"A","
10
THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL.
PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 191L
,1 sr.
I'D.'
1 1
n
4 9
4
IN THE REALM FEMININE
llrrelt c-Ziluh Honor.: .'
A-vr;
m
ME. ALI KCI.I KHAN, wir w
th charge d'affalrs or rersia,
hna received tnrouRlt me
, rial mail of ' th legation at
1 Washington. C., an imperial
firman whhr h:f Fjrw Jrn
'"roent confer upon her "Uwrflr t'11,d
" decoration of lamli.tt Th firman
" announce this to b an honor In rec
ognition of services to
t nation, especially aa Persia delegate
to tha International Congress of Moth-
- rs, held In wasningum ma
1 J Wme.; Khan's charming address to the
. ... congress was greauy pr'- 't
,rla. The decoration is in the form of
k .even pointed goldn star, with-many
vjjrolden rays, in trie wmer
, toe national emblem of "the lion and
' nun" in gold relief upon an cnamcim
, . background. This la the highest : deco
1 ' lation of learning in the gift of Persia,
J s (l Wme., Khan's previous gift being second
Lto this. As sho is an American woman,
these favors are' all the more valued,
5."nd she Is the first American woman to
b so honored by Persia.
! . . W "
-Kifltidifra Here.
."L Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Menefee BUndlfer
I ,.M)w Marguerite Boachke) arrived In
f .. Portland yesterday from the south and
" . ., will be guests of Mr. apd Mrs. George
' ; v w, Boachke until Wednesday evening.
i 'l-whc they Will continue to their fu
ture home in Bpokane. The Btandifers
' had expected to spend their honeymoon
f ( .In Honolulu, but business necessitated
L" the trip being postponed , until after
.'. i Christmas. They have been sojourning
" - In San Francisco, Del Monte and nearoy
points sine their wedding,
s .v.- .
t Ron Arrives...
' Mr. and Mrs, Joseph MauS are being
-showered with congratulations on the
J l i arrlvalof a son yesterday at the home
. - f urn Taiim mother. Mrs. a. u nan.
Mrs. Maus was Miss Catherine O'Hara.
Prcnnptlal Compliments,
Mrs.. J. O, Humphrey, wa a luncheon
' .-hostess on Wednesday, complimenting
Vi Miss Marguerite Geta. whose marriage
to Paul Thompson of Seattle, will ba
' an avent of . this weak. The color
V scheme was beautifully carried out In
yellow and green. ' Places were marked
t -with corsage bouquet of yellow blos
soms. Favors were miniature cupids
and yellow canaries. The guests wara
Mrs. K. Lea Barnes, Mrs. Fleckenstein,
' '"''Mrs Humphry's sister,, from Bpokane,
' Miss Mary Kerrv Miss' Clara Marsoh.
'' 'Miss Harriet Kern, . Miss Elanor Bro
dle, Miss Florence , Gets, ' Ml n
' r-! Binswanger and MIbs Josephine Crofmn.
, Tuesday tha Misses Mary and Harriet
. ;"Km asked guests for lunoheon In honor
' Miss Gets, when th color scheme
" 'was beautifully carried out with yellow
'". chrysanthemums, graana and lavendar
; "tulle. " Placea wera marked v for Miss
-' Jrma- Moorehouse, Miss Clara Marsch,
; " Miss Leonids Fleury, Miss Edna Bins-;"'-wanger,
Misa Frances Brady and Mlsa
Oladysa Howard., f '"
Miss GeU shared c honors with Miss
Edith Levy, snother bride elect, on Sat
- urday when Miss Edna Blnswanger en-
J tcrtalned at cards. Additional guests
'were Miss Maria Howell, Mlsa Greta
1 Butterf laid, Mlsa Martha Pa Bevoisa,
Waves an4 Billows, on the Atlantic
' c- - -
" -V-' - ' tOS
- n :
. h A:- . J
tTr SSTOKL RUSSELL)
J
Not. "As well
as- ever, ' thank
God." wa Pastor
Russell's message to
that millions who
read his sermons
weekly In the secu
lar press. His text
waa from Psalm
x IU,'' 1-8. especially
tha words, "Ail tny
waves are gone over
me." St Day I
spoke of his own
experiences, his own
tribulations; bu
prophetl c a 1 1 y h
represented the Mes
siah Head ana
BodyWesus and His saintly few gath
, a ered during this Age out of all nations,
",:. seots and parties- "tho Church of the
' first-borns, whose names are written In
v.X... ' " Xm Love Ho la Anew.
