The Oregon daily journal., October 25, 1914, Page 54, Image 54

8
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER lbl.
"Woman in Field)
WW,?A ' ,f' "'ft ' ' ' , Xf
f B JEW I r' "
Counter dl Cellere, wife of the new Italian ambassador
United States, who recently arrived in Washington.
A'
WOMKN'S Volunteer Police Force,
founded by suffragists, is drill
ing dally for duty in London.
Tliev rail thcmsel ves the Women
Police Volunteers, and are an
offshoot of the Women's Freedom
league, of which Mrs. Dcspard, a sister
of Sir John French, Is the head. When
they are ready for active service, they
will get a fetching uniform to give
---thorn a Hernl-of f irlal tttatus. . A navy
blue seiKe costume of a smart military
k;ut. with a hard felt hat like a bowler.
j-wlth a flat brim and a belt, will make
i; Mp the outfit. Hrass letter, ,-W. V.
:' P.,' on the shoulder Mrap. a metal
; badge on the front of the hat, and spe
, cial badges, denoting the duty division.
V such as 'P. for Park, and number of
-!. Die constable on the collar, and such
;f necessary Implements as first aid ap
pliances, including smelling salts (for
cases, not for the policewomen), police,
',' whistles, district map, and pocket
j torches will complete the equipment.
The new policewomen are already
v hard at work learning jiu-jitsu for
self-defence, police drill. signalling,
j police court procedure, and first aid.
J Every woman so far enrolled has had
V to pass a medical examination as to
i physical fitness, and care has been
t taken only to accept those otherwise
I qualified to undertake this new respon-
nihility.
.
Smashing War Prices.
' Just ns soon as war was declared,
meetings were called in every town
nd village In Kngland. at which wom
en discussed ways and means for lessening-
the distress which they realized
WHii inevitable. Rich and poor met as
on woman. First, it was resolved
that no person should purchase more
provisions than the usual supply, the
fiit thought of some selfish persons
being to lay in as large a stock as pos
sible, which, of course, would be a de
privation to those whose means would
not allow them to give large orders,
because the scarcity would result in a
.raise of prices. Next, the grocers and
provision dealers were called upon to
see that this rule was not violated by
any of their customers.
s Then, In order that the food supply
should last as long as possible, it was
resolved trCtit each housewife should
use the utmost economy in planning
r meals, be watchful of waste in every
K channel or housekeeping, even to the
use of candles and soap among the vil
lagers. With the men at the war no
one knew when these useful commod
ities would give out. Kconomlcal cook
ing recipes were asked for and ex
changed, and these formed a very in
teresting part of the meeting.
; Then, In view of the fact that so
many men were gone to the war, and
mate help was very scarce, it was re
quested that the purchasers would
come in person for the provisions and
.earry them away themselves. Many a
small shopkeeper, fearful of having
his horses and provisions taken by the
soldiers, waited upon his customers be
hind shuttered windows. To all out
ward appearance, the shop was closed,
customers going in and out by the back
entrance.
IP
American housekeepers can. however.
learn the lesson of wisdom in ordering
Distinct
Apprecia
ive Styles
tive Service
CORRECTING CONTRARY
OPINION and ANSWERING
; NUMEROUS INQUIRIES
It HOARDING THE EFFECT OF
-cTHE PRESENT" WAR CONDI
TIONS. ABROAD UPON OITR IM
. PORTATIONS. WIS BEG TO AN
NOUNCE THAT WT3 ARE EN
VIABLY FORTUNATE BECAUSE
We Have Received Our Com-
plete Shipment of Foreign
Woolens Ordered for
.Fall and Winter.
i
OWING TO THE EXTREME
UNCERTAINTY OF FUTURE
DELIVERIES BY FOREIGN
,f MILLS, WE CANNOT TOO
STRONGLY URGE THE AD
,VISABILITY OF EARLY AND
, COMPLETE SELECTIONS.
K. S. ERVIN & CO. Ltd.
. General English Tailors.
Importers of Men's Dress Acces
v . f aories.
V 2ND FCbOR SELLING BLDG:
SIXTH AT AL0ER ST.
