TEN PAGES.
DAILY EAST OKEOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, CKrOAV,' MAKCII i:, KM...
A c
Saturday Specials
f" r-rrB i
fAaf offer you a chance to economize on really need'
ed things read them carefullythen come early
first choice is always best.
MANICURIST APRONS 25
Made of fine lawn; wide hem and tucks.
MAIDS BLACK LAWN DRESSES
Neat plain models with hemstitched col
lars and cuffs of white lawn; all sizes.
Only $2.75
MEN'S SUITS AT $20.00
Come and see what kind of a suit
we can show you for $20.00. It will
be a treat to you. They will surprise
you. Hart, Schaffner & Griffon
makes; some are worth as much as
$27.50.
NURSES' APRONS G5
These aprons are made of good quality
material; cut full and long. Our assort
ment is large. Saturday Special 65?
NURSES' CAPS 15c
Made of white lawn; all sizes.
White cuffs, per pair 25
MAIDS' APRONS 33
Maids' aprons, made of lawn with hem
rtitched finish.
MAIDS' CAPS 15?
Embroidery and lace.
122 UNBLEACHED CANTON FLAN
NEL 0
About 600 yards unbleached Canton
flannel. A good twill back with heavy
fleece front; well worth 12 Vi yard. Sat
urday Special 9?
10 TOWELS 7?
Our regular 10c huck towel; medium
weight huck; red borders. A special board
ing house towel. Saturday Special 7e
. I0 LINEN 28
Comes in white only; oyster shade; loose
thread for dresses and fancy work; well
worth 10? . Saturday Special v.. 2S
STREET AND EVENING PUMPS
REDUCED
We have about 50 pairs of broken lines
left from the last season's business that we
are going to close out early.
You will find all of these to be stylish
slipers and in accord with many new ones
bought this spring but we only have this
small number of them, and though we have
sold them regularly for $3.50, $4.00.
$4.50, $5.00 we are going to close them
out at $2.58, $3.05, $3.68, $3.85
10? MUSLIN 72
About 500 yards, extra good muslin, 36
inches wide, free from starch or dressing;
worth 10? yard. Saturday Spec. 7 Vi?
COTTON REMNANTS ONE-HALF PRICE
One lot fine cotton remnants of calico,
lawn, dimity, ginghams, outing, etc. Some
of these enough for children's dresses.
Special Saturday One Half Price.
75? BABY FLOUNCING 50?
These are 27 inches wide and come in
the daintiest of patterns. Sat. Spec. 59?
25? AND 35? CHILDREN'S BELTS 15?
Children's black patent leather belts, ail
sizes, regular 25? and 35?. Saturday
Special 15?
10? TO 25? WASH BRAIDS 3? YARD
Wash braids, suitable for trimming
ginghams and percales, in a variety of pat
terns and colors. Saturday Spec. yd. 3?
25? INFANTS' PINK CASHMERE HOSE
10? PAIR
Infants pink cashmere hose in all siz'es.
Saturday Special, pair 10?
T. P. W. Pure Food Shop
))i PHONES
ALL 15
Saturday will be another big day in cur Pure Food Shop. Order your fruits
nd vegetables early, while the stocks are fresh and complete.
"IF IPS FROM OUR PURE FOOD SHOP IT'S CLEAN."
T. P. W. Special Tea A good tea to tie
Saturday, March 20th, Orange Day In
our Pure Food Shop. We have a big
supply of sweet, juicy Oranges for this
special day and have placed them on
sale at very special prices
35c Oranges. Special, the dozen 30?
45c Oranges, Special the dozen 40?
T. P. W. Creamery Butter Fresh churned
for us by the Hermiston Creamery. The
2 pound square (5?
Table Peaches Extra choice large canned
peaches, only a few cases left. T. P. W.
Special Trice, 8 cans $1.00
T. P. W. SpecialWhite Laundry Soap,
Saturday Special, 22 bars $1.00
T. P. W. Special Blend Coffee No better
Coffee and no Coffee better than T. P.
W. Special, the pound 35?
t "
to. Pound CO? and 75?
Fresh Ranch Eggs The dozen 20?
Florida Grape Fruit Extra select large
size fruit. 2 for 23?