'' 8 The Prophet'- experiences -wava after
.-wave of trouble, disappointments, eto
- he knew were not evidences of God s Qls-
avorj but contrariwise proofa of . the
'tHeavenly Fathers lova ana care evi-
4 aances tnat, ce was oeiog uuini uj uuu,
. I In preparation for a work which he waa
; to do. He waa pursued by Satan's de-
11 frices and iwas like an antelope in the
J fchase; famished for water. "As the hart
i tanteth after the water brooks, so
l can teth. mr soul after thee, ohl God;'
I . "Mv soul thlrateth for Jod, for tha
living God. When eaau i coma aoa ap
ear before thee, oh I God?" When
mill my trials, my testing be finished?
"When shall I ba received into evenasi-
,1ns fellowship as the son of the High
est! My tears nave peon my ineai uay
and nlaht whilo they continue to say
S jinto m, "Where is tny uoar-
i - The people In general could not under
I Atand how Divine favor, could be with
S en so tempted, so tried, so beset by per
I secutors, so maligned; aa he said, "Mine
'i X 1 1. I Kn irk., .kftll h.
i Al and his name perish T If he come to
xne as a reporter he speaketh falsely;
S . ils.' heart ga thereto iniquity to itself;
i When be goeth abroad he telleth it All
S that hate me whisper together against
2 .me." Psalm all, 6-7. .
f s- Full of faith St. David could not be
.overwhelmed. His faith would outride
I the storms. He would learn his lesson.
5 Jfie- would thus demonstrate his faith.
! hls loyalty to God. He says, "The Lord
' fwill command his loving kindness In the
daytime- tin the coming day of the
t. TKew Dispensation); In the night his
t aong shall be with ma and my prayer
!hall be unto the God of my life."
The Great David Beloved.
8 Pastor RusbsII declared the most lm-
portant feature of St. David's career
I f v 1 ' -
voos
U the (orce that keeps
the nerves well . poised
and c6ntroIa firm, strong
muscles. " r
Metl and women , who
do the world's work can
avoid ,Bra in fag and
guard their health by feed ;
trig brain and body with ,; '
? jScolt-s Emulsion
u umkimrm
li-o
Miss Irma Moorehouse, Miss Marguerite
f ohwab. Miss Harriet Kern, Miss Clarice
Biles, M,lss Evallne Uams, Miss Clara
Marsch, (Miss Florence Gets, Mios Mary
Kern. Miss Wllma Fiske, Miss Nina
Joy, Miss Louise Bradley, Miss Louise
Williams, Miss Edna ratterson, miss
tienrieti notnenua, miss iura orreii,
Mls Louise Qleason, Miss Mabel Ivor-
reit, Miss uiaays nowira, ub uiuu
Dieury, mirs aazei kodd. juibh ursmme
Thatcher, Mlsa Jessie Johnson and Mrs.
is. JUevy. . miss rnaicner, miss iiarnei
Kern and Miss Schwab scored the high
honors at cards.
'
Hhmrn far TtrtdtoKlect.
mi. w.m iu.1. th .ut of
honor at a shower given Saturday by
Miss Charlotte Banfield. The decora-
tlons were charmingly carried out In
green and pink. Mine Helen Hogan won
card honors In the five hiimlred games. glvlng the impression that I am bidding
lL Z!L ?ZJ Zllenlr'?:Uor gifts m returnt H. O.
Jackson. Miss . Hasel Henries. Miss
Bertha Coughey,' Miss 1 Bessie Serr and
Miss Winifred Shaw.
w
Tn nnM Raaar.
The women, of All Saints parish will
hold their third annual bakaar at the
Rectory. 50 North Twenty-fifth street
Tir.VlnAata o nA aa(iln
Aprons, candy and all sorts of fancy
m k.
a apsclal. effort has been made this
year to provide articles suitable for
Christmas gifts. Afternoon tea .will b
served and supper from 8 o'clock on.
.. .. .A ...
...... W . w
Random Paragraphs.
Howard Charlton wOl retnrn home
w.dnda aftr ihnnnfii of -i,
months In Europe, where he went iaJny cards given preference?
company with Mra-H. B. Towne. the AMY K.
