 We can state without fear of a
contradiction tnat there are Hun
dreds, yes. thousands,' of operations
berformed upon women in our hos
pitals which are entirely unneces
sary and many have been avoided by
LYDIAELPINKHAfYa'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
sJTor proof of this statement, read
he following letters. .
"Mrs. Barbara Base, of KingmanJ
ansas, writes to juts, rnxenam:
For eight years I suffered from the
ost severe form of female troubles and
! was told that an operation was my only
jhope of recovery. I wrote Mrs. Pinkham
Tor advice, and took Lydla E. Plnkham's
.Vegetable Compound, ana it nas saved
my life and made me a well woman." ,
Mrs. Arthur B. House, of Church
toad, Moorestown. is. J., writes :
' "I feel it is my duty to let pebplc
mow what Xydia E. Pinkham'a Yege
able Compound has done for me. I
luffered from female troubles, and last
parch my physician decided that an
operation was necessary. My husband
bbjected, and urged , me to try Lydia
f Flnkham's vegetaDie uompouna,
nd tortlay I am well and strong." ;
ACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
I : For thirty years Iy dia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
btandard remedy for female ' ills,
kndhas positively cured thousands of
jtromen who have been troubled with
;iisplacements, inflammation, ulcera
cion, fibroid s, tumors, irregularities,
iTerjodio pains, and backache." v
Sirs. Pinkham Invites all sick
tvomert to write her for advice,
he v has enlded thousands to
icalth. Address, Lynn, Mass. ti
There are shattered homes, there are
boyr and srirls growing uo to sn un-
gulded. Ignorant maturity because
women have lightly undertaken mar
riage without assuming at the same
time its responsibilities, and when the
time came ror testing their moral fibre
tney were rouna wanting.
It reoulres something of endurance.
ttwt rlK11l,, m.Ml t.nntrt.nn. ,M lu
reputable clti'sen and a usefuf member
of society, and the only way in which
such qualities are acquired la by doing
one's best to live up to one's present
zaiin ana present amy.
In view of its large bearing upon
character and destiny, then, the ques
tion of a child's living up to or shirking
his responsibilities even In such simple
tasKS as zuiing tne wpodnox or picxini
up his toys, has its serious side ami
motners must keep eternally at It in en
forcing the rule.
If we would hot have the child grow
up a flabby, weak-willed creature, de
pendent upon other people to do his
wore in me wona xor mm. we must in
sist upon his doing his Just share In the
uuine.
e m ...
Stray Topics Front Old New York.
KW YORK, Jan. 18. The completion
of the two subways, the one under
the Hudson river, giving Manhat
tan a rapid transit connection with Ho-
boken and the . other under the East
river to Brooklyn, marked a tremendous
step In solving the traffic problems of
New York's "rush hour" crowds. All
ilonsr the eroater Interest has been man
ifested In the Brooklyn tunnel, because
the Inconvenience . and difficulty of
reaching home qufckly has been more
exaggerated ior inose wno aepena 'jyuu
h rMn. than the Jersevltes who took
the numerous ferries across the Hud
son. Ho oengntea are tne crooKiyniiea
with th new subway that a tremendous
crowd gathered at Borough hall to greet
the first train, tnat was run on tne reg
ular schedule, and the nassengers were
assorted through the streets by sr brass
band and under the glare of fireworks
arfd torches. It Is estimated that about
15,000 Brooklyn I tes will escape the
rush-hour crush by using the subway
and that further relief wlU bo afforded
ns soon as the Manhattan end of the
bridge is widened, which Is now under
way.-.