It
to the
for immediate needs on,ly, also the ad
vlsibility of shopping in person, thus
Insuring to themselves proper weight
and quality, and, lastly, by resolving
to economize as much as possible. If
every housekeeper will do this, the
prices will soon go down.
K R K
The Pioneer Mother.
The school children of California are
saving up their pennies to pay for the
monument to the pioneer mother,
which is to be executed by Charles
Gradfley for the Panama-Pacific ex
position. The woman's board of the
expedition suggested that such astat-
i ue b erected, and the children were
the first to respond, sending In an av
alanche of pennies. The central figure
is that of the pioneer mother dressed
In a homespun gown, and at her knees
are two sturdy little children.
W
Women Voters' Meeting.
The Oregon Council of Women Vot
ers will hold a meeting Monday, Oct.
26, at 2:30 p. m., in room H of the Cen
tral library, at which Mrs. Stubbs and
others will speak.
K K K
Brooklyn Union to Meet.
The Brooklyn W. C T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Fanella, 602 East Eighteenth
street, October' 27, at 2:30. After the
reports from the state convention, B.
bee Paget will speak.
".SI
To Hold Christmas Sale.
The ladies of the Unitarian church
will riold their usual sale of mince
meat, fruit cake and other seasonable
delicacies the week before Thanksgiv
ing. Italy Can Impress
Amercian Citizens
Washington, Oct. 24. Owing to the
non-existence of any naturalization
treaty between the United States and
Italy American citizens born of Italian
parents who are American citizens by
naturalization are not relieved of lia
bility to military service should they
return to Italy. . '
The state department has received
many reports that persons born in this
country of Italian parents are being
held for military service in Italy. Also
a number of Italians who have been
naturalized In the United States have
been held In Italy for military service.
Italian law does not recognize either
foreign birth of. Italian parents or nat
uralization as terminating Italian citi
zenship and in the lack of a natural
ization treaty between the United
States and Italy this government has
no basis for a demand for the recogni
tion of either.
I
F brass buttons and other military
paraphernalia are to make an . ap
peal now is the time. Bursting
shells and the sound of drums, in some
corner of the world, whether it be far
or near, shows a very decided -military
Influence in the world of fashion, and
the tears we shed over the tragic
losses each day reveals are more than
apt to fall on our own brass buttons
and gold braid promptly supplied by
vigilant Dame Fashion for the fitting
occasion.
Many of the newest talfored suits
and frocks are undeniably rriartial in
appearance, and, let it be added, unde
niably smart on that account.
Here, for example, is one of black
velvet with, collar and cuffs ofr white
fox and buttons and braid well, no
they aren't brass for silver is so fash
ionable, you see, and goes well with
black.
The long body of the coat Is very
slightly -gathered under a corded waist
line started at either side of the front
and slanted to a point in back. This
also forms a heading to the full coat
tail. The severe double-breasted frqnts
are appropriately trimmed with silver
braid and suspended silver ball but
tons. The straight lines, of the long, full
tunic skirt are broken at the knee
across the sides ahd back by an applied
cording that holds in a scant line of
gathers. The underskirt is narrow
and quite plain.
The modish silver trimmed black
hats are particularly well suited to
such a costume as this.
DIAMOND TRADE BETTER
Amsterdam, Oct 24. A slight im
provement in the diamond business is
recorded here. Since the outbreak of
the war little haa been done by th
diamond cutters and dealers. The Im
provement, though slight, has been no
ticed with general satisfaction. Three
firms have reopened their cutting es
tablishments, giving work to about 509
cutters.
FASHION'S EXTREMES
VERY CIRCUS-LIKE
Certain Evening Gowns in
Design and Texture Invite
Interesting Comparisons.
(United Press Leased WIro.t
Maud looks like a mermaid,
In fish scales and net;
Like a bareback queen. Sue has'
The barest back In town.
Marie is a Cossack,
But all of the town -Has
cottoned to Phyllis,
In her cotton gown.
By Margaret Mason.
New York. Oct. 24. It is right
smart of a task to tell whether the
lady next you at the theatre or fox
trotting past your table at a little sup
per dance, is an escaped circus rider or
just a 1914 Fashion model in the Hew
style of "striped gear- The bareback
ride.r effect is surely- all there, even if
nothing much el3e is.