Misses Towne and Gardner Towne of
Ban Francisco.' Wednesday evening
Mrs. A. T. Charlton will have a few! women. There are no religious dis
In informally to welcome Mr. Charlton, tlnctlons that I am aware of. Write
,
Mrs. Joseph Maglnnia has as herjner of Seventh and Taylor-for partl-
guest for an indefinite period her
cousin from Bpokane, Mrs. George Lou-
don. . A . . ' , ! , ,
" '. ' v
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Noonsn (Miss
Mary - vronanj are noma rrom tneir
wedding Journey.
Mrs. C 3. MoCraken and MlSS
Eleanor Vincent of Pendleton, will ax-
rive in Portland today from Vienna,
Wherethey have both been studying
with Lesoheutsky. Miss Vincent has
been abroad a couple of years and Mrs,
MoCraken went a year ago ' last Octo-
ber. , Miss Vlnoent will be In PorUand
after the first of tha year a g-uest
OI MISS ilarrlet Kern.
tK'" 1"ne"r f"c Zehntbauw ' and
Lyndon Bamuel Street surprised their
.Mill. . 4 M A - wM
trthr-resldenV; T oTR'evrr lrt
Gaw and belna- marrlad Oatnwia. -
tag at half past 8, The brld wa. at-
tended by her cousin. Miss King.
John B. Gray of Portland secured a
marriaga lloenaa in Chirn , t.
iniiTf iilm aum M.um f ni,i
Mr. Gray, who Is assistant district n.
centered In tha fact that ha typified the
Messlah-vhead and membera Th. nam.
David Blgnlfles'beloved. and Meanlah la
the beloved son of God. He la tha p.hlof
or head over this house of sons, all of
whom are Qod's dear children 'beloved.
Thus, the prophecies of tha future -tn
which David figures ' prominently are
properly understood ' to refer to the
great work of Messiah's kingdom the
throne of David will ba tho throne of
Messiah which will be established
under the whole heavens.
. Tha waves and billows of trouble
which passed over the Prophet David,
typified the trials and difficulties of
the narrow way in which Jeaus and his
faithful followers of tha new creation
must walk to attain tha promised glory,
honor and Immortality. St David's
trials of faith and loyalty to God typed
the faith and loyalty of Christ Jesus
and the church and tha severe lessons
and disciplines of the present moment,
which are the ' divine means for the
working out of a "far more exceeding
and eternal weight of glory; they pre-
figured the trials that will come with
the end of the . present night time,
usherlng In the new da v. In whlnh
Christ will reign In righteousness for
me overthrow of sin and death;
"Weeping may endure for a-'nirht., but J
joy voraeui in me morning. Psalm I
Tba Groaning" Creation's Hose.
; ' Although the world may aacana manv
of the special tribulation sent upon tha
elect nevertheless tha pastor believes
that tha trials of Ufa rest mora heaviiv
upon tha world than upon the true
church. This, ha said, is because the
church has an advocate through whom
she receives exceeding great and prec
ious promises that buoy her im ant
permit her to sing in "the valley of the
shadow Of death'S-in th night of weep
ing. The world not ani larVa hm..
of God and has no basis for a futura
hope, but it has no hope of an anchor,
sure and steadfast entorlnar within h.
veil to Jesus, tha forerunner. Tha world
endeavor to make merry. It pursues
pleasure and strives to attain happi
ness, but tha end is vanity and vexa
tion of spirit "Ther la
the wicked, saith my God": vea and
even to tnose who are seeklna right
eousness the peace of God cannot come
except through Its .atmolnted rhannAi
Christ. .
' Our scission Vowand Then.
Sin, the fall, degradation and selflah.
nesa hav had the effect of hardening
ma urana ui xnaniuna. Tney are stony
hearted bv reason of th. nr..i.n
lsbness; the tender hearted, who love
riguieuuanen, are oruisnd Wounded
DroKen. xnis neart breaklna- la nnt in
jurious.