The new marriage license bureau is
doing a rushing business. Only since
the first of " the year have New York
era who deaired to set married been -re
quired to' take out a 'license previous
to the marriage ceremony, and the result
nas oeen. tnat tne city cierx rouna nis
office poorly equipped for this extra
work Consequently at first as many as
100 - applicants at a time -were kept
standing in lino' waiting their turn, and
it is nrobable that if they had not been
very mucn in love tney would nave oeen
a very Ul-natured crowd. However, the
addition i of extra clerks bids fair ' to
eliminate the long waits. An Inspection
of - the applicants showed that - many
oouDlen have a Queer idea about filling
out the blank spaoes. Two couples last
week In filling out the. space set aside
for stating their color wrote "blonde,"
while two others who said they were
Russians, wrote "black." A - compari
son of the statistics of the first week
showed that Cupid was doing most or his
work among , the young, as there were
very v few coUDles oast S0..Russla led
all countries as the birthplace of appli
cants for licenses, as fully a third of
aU who applied were former subjects of
lye csar. r n,, , - - .
Tiawbreakinar Is the easiest and most
lucrative of any business in New York."
was the rather startling statement made
that one trailed over ballrooms and
fraud otarways of old-world palsoes.
leasure. because I see in every vary
in a change of dress not a petulant
flinging aside of something that has
wearied a Jaded fancy, but a keen,
sighted discarding of that whloh can be
reolaoed by something better, lovelier
and more pleasing. It Is In this man
ner that the Plrectoire has come to us
from Paquln and other French houses.
I like it very much, though I recog
nise that Paquln's version of it is too
extreme to be becoming to many
women. Therefore, a new silhouette has
developed a , graceful, becoming styl
that accentuates tne waistline ana
gives the effect of slenderness and
length of limb-so doslrable this season.
The silhouette shows the waist line
slightly lifted above the normal the
same Old short-wslsted effect that has
been Jogging slong for a year and a
half. When Empire gowns first came
Into vosrue they were so loose they
looked like nothing but wrappers.
Now too clever oressmsxer maxes a
compromise. It is neither Dlrectolre,
nor Empire, nor long-walsted; you can
not ssy that It is the creation of any
dressmaker In Europe, for It Is not
It Is a becoming style and one that will
be seised on at once, for almost sny
one can wear this new mode with the
modified outline.
Every woman will not accept It. of
course, and I am not sorry for that.
In fact. I would be better pleased If
fewer- women adopted It, and those few
were tne ones to wnom it is nest suit
ed. A new style will always appear
hideous If worn by the wrong person.
If you are a person of average intel
ligence and In the Question of dress
that seems to be of no ln'telllsence
whatsoever and you see, for example.
an enormously stout woman com
placantly wearing ah Empire town ex
actly suited to a slim girl of 20, you
win proDSDiy turn your back hence,
forth on the Empire. Your mistake it
quite as flagrant as the stout woman's
Her error and yours are identical.
uo or tne uirectoire. you win see It
on every type or woman extant I per
sonally would like to nut it ori many
women moairymg it nere, accentuat
ing it mere, adapting it to each so
tnat It concealed her bad points and
maae tne most or ner good ones.
How They Show Grief.
HEN a Corsican woman dies she
always burled in a new cos
tume, which sometimes with the
poorer classes takes up most of the
family savings, and as the boat of the
climate renders burial imperative with
in 24 hours, the new gown is senerallv
commenced oirecuy aner tne dying per
son's illness assumes a serious form.
corsicans reverence the dead and
WHEN
:
uirl 8 Dress of Wool Batlsto with. Striped BilK and bailor suit of liea serge striking feature in a funeral is the
-improvisaiores women wnose busi
ness it is to improvise prose-poetry to
the mourners often this Improvising
is wonoerruuy Deautirui and breathe
the true feeling of sorrow. The "desth
hunters" attend funerals and afterward
wrestle with the mourners; If a rela
tlvO of the deceased gets the better
in the combat, it is assumed that
his affection for his departed relative
was absolutely genuine.
wnen tne corpse leaves the house
the women gather at an upper win-
t r-- :" ? v
i !
,
Infant's Lingerie Dress With Eyelet
Embroidery.