The fabrics necessary for the form
ing of Fashion's favorite frock fox
evening wear at present seems to be a
flounce or two of chiffon below the
belt, a wisp or two above, and a strand
or so of beads, with a generous splat
tering of spangles.
A pretty, but clrcussy, little dress
along these lines is of shrimp pink
chiffon. The skirt,, which is very full,
is composed of one tunic falling to the
calf, and edge with a banding of os
trich feathers, with a heading of bril
liants over a plain undersllp that
misses the floor by eight inches. The
straight lined basque-like girdle of
shrimp pink satin extends just above
the bustline, with a finish of the os
trich feather fringe. Single strands of
the brilliant passing over the shoul
ders keeps it from slipping off en
tirely, 8 macks of the King.
Another model of turquoise blue silk
net smacks also of the sawdust ring,
with a three flounced skirt very full
and fluffy, the upper flounce edged
with wired band of odd little purple
pansles. The deep girdle of the
crushed net Is festooned with a gar
land of the pansies which passes diag
onally across the front and up over the
left shoulder.
The right shoulder is kept in sub
jection by a loosely crushed length of
the net. Bands of black velvet ribbon
are very effective edging- the long
tunics of chiffon, and are particularly
popular and smart on a black and
white creation.
With the skirt of white chiffon very
short and bordered with two rows of
black velvet ribbon, the lower four
inches wide, the upper three, a plain
tight black velvet bodice cut off Just
above the bust line and held on by a
band of pearls over one shoulder and
one of Jet over the other, the effect is
decidedly sketchy, to say the least.
A XTeaiish Creation.
One of the most startling and freak,
ish gowns up to date has a mermaid
backed to her tank. It has a slimy
net (fish net, of course) skirt over an
underskirt of sea green satin that
trails out into a pointed fish tail train
behind. This is edged with a narrow
fur banding, the color of sea moss.
The straight close fitting basque bod
ice, which extends from the hip to the
bust line. Is composed entirely of irrl
descent spangles, like fish scales.
Strands of fish-skin pearls form the
shoulder straps. This may sound
fishy, but it is too true.
My lady is queenly in velvet, charm
ing in silk, fairylike in lace, but irre
sistible in cotton when it is donned for
a cause. The movement on hand and
foot ta encourage the use of cotton
fabrics, and eschew the silk, is meet
ing with huge success, not so much
from the burning zeal of the converts
for the cause, some skeptics contend,
as from the fact that the wondrous
possibilities and hitherto undiscovered
beauties of the cotton materials have
thus been brought to light and fastidi
ous feminine attention.
Cotton duvetyns and cotton mercer
ized ratines, are very effective, and
Pompadour flowered voile Is as soft
and attractive for dancing frocks as
flowered chiffon. Organdies, mulls
and batistes are also lovely for danc
ing gowns, and despised cotton, dubbed
a king in its raw state, may soon, by
the royal road of popular favor, be
crowned queen of fabrics for 1914.
It seems about to return to the pres
tige of its glorious past in the days of
our great-grandmothers, when the pos
session of a sprigged muslin, or even
a calico gown, was considered a rare
addition to a belle's toilette.
A photometer adjustably mounted on
a staff marked along its length with
certain standards has been patented by
a Philadelphian for easily determining
the candlepower of street lights.
SOME ATTRACTIVE COSTUMES FOR
Thq military influence is felt In
tailored suits.
WOM EN WORK WO N DERS WITH
rf?&ty SW?& pr-oi-7-mn 1 nnn .mmwuju-.! ..." ' " 1 '- -
fWJ9 m-'F j1 Jir 'I r .
Top Judges of apple cooking contest:
Miss Lillian Tingle. . ,
Bottom Winners of contest: Left
Smith, Mrs, Grace Duff.
That pie, dumpling and sauce are not
the sole limitations of the apple in
cookery was demonstrated Tuesday in
the exhibit of apple dainties conducted
by the O.-W. R. & N. company in
Yeon building as a feature of Apple
day.