Nik- , ...
in. uiviim uaariea ar n mora I
ready to receive the message of Qod's I
love and mercy. It Is of this hrnk.n
hearted class that the Lord Is making
up his elect church: "Come unto ma
an ye tnat isDor ana ar heavy laden
and I will give you rest." Bo far from
its being the mission of the ohurch to
break men's heart It is th very re
verseIt is theirs "to bind up th
broken hearted." '
It Is from this broken hearts ni.. I
mat we cnuron Ja being developed.
u-acn one wno receives tha fainxiMri in.
fkience of the Holy flnlrit n.anfin
k,A knHn. U I k J a I
iv,,uii unu, uFcurnrn an ambas- t
sador of God to proclaim the same
DieBuva uppvritinuies to Otheraend o
the work goes on. Not until the end
Of this age will the church of Christ
kkv. . V. ii a "m. . V. - -1 . . - .. 1
.tw unnu reauj. KeVe-
lation xlx, 7. .,
Then will come tha church's future
work, for which all of her present x
psrlences , are ' preparations overruled
by Divine Providence. Present expert,
enoes with trials and difficulties, bat
tling with the waves of trouble and ob-
uumng oivine assistance to surmount
hikhi, niu tui do vajuanie preparations
or ine onurcn rpr her future work of
Kiury. man sue. win be perfect with
her Redeemer on hla heavenly throne
How much her own present experiences
wm erve 10 mane tins class sympa
thetic and merciful priests of Uod in
s hi cum nona but Qod caw fnr.
j perlntendent of the Pullman company.
wane ease u nursaay ana is 'expecieu x
return with his bride about tha last of
the month. ' . ,- '.',,., w,;.;-
Miss Ethel Blttel and Mlsa Margaret
Auld left last week for California. They
expected to spend several days ' In Bon
Francisco and. then go to Los Angeles,
JCediands and the Catallna . islands.
Dr.
- A. A. - Morrison officiated at the
wedding of M!"s Carolyn . Lete of
Hanta Barbara, Cal.,' and Dr. Joseph
Bllderback of Portland, solemnised flat
uraay at Trinity Episcopal church. Dtt
ana Mrs. Bllderback have taken apart
ments at the Wheeldon Annex, v
Questions and Answers
er miss More. I am a member or
xamjiy tnat has been very Rind to
me and I would like to show my ap-
preoiatlon by some trifling gifts at
Christmas time. Can I do thl without
?ne girts you mention woum be very
appropnaie ana me spmi in wmcn
tbt7 f8 given doubtless appreciated by
vne recipients, uivo inemi
' '
. u 7 lnl oiooaea
ndhv P mplea I have taken much
"""""" enwi. v.n you au
I V1SS 7 MRS. J. B.
L81pmuLh., n.d T V1 inAovr
open wide while sleeping. Avoid greasy
pastries. Eat baked apples
fotftoes and coarse breads Drink milk
t oof fee or toa and take plenty
v " "
I .
I a
I Dear Mlsa More Can you tell me
th ,obieot ot h Y- w: nd h
qualifications for membershlpT Ara
Tha advancement of the spiritual.
moral and general welfare of young
to the manager of tho T. W. C. A., cor
cuiars. '
,
Dear Miss More-X am a young o-
man with too manv rosea in mv cheeks.
1 and people sometimes accuse me of
painting them. The other day a woman
Iwho had met me on two occasions was
asked Jiv a friend of mine how una
liked me. ha rrnlled thn ah eould
admire me If I did not use so much
rouge, such remarks hurt and 1 am
wondering if there la anything: that I
could do to keep the blood out of my
fa08 - , SENSITIVE ONE.
Do not hother your head over re-
mark, that people make. In time peo-
pa wm discover that your beauty is
ntnrLi. Tha ramwlc hna not Jrtlnrert
fjrn K(i f AA Kaf ak i HAk a nHVai
,pirU tn tha woman who mada It.
J" M engagad to
I ung man ana -wf mrm io on eparawa
i!I h?,rf "mVt"iw B Lt0",
I dress him In my letters. Ha Is much
older than I. E. D,
Write as you feel. Ba modest and
discreet Do not write gushy letters
or letters that .you would dislike to
j baveytead In a courtroom. Remember
till, a. iciLcr lit. v. imu uj vuiei cd
than tha one that It Is intended for. .
r St t st 1
' Anna B. Scott In Gotham.
From New Tork Dispatoh In tha North
American.
Today waa the high spot In the lee-
ture demonstration given by Anna B.
Scott, cooklna' expert and food eoono
mist, at the National Domeatlo Bcienco
and Pure Food Exposition oongreas now
in session at Madison Square Garden,
6ns too " nr subject, "Soma Boononv
leal Pura Food Dlshe Quickly Made."
nV starting with the raw materials
lust as she had bought them, cooked
and served a. dinner,
Mrs. Scott does pot believe In food
bargains, but aha does know that by
careful selection anl buying and proper
preparation, the average table can be
improved In every way. .