Inspection there to see that things are
kept in order, and is prone to express
aissatisraction witn tne worx or per
sons whom she employs to clean and
repair her houses. She has been known
to get on her knees and scrub a dirty
floor to show an inefficient scrubwom
an how to do it properly. She sweeps
out littered rooms and tidies up yards
berseir, rigidly bosses carpenters and
plumbers, and compels them to perform
their work well. Attired In shabby dow and. tearing out handfuls of their
clothing, she makes no more present
able appearance than the poorest wom
an m ner employ,
In order that she may own and edit
a newspaper of her own the countess
of Warwick nas announced tnat sue will
make a lecture tour of America next
year. "The proceeds of this tour, ss
hair, throw it on the coffin. The rich
hire women mourners who scratch
their faces, and are paid in proportion
to tne injuries tney lnnict on mem-
selves In their paroxysms -of grief. A
Corsican widow wears a strip of black
material -iled on her eyes ror a week
and during that period she Is fed and
well as the earnings from the sale of led about by her friends; no room In
mv memoirs, which I am now writlnr."
said the countess, "will be devoted to
realising my nres ambition to become
her house is cleaned and no fire lighted
ror tne same period. in tne cemo-
terles are a succession of little build
to the force is an experiment in New
York that will be watched with Interest
Thev are to be Beleian hounds, especial
ly trained for the patrol duty in the
suburbs They are to wear muscles.
For the present however, none or the
man-trailing dogs are to be used.
One of the big apartment houses on
the upper east side of Manhattan is
equipped with tne 'most unusuai corps
of servants. They are all old men,
aulet dismlfled and polite. The serv
ice rendered Is so satisfactory and In
such striking contrast to that usually
given In . New York's apartment houses,
that the plan is attracting considerable
attention. The manager of this particular
apartment In his endeavor to combine
charity with good business took the men
from various nomes ror tne ageo scat
tered throughout the city, and as the
work is light, and tne men nave more
freedom and get good pay, the scheme
bids fair to be most successrui.
Mavor MhClellah believes there should
be some regulations for automobiles be
sides those that apply' to speed. He
would put many restrictions on the use
of the machines, and If the aldermen
adopt his suggestions, the ear splitting
sirens will have to go, the glaring head
lights will not be allowed within .
.the
city limits and every auto will have to
be equipped with adequate mufflers.
And the mayor also would allow only 10
BQvoniiH ivr - starling me oubiudb. wiu
after that no smoke should be allowed
to uome out of the exhaust pine, ir tne
mayor's ideas are carried out, the siren
will be used only by tne nre depart
ment to signal the approach of the fire
apparatus. - ' - ...
The recent1 death of William Rhlne-
men, brought to -mind to many older
members of society the disappearance of
his son, William Copeland Rhinelander,
who was practically disinherited by his
father In 1876. The Immediate cause of
his father's wrath Was the sort's elope
ment with Maggie HcQlnnls, a servant
in the Rhinelander-' home. ,. After that
his career was spectacular. First he
shot his father's lawyer on the ground
that be was trying to get his servant
wife' to leave him: but the lawVer
would not press the charged This was
followed by an inaulrv into young
Rhinolander's - sanity. He again came
Into public notice by leaving his first
wife and marrying a waitress In a New
York restaurant The son again at
tracted attention by a scheme for breed-
, 1 1 ft,UV TT ... Vd 1 1 Wl DCD. wUU TBI , 1U
the monotony, of his life by being ar
rested on the charge of grand larceny.
For many years his family knew noth
ing of hip' whereabouts. No mention of i
his nam was mads la bis lather's will.
the untrammeled proprietor of a dally logs; those are the tombs and inside
Journal." them are rich hangings, flowers, poetry
- The countess has been assured bv her a.n(1 lamp which the mourners place
prospective manager that the American lnere m wnembrance or " departed.
lectures will nei ner enorniuua amounts. I m m m
r-. ill ..... ,V. T Tn f , a.I e, A ... I
iv i9or Whether she M inteVS. Tto Gambling Gains Buy a Troussean.