For on display, as the product of
the deft brains and deft hands of Port
land's best cooks, were apple tamales,
apple amber, apple catsup, apple snow,
apple sherbet, apple jelly, apple cake,
apple fritters, apple omelet, apple cro
quettes, apple salad, apple potpie, ap
ple gems, apple meringue, apple mar
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Menu3 for a Day Chafing Dish
By Mary Iiee. ,
Menus for a Say.
. BREAKFAST.
Grape fruit.
Creamed fish. Coffee.
Corn gems.
LUNCHEON.
Eggs with cheese. Fried hominy
Tomato salad.
DINNER.
Cream of celery soup.
Cod croquettes.
French fried potatoes. Peas;
Cucumber salad.
Rice pudding.
THE corn gems are especially good
for a hot bread for breakfast, as
they o.nly take 15 minutes to bake.
They are made of cornflour, two eggs,
one teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of
cornflour, one teaspoonful butter, one-
WINTER WEARBy Lillian E. Young
B'
ECAUSE the manufacturers have
made for us a beautifluly heavy
aud lustrous taffeta we are al
lowed to have it for a fall dress fab
ric, as well as a summer one, and as it
lends itself so readily to the designs
and styles of the season needless to
say we are all glad of its further lease
on life.
These new taffetas resemble some
what a very finely twilled grosgrain,
but have much more body. They are
t.o be had in all the. fashionable shades,
and are being made up extensively in
street and afternoon costumes.
Here illustrated is a charming cos
tume in royal blue 'taffeta worn with
fox furs dyed a delicate sulphur color
and a Jaunty chapeau in blue velvet
with yellow tinged feather fantasies.
The blouse is plain and surplicecl
over a tiny vest of white batiste; with
a flaring collar and small lapels of
batiste twined back from the V neck.
Long aleeves are set smoothly into ex
tended armholes and are covered with
a heavily embroidered black silk net,
then finished with turned back white
cuffs.
The ornate net is applied to the bor
der of the tunic skirt and makes a very
handsome trimming. It will be noticed
that the tunic is gathered to a hip yoke
under a self covered cording, but the
yoke in turn is gathered, too, arid the
result is very graceful.
A broad girdle Is cut out in square
tabs about the top and along the line
of fastening. The idea is repeated in
the skirt placket to bring the closing
in perfect alignment.
If desired, the sleeves ahd lower por
tion of the tunic can be made trans
parent by cutting the dress material
from under them, but in that case the
design could no longer answer the pur
poses of a street costume.
HOLLAND'S SAD PLIGHT
The Hague, Oct. 24. Holland's posi
tion now is not an enviable one, by any
means. She is pot to the expense of
maintaining an army on a war footing
without any of the stimulus of war.
Left to right Mrs. R. W. Nisbet, Mrs. Leon Hirsch, Mrs. A. C.
to right Miss Penelope M. Wallace, Mrs. Lillian Randle Knaggs, Mrs.' Clem Krenz, " Mrs. Dora
malade, apple souffle and so many
other apple confections that the bis
storeroom used for the show was hard
ly big enough to care for them all.
Five Portland women were awarded
cash prizes for their handiwork in
popularizing the apple by means of
appetizing manipulation.
Five judges, selected by the leading
civic clubs, inspected and tasted and
passed opinions as to merit.
Based largely on the result of this
contest, the railroad company will se
lect a woman for employment as ap
Recipes How to Make Cake
half cupful of white flour, one cupful
of milk, and one teaspoonful of baking
powder.
Break the yolks of the eggs; add to
them milk, salt and melted butter; mix
them well together, then add the two
kinds of flour. Beat the whites of the
eggs to a stiff froth; when they are
ready, add the baking powder to the
flour mixture and then fold in lightly
the whipped whites. Turn at once into
warm muffin pans, a tablespoonful of
batter into each one, and bake in a
hot oven for 15 minutes.
Oeufs au Fromaee The
esgs with
cheese are made in the little individual
esrsr dishes. Break a fresh ee into
each dish, pour over it a little thick
cream, season with salt and pepper,
and dredge over it a thick coating of
grated Parmesan cheese. Cook for five
minutes in a hot oven. The cheese
An attractive and novel trimming
is here employed.