Mrs. Scott, surrounded by her day's
marketing, was greeted with applause,
As she unwrapped her purchases, she
told how the Third avenue butcher had
tried to give her short weight "But I
made him quiet the bouncing scales,"
"he said, "and saved myself a cent that
bought ' this big bunch of parsley,
"And now I will prepare for you a
course dinner for four persona at a food
cost of less than 50 cents.'
When Mrs. Boott made this announoe-
ment tha audience ' olalnlv evidenced
Its doubts. And as she went along,
peeling, slicing, basting-, flavoring and
ffarnlsbins- the various dishoa. tha at..
tentlon ; was rapt
ration was rapt. i
"We have In our basket 1M pound
- M
Ill at
r ' you will
STINGY HUSBANDS PLEASE READ
Written for Th Journal by Darra Mora
A
man wants to know -why all
the married ' women want to' be
wage-earners? , why they are no
longer content to- stay- at home
, and keep their houses and take
care of their children?" It 4s all as
simplo as your A, B. C's, Mr, Man. What
do you work fort Money. What does
the thief ateal for? Money. What does
the girl sell her soul for? Money. What
does a man barter his honor fort Won.
ey. What is the big factor in the world
today? Money. It is her sisters' week
ly pay-envelops - that awakens , envy in
the solid breast of the house-wife. It
Is the click of th dollars In th wage
earners purse that allures. It Is the
good-looking clothes that Mollis . and
Amy and Evangeline are wearing since
they "went to work" that plants unrest
In the wifely heart , . -
Housekeeping Is the most pleasant
Work in the world for woman, It gives
her more scope than any other profes
sion that you can name: But, to the
average housewife, it brings In few dol
lars I and few clothes. Her husband
gives her money to pay the housekeep
ing bills, or, possibly,.' he pays 'them
himself, and she is left to get along
on the ragged edge ot nothing. I said.
average, remember for there ar many
households - that are run differently.
However, their feminine members aren't
looking for lobs on tho outside, either.
Why, I hav seen women that envied
the Bridget or the Delia or the Tilda
In their kitchens, envied them because
of the $7 or (8 that waa paid to them
every Saturday night ,
Then; there la. another thing that en
ters into th situation. Housekeeping
is about the only occupation in which' a
woman works alone. In other profes
sions, there are groups of women, or a
man and a woman, .or some other ar
rangement where there is opportunity to
beef for pot roast braising, stewing or
casserole," she said. "W have also
peck potatoes, peck string beans, 1
head lettuce, 1 basket Concord grapes
and parsley, carrots and onions. We
shall only use one half of the potatoes,
on palf of the beans and one half of
the lettuce. ' '
"The grapes we pick over, returning
the best bunchds to th basket We
wash the others to make either dessert
for today or. grape butter, grape Juice
or jelly. If only enough for one glass
of grape butter or grape Jelly or aiint
of grape Juloe, it oomes in handy during
the winter for many purposes. While
preparing dinner it takes llttl time to
prepare the grapes.
All we want and need is system m
our households.
"How could a large business be ran
if it had no system? It seems to me
the first place for system is in our
homes and ' kitchens, for so much de
pends on the kitchen. That is where
we build up the physical basis of the
future generation. If there la no
trength and health, what can we ex
pert? I contenl that every woman
should understand her family and know
Just what is good for its members.
8o often we hear remarks like this.
'Oh, I do not know how to do ene thing
in my kitchen, and I am without a
maid.' Tea, housekeeper, it Is hard for
some of you who have not been trained
to it; but start in training now. It la
never too lata. How can you train your
daughter if you- ar not trained your
self? "Our meal will consist of a platn bar
ley, rioe, noodle or drop soup, a German
stew, strlngbeana, lettuoe and fruit tap
ioca." f
-The recipe for these dishes, a pre
pared by Mrs. Scott are as follows!
' Her G arm an Btaw.