found a newspaper or purchase one of rvHH beautiful gowns of the Prin
Kv - I cess Marie Bonaparte have been
1, sua t4 v. tiwu v
JL 11 V BVtuuu tuiuiiii ui -uw vv vi lU'ia iii'-
ous countess of Warwick la expctefl
THE FOOD VALUE OF
Baker's Cocoa
is attested by
1 0 7 Years of Constantly
I Ld I Inacasmg bales
M 50
S&S Highest
1 1 1 . 1 w Europe
I ) 1 7 Ul and
(JxIlI W : America
" Setrlstered
0. 8. Tat. Offloa
We have always maintained
the highest standard in the
quality of our cocoa and choc
olate preparations and we sell
them at the lowest price ior
which unadulterated articles
can be put upon the market
Welter Bckcr & Co., Lti
En.biMirf mo KJCBESTH, KKS.
viewed by a favored few in tho
studio of the Paris costumer who re
ceived the royal commission. Many of
the gowns were designed by the prin
cess herself who not only makes dress
an especial y study, but also designs many
or tne r gowns wnicti win admiration
from all who see her.
It ils from the famous gamblinct re
sort at Monte Carlo that the Prinoess
Marie inherited her fortune of 115.000.-
000. Her mother was the daughter of
Francis Blanc who founded the Ramb
ling resort She married Prince Roland
Bonaparte who was a penniless youth in
the French army, and died a year later,
leaving ner oaoy, wno on .ner marriage
becomes tne probable queen or Ureece.
Prince George of Greece, her husband.
is the second son of the klna- of Greece
and is said to be a dashing figure.
The princess has been carefullv ed
ucated, is a devotee of outdoor sports,
interested in photography and In aerial
navigation.
The cost of her trousseau is said to
be 1100,000. It employed In the making
suo nanus, and &v gowns besides tne
bridal robe are included. This latter
achievement cost 15,000.
ft
Tho Vogue of the Par Hat.
NDER the fur hat the maid and the
matron, millionaire's wife and tho
wife of his private secretary may
meet on an equality. Imitation far,
which is a poor investment for wraps
and neckpieces, seems to ba- considered
good enough for a hat which has only
one brief season of life. Fur hats are
seen on tne streets now. - rrom - the
dainty ermine crown, with a gold-embroidered
velvet cast-off mink. Walk
ing, driving, visiting or shopping, fnr
bead coverings form a large percentage
of those seen. One society woman who
Is in mourning has a hat of lynx. It
is round, with a slightly- tilted effect
on the left -where an aigrette of jetted
beads Is placed. . Her gown is a lustre
less black cloth, with a cape which has
stole-like ends In front -Her huge muff
also is of lynx.. .
St
Financial Chat for Women. .-.
ANY women do . not understand
' business methods, law- points - or
banking, and though there are
many things- they would like to know,
thev hesitate to ask, usually 'from dif
fidence or fear of intruding within the
sacred precincts of the business world.
The following general suggestions on'
banking, by Hyaemthe- Ring rose, M. A.,
IjU. B., Of the New York bar. may be
found interesting snd Instructive: : '
On entering tne panic inquire ror tne
- ;
THE
ONLY .
FLATIR0N
THAT
WOMAN
SHOULD
USE
, F!ill in . coupon and mail to us the Iron will
be delivered, with all necessary equipment, abso
lutely free of charge. , ' . V .: ; i
otjt'ott ootrrow awd mata to xrm topat
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co,
rirst and Alder ft, Portland, Or. '' '
Gentlemen; You may deliver to mo one Else trio Flatlron,
which I agree to try. and if unsatisfactory to me, to return to
you within SO days from date of delivery. If I do not return
It at that time you may charge same to my account at M-Oa, ;
It Is understood that no charge will ba made for the Iron If I
return It within to days. . , ;
Name' ....
Address ...... .... .....
OEFABT1CEVT J . 'y'
The thirty days' trial offer applies only to con?
sumers of our Current. ' ' ;vv;f
Electric Heatino; and Cooking Appliances on;
sale at company's supply department, . 147-149
Seventh Street. vV?; ,;v.