Her internal resources are her refuge,
too. and, as they are blockaded by the
military movement, she is seriously in
danger.
1Sr !
1 M ' .
1 ir
APPLES I N O-W. R.
ple demonstrator, who shall travel
over the system explaining the food
value of the apple and teaching the
cooks of the various cities some of
these toothsome recipes that make the
apple mean more than a between-meal
"piece."
The winners in the contest were:
Mrs. Clem Krenz first, $20 prize; Mrs.
Grace Duff, second, $15 prize; Mrs.
Lillian Randle Knaggs, third prize,
$10; Mrs. Dora E. Smith, fourth, $5
prize; Miss Penelope M. Wallace, fifth,
$2.50 prize.
must be very hot and brown and the
eggs well set.
The cod croquettes for dinner should
be served with some kind of sauce. A
tomato sauce is best, but any kind that
is preferred may be used. Here is an
excellent French recipe for the cro
quettes: Shred some cold boiled cod,
mash with a fork several cold boiled
potatoes. Mix the fish and potato to
gether in a wooden bowl and add salt,
pepper, and chopped or powdered herbs
to taste parsley, thyme, etc. Make
into balls, roll in a beaten egg. coat
with dried bread crumbs, and fry in
deep fat to a golden brown color.
Chafing Dish Recipes.
In many families where the Sunday
dinner is eaten at noon the cTafing
i d'sh holds an important place on the
supper table. Most
persons have tneir
! favorite chafing dish recipes which
1 they use over and over again, but the
. chafing dish lends itself to an endless
, variety of good dishes,
j Here are four good Sunday night
supper dishes that can be easily made:
! Panned Oysters For 25 oysters put
in the chafing dish one tablespoonful
j of butter. When it is melted add the
Juice of half a lemon and one tea
spoonful of chopped parsley. Then add
j the oysters, which should be well
! drained. Covk, stirring carefully, until
; they are plump and the gills are a
! little fried. Season with salt and pep
per and serve on toast. The juice from
the chafing dish should be poured over
j the toast to soften It.
I Crab Toast Put Into the chafing
! dish a tablespoonful of butter. When
it is melted add a tablespoonful of
chopped celery, a teaspoonful of flour.
; a half cupful of cream or milk, and a
! canful (or its equivalent in fresh
J meat) of crab meat. Stir until the
i moisture is nearly evaporated; add a
! tablesponful of sherry, salt and pepper
j and -paprika to taste. Spread on toasted
biscuits or on thin slices of toast.
Eggs With Tomatoes Put into the
chafing dish a cupful, of canned toma
toes and cook until they begin to
soften. Then season, with one table
spoonful of butter and salt and pepper
to taste. Add two beaten eggs and
stir constantly until they begin to
thicken. Then extinguish the flame
and the heat of the dish will be suf
ficient to complete the cooking. Stir
constantly until they are of the con
sistency of scrambled eggs, and then
serve at once or they will separate.
Tomatoes and Rice Put into the
chafing dish a half cupful of tomatoes,
add a bay leaf, a few drops of onion
Juice, pepper, and salt to taste. Let
them cook until tender, then remove
the bay leaf and stir in as much boiled
rice as can be well coated and moist
ened with the pmatoes.
How to Make Good Cake.
One of the most thorough recipe
books gives a list of rules for making
cake, which, if they are carefully fol
lowed, will result in good cake nine
times' out of 10. Good cake is a mat
ter of carefulness and precision, not
of luck. Have the weights and meas
ures exact. Do not mix the cake until
the oven is entirely ready for It to go
in. "Sift the flour before measuring it.
If baking powder or cream of tartar is
used, sift it with the flour.
Mix the cake in an earthen bowl
with a' wooden spoon. Beat the yolks
and whites of the eggs separately.
& N. CONTEST
i
'
Holmes, Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn,
E.
The judges were: Miss Lillian Tin
gle, domestic science instructor of the
Portland public schools; Mrs. Kate B.
Vaughn, national instructor in do
mestic science; Mrs. Leon Hirsch. Mrs.