For the German stew take 1H pounds
of beef, chuck, holar, neck or top of the
sirloin. Wipe with wet piece of cheese
cloth; cut into small pieces, put into
a boiler, cover with 2 quarts of boiling
water and boll 1 hour. Hemov 4 cups
ot the stock for the soup. To this stock
add 2 tablespoons of cut onion, 2 table
spoons of finely cut carrot 1 teaspoon
salt dash of white pepper and 2 table
spoons well washed barley. Boll slow
ly 1 hour; before serving add 1 table
spoon chopped parsley.
To the meat we add cup out onion,
1 cud cut carrot I teaspoon salt tea
spoon white pepper and two cups boil
ing water. Boll 80 minutes, then aid 2
cups of white potatoes, out sraolL Boll
20. minutes emaadd the dumplings made
as follows: .
One cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking pow
der, Mi teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon
lard. Bift the flour, baking powder and
salt into bowl and rub- the shortening
in very. lightly. Add Just enough cold
In the best homes ,
the better restaurants
find that proof of nice"xHscrimination
Delicious AppetizingSatisfying
Keeps1 after it is opened,
Pure and unadulterated.
The natural flavor of red-ripe tomatoes, fresh .
from the vines, combined with the purest, of -spices,
prepared in spotless kitchens. ' '
w , Contain only those bcTedienta
jJNnw . . " Recognized
i" ' . .' : V; U. S.
v , ' "v" -v Remsea Scientific Expert Referee Board
v- ' Matisatl AtssdaUoa State Fsod tti Davy CosMluieMra
Formula and Jabel unchanged 'tfee Food
Law now conforms to our high standard
of excellence. , f , . , r ' V n
'' ' ) Our kitchens are open to the imblia '
and viaitora are always welcomed.
CURTICE BROTHERS CO, Rochcter, N. Y.
talk, and, otherwise, Indulge th social
instinct ;. Woman hates to ' ba silent
She hates to be alone. It Isn't always
convenient to go to the neighbor's for
a chat, and the housewife gets lone
some. If there were flv to eight house
keepers ;all-washing dishes ; together
that would be another pair of aleeves.
A woman doomed to sllenoe Is positive
ly thf , last word in cruelty. ,-. -
. But 'it is the' pay envelope and its
great possibilities for buying; things,
and the sophistication of it all, and the
"new. woman" end of it that , ia, the
real and true reason for .the erodus of
women from the home. ;' It makes them
restless. It makea them chare at tneir
bonds, and it breeds trouble generally.
But I believe there is a very simple
remedy. Put such wives on a weekly
salary, just as yo would Maggie, the
cook, or, TlUle, the second girt Pay
her a weekly stipend, Make her feel
that she Is an independent, souL and
let her go as far aa she likes in spend
ing her wages. It la money that our
women want It is tha eternal battle
for auDfemaoT in having things.: It is
th continual deslr to outstrip ner sis
terS. ' , '.. '
A wtf needs spending money and she
needs It regularly and she doesn't like
th humiliation of having to ask for
it I want that little thought to sink
into every . husband's . araln. Stop a
mlnutet What If you wer allowed only
enough money to run your business,
with not a penny for a cigar -or the
evening paper, or a glass of beeror
a collar button. . wnat vrouia you, uoi
Tou would' go to. work before anybody
culd say "Jack Robinson."
And. on thing' more you u awe oei-
tr food if von lv your wife an al
lowance apart front her housekeeping
money. Otherwise, she will buy her
hats and her pleasure out or Tour
stomach. Think Of that! , ;
water to hold together; take a teaspoon
f ul and roll In floured handa, then place
tho dumplings on .top 'of the stew and
close for 10 minutes.1 Do not remove
oover or 'dumplings ' will fall. Remove
th dumplings, pac around the edge
of the platter, place tha meat potatoes
and carrots in the center of tn platter;
mix 1 tablespopn of flour with' a little
cold water and add to the gravy, also
add 1 tablespoon of caramel so aa to
make it a ,nlc brown. Garnish with
sprigs, of parsley and over top. sprinkle
1 tablespoon of chopped persley.
The Vegetable. 1 .
Use any vegetable desired, tomatoes,
lima beans, corn or creamed .cabbage
for this dinner. With string beans pre
pare half of what was bought
String the beans, out Into pieoea, soak
20' minutes in oold water, then put on
with boiling water to cover and boil
encovered until tender. . Young beans
only take 2B or SO minutes and old ones
take from 60 to 60 minubea. When ten
der drain and add 2 . cup of ham
stock, milk or water, also 1 tablespoon
of flour, 1 teaspoon salt and a dash of
white pepper. Boll S minutes. If de
sired, flavor with 1 teaspoon grated
onion, ,
fruit Tapioo.