Phone Main 6688 dr A5517 for Information
SOt XATZr STXXIT, OJUBtHJlT PITT, OM. - - - - ',-
BBAJTCX
orriCEBi
604 rOSTXAJTS BOTIXEVAKD. ST. OB.
60 KAZV MTKSST, TAVCOVTZB, WA8SC -
M'
cashierand . taka with yon T6ome one I a
who can introduce you and - Identify
you as the person you proiess to oe.
)n not feel hurt if a number of Ques
tions are asked of you, as everybody
has to snswer the same interrogatories.
The cashier may want to know aome-
thlnor mora about vou than be Can as
certain bv merely looklnar at you and
taking your name on the book. He will.
if satisfied, have you place your signa
ture in a .large ooox xor sigsaiures,
which is used to compare with your
checks as they coma In from time to
time. These comparisons are to pre
vent forgeries, which, you know, are
frenuentlv attempted. lie win ansa
show you how to make out a deposit
tlCKet, WniCn IB IUU uieuiurauuuiu
showing how much you deposit, and
whether In checks, currency , or coin.
This will be handed to the receiving
teller, whose business it is to take de
posits.. Ho will then give you a small
l i , vi..W .a will ,a I-.H
lted -wtth the amount of money named
on your ticket. .
When you deposit money always go
to the receiving teller, and when you
wlih tn drnw monev out of the bank
present your check to the paylngeller.
If. nnnn vour. second visit to the Dank,
th. nfrinra and clerks fall to recognise
you, remember tnat since your uai in
they have- transacted business With
manv thntiaanda tf DeODlO. With Whom
they have to exercise the same care that
they manifest in dealing with you.
n nut ret out of natlence If there
are two or tnree ahead of you In the
line. When you wish to have your book
balanced leave It with the receiving tel
ler or bookkeeper: do this at least once
a montn.'
After the bank Is closed in the aft
ernoon the business of the day has to
h utraiehtened ud. cash and books bal
anced, mall sent out, and if there hap
pens to bo an error tne enure uusinma
must be tone over again and again, un
til It Is detected. . . ;
PorUand Kot Alone.
THE woman of today la oomg tnings
. with her head that her , grand
i mothers had to do with their
hands,' says the Delineator ,for January.-
.The kitchen now Is reached across
tho threshold of tha laboratory and the
class 'room. Other arts to Other ages.
It has remained for the twentieth cen
tury to develop the highest art of all,
the art of home-making. And science
has made It possible, - - The women's
clubs are studying home-making. . The
anhnola are teaching - it: the -. Univer
sities of Wisconsin and Cornell are do
ing notable work in mis line; and one
of the. oldest Institutions of -learning" In
the country; Columbia university, t is
just now erecting a 1400,000 building
for a .School of' domestlo science to
stand alongside of Its other colleges of
law ana medicine ana pedagogy.
'V, x- :;:;:VVeiH-'H;?i.S
Why Work Overtime?
HY do you work overtlmet Is
necessary?" asked one bust
ness woman of another. '
- '"it Is not necessary to-hold my posi'
tion, or draw my salary," replied jtho
other, "but those who only do what
they hava to do seldom ever hava any
tnore to : do.vV'i -Sr'te
Those Who work by the clock and In
sist upon their "rights' in regard to
hours may usually, be found workinar
t tho same-desk and for the same sal
ary a decade hence, it la easy to stay
In a rut. but to get out of a rut and
rrogress requires doing something more
ban doing what one has to do. -
Initiative is the secret of much suc
cess In life, .' .;-. ..' ,,... .',.,.;..,,..-.
"t "t "I " - T
''. , Housewifely Hints.' ,'.