A. C. Holmes and Mrs. R. W. Nisbet.
They were chosen respectively by the
Commercial club. Realty board. Ad
club. Rotary club and Progressive
Business Men's club.
The railroad company will choose its
demonstrator a little later, after It has
had time to determine which of these
winners or other entrants in the con
test will make the best Instructor.
Grease the tins with lard, as butter
blackens. Add a quarter" of a teaspoon
ful of salt to all cakes. If the cake
cracks open as it rises too much flour
has been used. If it rises in a cone in
the center the oven is too hot. Beat
ing eggs and butter makes them light;
beating flour makes it tough; therefore
always add the flouf last. In filling
the pans let the mixture be- a little
higher on the sides than in the middle.
When the whipped whites are added
do not stir, but turn them in lightly
so as not to break the air cells.
The oven should be only moderately
hot at first, so that the cake can get
heated through and can rise before
IN MY long experience as a practicing beauty
I Ut, 1 found dry and dusty weather would
complexion, if a harsh and dry condition
the skin was permitted to continue.
Fine and bay particles of dust enter the
pore, defying Kap and" water. The tace be
comes rough, naro ana aacotorea.
My TurltiA Bath
Oi) was originated and
perfected for the spe
cial purpose of com
pletely removing every
trace of dust and grime
from the skin, lea rag
it clear, soft, fair, moist
and flexible.
Watch or trie Beautiful Red Package. m
Display in AU Leading Stores. ;U
Mac be 14 Exqoite Face Powder. 50c Mok. Wet'. NatarJ Blu Ro. Kk
Mmm. Ue befl .Coid Cirm, 50e and $1.25. Mae. be'bel' Ron Bjaib StakKoafaL 25e. .
NW be bell . Turfed E3. OS, JI.56 , Mat Ue'bei Uac Hand Wbaf,72Je.
Mae. Ue bell .Sbn Food aad Wrinkfc Pa. Me. Mas. Ucbej . FhJh W Eurf r.. l .00.
Mat. Uabefl-s HarharbJowa Talc Pewdar. 2Sc Mm. label DTC. DepiUwy ffMm, HM.
Made by mmc ise'BELU The worlo'i host famous beauty Cxfewt
s :
a m a art I la - - a .
lYiaXltte blltOft eeyWTaryotyoartadalai, . teach1. a that iti.
HiaAlllt S.IIIUII pleaaatoWwaaildtW Yaur Twrkiih fia.'M Chi and TtUt
PrttaraUom hmft bet mw sU wia fir aaootb tad cast. Yn oeaiii. MAXUELUOTI.1
OLD XX FOXTUn) BT si
Lipman. Wolf c Co., Foster Dfrnf
aw " wu,u mini
ai c xrana Mptrcmui ciara uiaoaa s jraannaey.
ata ana Morrison.
A. W. Allan.
221 V. 16th.
Blink's Pharmacy,
241 first
41 Tint
Hara'a Pharmacy,
764 Tatmaaa St.
Huntley Drns; Co..
4thB&d Waahtnctaa 8ts.
Imperial Drag Co.,
4S H. Sixth St.
The Janoka Drag Co.,
2S0 Grand At.
au-Dvi Drag Co.,
Third and Yamhill gta,
Xalcbar Drag Co.,
3M Morrison St.
460 washinc-toa at.
i Broadway Pharmacy,
East 13th and Broadway.
Caitieman'. Pharmacy.
183 Xillingaworth.
Clarke-Woodward Drut Co.,
Alder and West Park.
Elephant Pharmacy,
2i N. Sixth St.
ii un.j aiora,
617 William At.
Flatter Dri Stora,
The heat should the
be increased so
tliat, when th? cake haa
been in the ov4n one-half tlii tlme -re
quired for bakihg, a light crQst will ba
formed. Moving or Jarringf the cako
before the air d
ellff are f Ixeifi i almot
sure to' cause
t to fall. j not open
fnr th first? five min
the oven door
utes; after thai it may be Kjpened n1
shut gently. lake takes fnutn lo min
utes to an hour to bake, aiyordtng to
the kind and thickness. It Is.llone when
a broom stra run Into ltj'omes out
clean and smftotn. Be suff the cake
is done before! removing tt from the
oven. Let it fctand a fewjgnlnutes in
the tin and it wilt therjjcame out
easily. )
Women Make Mags
For Own Protection
W
Brand Waltlock's Mother-tft-Uw TeUa
How Koma-mada Stars iaad Stripes
War TTtUlzed. :
Springfield. 111.. Oct. j 34 -After
Veing shut up in the American lega
tion at Brussels for week?.:? Mrs. G. It.