For fruit tapioca use 2 cups of grape
Juice, plum, peach or any kind on hand.
Today I will show how to as loose
grapes that might otherwise be wasted.
Put 2 cups of boiling water in tha top
of the double boiler, add H cup of
ENJOYS EVERY MEAL
Since Taking Vinol Eating Was
v Punishment Before.
There ar hundreds, even . thousand
of peopl right around here who have
had no appetite for a long time and eat
only because they must
A. Brooklyn man, Thos. J. Sinclair,
says in a letter, "For . nearly five
years i was tormented with, stomach
trouble. I had no appetite and I suf
fered so much and so long that it
seemed as if I never would get any re
lief. Vlnol proved to be Just what I
needed. It brought back my appetite,
relieved the painful symptoms and now
my digestion is perfect. I enjoy every
meal now, where formerly eating was
almost a punishment" - '
This delicious cod Bver "and Iron
rmedy without oil Is wonderful to
stimulate the appetite and build up the
body. All who are weak, and run down
from stomach trouble or other causes
should try Vlnol on our positive guar
anty to refund the money. If they are
not perfectly satisfied. Woodard. Clarke
& Co., Druggists, Portland, Qr. ,
and Endorsed by tho ;
Government f
crushed , tapioca which ha been ' well
washed an boll it until J it begins t
thicken. ; Add th fruit Juice, and if
the fruit, has been sweetened add only
H cup of sugar, but if not sweotend,
l eup of sugar. '. Add H teaspoon of
salt and . keep stirring for 5 mlnutee;
set aside to cool, then pour into glass
dish., le cream glasses or sherbet cups.
This is ' especially nice served with
whipped : cream. Half : pint "of : cream
will b enough for, thia amount.1 :
- The reoipe for Mrs. Scott's famous
Jelly roll .!. follows!? vIirf.s';.,v.ri::;:i;.
Break S eggs into bowV add 1 cup of
sugar and beat 16 minutes; sift 1 cup
of flour and add to the beaten egg very
slowly, Just folding it In. Idne pan
with paper, spread the mixture evenly
and bak 16 minute in hot oven. Re
move, dust with sugar and turn out on
tha bak , cloth. 1 Wet . th 1 bottom of
th paper ' with cold water so it will
come off easilyi spread, with I table
spoons of 'currant Jelly, and roll while j
warm. , .
Never grease a paper on which you
bake a cake, and always bake on paper.
, K It'll.
Cleaning Grates and Stoves. -'
Bub of f all rust spots ' and grease
with emery paper and sweet oil. First
scour with emery and then polish with
olL The secret of Success lies in al
Uneedia Biiscuit
never disappoint!
You have never
heard anyone, say
The Uneeda Biscuit
in that last package
were not
usual."
You have never said
it yourself.
It is one thing to
make soda crackers
that are occasionally
good
It is quite another
thing to make them
so that they are not
only always better
than all other soda
crackers, but always
of unvarying good
ness.
The name "Uneeda"
stamped on every
one of them means
that if a million
packages of Uneeda
Biscuit were placed
before you, you
could ; choose any
one of them, con-
fident that every
soda cracker in that
package would be
as good as the best
Uneeda Biscuit ever
baked.
5c a packagenever
sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
, COMPANY ,
ways rubbing in one direction..',: and
nevei' backward, and forward. ;
. Polish 'Wth a pieoe of chamois or
leather.
'Instead of. brushing' carpets overy
day with a whisk or a broom, cover th
broom with a cloth that Is slightly
dampened and ' rub It .lightly over the
carpet in' the direction of th pile. By
so doing' it will not Pe .necessary to
sweep the ' carpet : more than one a -week,
and it will not wear out so soon. ,
Have theo loth only damp, not-wet. .
- Tomorrow! Tomorrow!
Tho big announcement of Our "Great
er Royal Bakery Lunch", will appear it "
this -paper tomorrow -without fail. '
Don't mis it! Read it ' all throus-h. '
Royal, Bakery ae Confectionery. .
9
CASTOR I A
. for Infants aad Children.
TTia Kind You Kava Always Ecught
; Boars tha
Signature of
as
as
7
good
A
u.-, ' v ; -
fx
! ;