Medium size, the dozen $1.00
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple Uniform sli
ces, rich and tender. T. P. W. Special
Price, 6 cans 95?
Extra large, fancy
$1.15
Rome Beauty AppI
Apples, the box .
Star Cut Glasses Straight shape, Satur
day Special, set of 6 68?
Bell shape Star Cut Glasses, set of 6 78?
New Candies For today's trade. Pure,
wholesome and fresh.
m
coupon
The Peoples Uorohooso
Where It Pays to TrtCe.
Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps
fm
PRcmkJH ;
COUPON I
(t muh Interest to the mniiwn
of the TiiursI.iy Afternoon "'Iub m
MANY STUDENTS TAKE
PART IH TBTODTS II
nrPI I II ITIflll PflllTCOT ,h" n""lrC :e:liy afternoon at
UtUAMAIIllll Mm zxz? x&z ,?,;:
rrroi'n was "iod'rn ArttaU and
Their Work." .Sketches were, lven
WV.l.l. WUiX: UOMt.V II I fcT.NrlKI.I M'llOOUi I'ltKI'AHE of present -day artists anrl of the r.
IlKKX IlKSIOKXT OF THIS I I "OK Ol'.TY MKKT TO UK , tlsts of former years who hal Influ
COCNTV KIXCK 1007. IIKI.I IX VKSMATXiSt encerl them. As their pictures were
I described they wera thrown upon a
llacl IU-cn Twlv Murrlnl If nil lfti Youth sliow Talent Cax)ioli: I A- acreen by Mr. O. I. La Dow with
lH'VoUd Mc-inhcr f MetfioclM die ;re Kt. Patrick's Dance at unusual effect. Many of the picture
m. mm j. east
OF ECHO OIES AT AGE
OF 68; FUNERAL 10
'llMfliliMiWBHflM
IvIilKVIxil (liurt-li Klncr Ijirly
f;lrlluocl Ifv. PuiHt-tt of Stan-
flWil fnmliM'tx Funeral Srrlrit. I
Which Many Attend Adam Fain- were copies of the originals In the
lly (Hie ot Ktanfldd Folk original colorn.
Otlwr Xe of lnt'TPt The program for the afternoon waa
aa follow:
(Kpeoial Correspondence.) 1 O'ne' l:il Correspondence.) "Modern Artists of America" Mm.
ECHO, Ore.. March 19. Yesterday STAN' FIELD, Ore., March 19. Oeorje Hartman, Jr.
at 11 o'clock a. rn. occurred the fu- fn Friday afternoon the students of Three songs, "Mammle's Lullaby."
neral of Mra. Iteheeca Kuat, who died the various grades above the second (Sidney Horner); "lianjo Hong (Ho (
(.n Wednesday morning, arid the hgh school contented for the men); "Heap o' Llckln's" (Clark ).i
Mra. Hebecca J. Esmt wna born In honor of representing; our m hoola In Mra. J. p. Dlckaon.
De Wltte county. III., November Iff, the county meet to be held at Pen- "Modern Artiata of Europe,'" Mra. I
14, belnif 6 jeara, three inontha cieton Mav lat. J nere were maifrn a. j. uwen.
and 29 duva at the time of her In the "C" dlvialon, from the third, "Mural Decorations," Mrs. A. L.
are always aggravated duiing
damp, changeable weather
and ordinary treatments an
often useless.
Such condition need th oH-food
la Scott'i EmultSon to redoc th
Injurious adds and strengthen tb
orfmna to expel them.
Scott'i EmuUion, with rarefnl diet
for on month, often relieves) th
lam mvarles and stiffened
joints and subdues ths sharp,
oobearable pains whea other
remedtffl hare failed.
NO ALCOHOL IN COTTS.
WIJ .'I'll'
death.
Siie was married November 21.
1&65, to Thomaa Burton at Hloom
incton. III. To thin union were born
Jive children, only two of hlch are
llvlnK. W. A. Hurton of Xtanfleld,
and Mrs. C. J. Mlkesell of i:ruh
Prairie. Wash. '
Mr. Hurton d!ed Auguat IT. 1ST
On December S. 1877. hla widow
wns nmrrird to It. P. East of Butler.