HE life of a . broom may be pro-1
' longed by dipping once in a while
- in boiling suds. A' broom should
always toe hung up and not allowed to
rest on the floori';.;-i''''"',:'.. .;
Wet newspapers, . wrung nearly dry,
and torn Into small bits, collwt dust
sad lint, anit do not Soil trie carpet, it
Is a Rood idea to put a few tr.iiis o(
Every M&izn
uwniiia moq imnua nww -
Sbnl Um weatefat
I HllVn MMril C...
!Blssew ItiMlritM Jnjre.
msMMrfm, um i-nt.
ba mano( Xl(alj the
ouwr, out Mm tukras ior
llhutntted book mM. Tt
full Mitietilan and rftrMirti. tn.
Tlublto ladlea. M4IIVEI, CO
-m t mom m l nan ivni.
for tale by gkldmors Ong Oa," Weodard.
Clarke Co. aad Laoa-Oavia Hmw Ct- . t tores.
papers are wet. as It brightens the car
pet and freshens the colora, - -
mi .;-:'-'.'.
A lamp can be kept from smoking If
the wick is soaked fn vinegar and then
thoroughly dried. ., ; ' ; ? .
Glass can be cul with an ordinary
pair of shears, if glass,- shears and
bands are all kept under cold water, t
Candle grease can be taken out with
alcohol.
MS
tnmonla in the water in v! ; a t'
By hoidin? a hot flatlron over a
white spot .on furniture, it will soon
disappear. ... . ( .....
Mahogany furniture can be kept In
good condition by the use - of kerosene
oil and a soft cloth.
Sunday Menu. fc- - I ,, - r
; ' 1 : BRKAKPAST. ' '
Sliced bananas with cream. -1
Samp, cream.
Chopped ham, scrambled with eggs, v
Waffles, maple syrup. ' .
Toast, marmalade, ', !
Coftee. v I
LUNCHEON. , ..V
Consomme soup.
. Cold chicken, cranberry sauce. . :
Rice croQuettea
Date, apple and lettuce salad. ;
Apple and brown bread pudding. -Tea.
v DINNER.
- Chicken soup with rica " ! ;
Roast lee of lamb, mint sauca . -
Creamed turnips au gratln. v -
- . btewed Liima Deans,
Franconia potatoes. Lettuce salad, .
-: Coffee jelly, whipped cream, a
Cafe nolr, , S
Rlc Croquettes. The Boston Cook
Ing School Magasine gives the follow
ing for rice, croquettes: Put a cup of
rice over the Are In-alKV'-a auart of .
cold water and stir while tn water Is ,
quickly heated to the -boiling point. Lei
boil five minutes, then drain, rinse in
cold water and drain again; add threa
cups of milk and a teaspoonful of salt;
cover and let cook until the rice is
tender; beat the yolks of two eggs' add
one fourth a cup of sugar and beat .
again; then stir into the rice with one
fourth a cup of butter and one fourth tv
cupof candied orangs peel, - shredded
very nne. When all are evenly mixed
through tho rice, turn it on to a plate
to become cold. When the rice is. cold,
take rounding tablespoonfuls in the
hands and shape-Into balls. ; Roll the .
balls In sifted bread crumbs, then cover
them with, an egg, beaten and d luted
with , a, 4hrea tableaooonfuls of
milk or- water, and again roll In th
crumbs. Fry la deep-fat, drain on soi t
mmt An hnt dish. ITtft thVH ,
or four bits of angelica or sliced citron
into the top of each and set a cam! !
cherry wlthia the spncri. Serve wltn
aiuw, ' mvstut entr8. wltn ron
meats, or serve 8" a dessert dih.
wnr tha au(- for rKe croquett.m, bo'l
one cup of Butr and half a cup t
uit.r H va minutes: lir in a lfV l 1 i-
spoonful of corn march diluted SHi i
little cMd water, and let coolt nx in.r--
UtfiS, II1PO RU. Ulin
sherry wine or half a cup of i - t
lelly with a tablespr,fi.l f - i
juice, or simply a toimpoonfal -nilJa
extract.
A.N.
Ser
S i -,
I.,-...) i
ki; i. , i-;