Bralnerd. mothcr-ln-law ,of Brand
Whltlock, minister to Beljfruni, nn her
arrival home from Euros .told how-
she and others worked ftv.days mak
ing American flags to putin an auto
mobile when they left, the Belgian cap
ital o Insure their protection. r .
Mrs. Brainerd returned; to America
by going from Rotterdam in Flushing
thence across the EnglisSj channel to
Ixndon, where she was le guest ''of
Ambassador and Mrs. P-
Mrs. Brainerd and MM Whitlock,
mother of Brand Whitlpj-k, reached
Belgium four days before Hhe war In
Europe beagn. l!
"About all I saw of tll war." Mrs.
Brainerd said, "was wheii.4jthe German
army passed through Bj- issels. . We
heard many reports as toil he namhers
of the kaiser's forces. ime of which
had it that there were as iiiany as 550.
000 Others said there wfe 400,000 of
them." ''
naia b
i-tiine operated by comprised air that
loads two cars at once with steel rails
or unloads them and ples the rails
ready for laying at a raseiof four a
minute. !'8
Li- .
Journal Want Ads brjij results.
. FACE Fill OF
PlfLES IM SPOTS
Would Pain. Itched jnd Burned.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. In Two Months Was Well.
4240 So. California A ve j jChicago. IU.
" About a year ao nay far was full or pim
ples and red simu. To sleeAne night with
... i . i.i . ,
uuu iniuiig aimost im
possible. Sre of the pim
ples would it big and red
and if I toiled them they
would painjl while others
would get giltc heads on
them and w'l5n thry broke
open some rautter came out.
Thy would' tmrn and Itch
and I scratched them so that
sometimes they would bik and bleed.
That always caused them 4Jbe worse.
" I bought all kinds of saiieg and creams
and I found out that they jjld me no good,
noticed the Cuticura HoaJ and Ointment
advertisement and I ent fyp a free sample.
I started to use them that $nt. I went to
the drug store and bought: . cake of Cuti
cura Soap and some CuRirura .Ointment
and I found the pimples iyre drying out.
In two months 1 was veil." (Signed)
chas. J. Peck. May 7, 194
i j"
Samples Freely Mall
I j.
Cuticura Soap and Ointiaent have proved
most valuable for the treatment of dandruff.
Itching, irritated scalps whit dry, thin and
Tailing hair. Irritations and chaflngs of in
fancy and for all purposes qf the toilet, bath,
and nursery as well as f of 'pimple, black
heads, redness and roughness of the faca
snd bands. Cuticura Soay 25c. and Cuti
cura Ointment 50c. are sbld by druggists
throughout the world. I?5eral sample of
each mailed free, with 33-pf kin Book. Ad
ores Doot-rard "Cuticura. 3Wt. T. Boston."
-i; u j
forming a crus
. u
5
sft ;h ML
It is quickly and easily used; fast dab abit o ti faea and rob
dry with soft doth. You need not even rnu ;tb facs afaes
ward; it will be thoroughly cleansed. t
- - - - gLL I I "
Co., Merriaon-GVi
sad. Drnaaiata.
UUim
m a. ajrriMi at. -Mieholaa
&ror Co.,
St. .
St.
129 Bix&St.
Edwin A. HUbioon,
WamhiBB ana gd St.
St. Jobs Jrmr,
10 V. hry St.. St. Jokaa
Bpaldia Yaa Yttv,
M WaiMinrta. SU -Standard
$3iimaey, -
tUt 4.Joaoa St. '
latnauer-yraak Dnta; Cw. .
; , Wholaaajj Diabncmtar.
j ?"a i&a rtt Sta
- -ft , ' ' -