Mo., where they realded until 1803,
when they came to Or-Kon and act
t'frl In Grant county. In 1907 Mr.
and Mia. Eiutt came to Echo and
n'ade their home. On October 1,
1910, Mr. Eubt paaM-d an ay.
To Mr. and Mra. E;it were born
three children. Mra. S. E. Mlkenell.
Mra. It. L. Watann and Mra. Evelyn
skinner, ail rcaiding at Echo.
Mra Ea.it waa a devout Ciirletlun
and u member of the M. E. church
fini-e enrly womanhood.
Tht funeral aervicea were conduct.
d by Jiev. Fducett of tt infii lil.
fourth, fifth and sixth grades. From Schaefer.
this dlvls'on Luella Norton took first
Place, and Viola Schmidt second. I Mrs. E. L. Smith arrived home last
In the H division there were two. evening from Portland to which city
Loren Hall won firsts. In the high she accompanied her mother recent
school there were two and L'rl Klch- ly. She was a guest of her dauich
arda won first. A good number of ter, Mrs. Thomas Vaughcn.
tatrona and visitors attened. -
The Judaea for the C division were. Mrg Alexander ,terrett of
.Mrs. Itaipn Jiauer aira. irv n uun- Wall is at Nolln as a rueat of Mra.
nlng and Mrs. Dr. (Tomb, and for r;a!e siunher until Sunday.
the A and U divisions were Mrs. C. ....
W. Connor. Mra. Wm. Beeves and Mlw Voria Jifhf.ri daughter of Dr.
Wm. Ward. Hn, Mrs. D. X. Beber, Is expected to
Among tne I'endieton people nere urrve tomorrow morning from Chl-
Two Gmoralit Wonndcil.
PARIS. March IS. An official
statement laaued by tha war offlca
says:
"In the course of an Inspection of
an enemy first-line trench JO meters
(about 90 feet) away. General Man
dary, commander of one of our ar
mies, and General de Vlllaret, com
mander of one of tha corps of his
army, were wounded by bullets. They
were examining the German l'n
Walla through an embrasure.
"The doctors htve not yet given an
opinion on the gravity of their
rounds.''
this week are Dr. M. .. Kern. Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Peters, Light How
ard. Frank Howard and Dr. M V.
Turley
Miss Minnie- Davenport and MIhS
Lconn Waddell of Echo. attenlcd the
ibin'-e Wednesday night.
The Catholic ladla gave a St.
Patrick's dunce Wednesday evening.
A larwe crowd attended from te
neighboring towns.
Dr. .Mexan ler U"Id was In Pi n-
c!I-ton this week on bumneji
cago where she has been pursuing
vocal studies. Miaa P.eber recently
underwent an operation for appendi
citis and expects to remain In Pen
dleton for two or three months or
until she baa entirely regained her
strength.
Mrs. J. H. D. Gray and Miss Louise
Gray ere ho.ise guests of Mis. George
A. Hartman, Jr.
Mrs. Wilson E Brock Is confined
to her home by a ulight Illness. I
Some Forms of Klictimaiisni Curable E. P. Marshall and sister, Mrs. W.
Rheumatism Is a disease charao- it n,.rrir k of Pendk-ton. was In
terlzed by pain. In the Joints and In- town Tuesday I Gmert w phe, her
the mu.clea. The most common lJr. M. V. Turley spent Monday left last evening
forms are: Acute and Chronic night In Stanfleld. If , ' rrfljA .h.P. ,hi '
Kheumatixm. Bheumatlc Headuchea. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison an I JL.".., . ,. ,' . . n "f j
Sciatica RheumatUm and Lumbago, famllv of Adams were the guests of 3
All of these types can be helped abao- Mr. r.nd Mrs. W. T. Beeves over Sun
concert.
mk
lutely by applying some good Unl- "ay.
ment that penetrates. An appllca-i F.
Mbs Ada Matthews is at St. An-
U Pnce of Portland was here
tlon of Sloan's Liniment two or three fr a couple of days looking after i""y s nospitai recovering rrom an
times a day to the affected part will the interests of the Page ranch I "Pratlon which she underwent a
(give Instant relief. Sloan's Liniment Mrs. R. N. Stanfield and daugh- oaa ago.
:is good for pain, and especially tor Barbara of Pendleton was call-i
Rheumatic Pain, because It pene- ng on friends here sunaay. j stmlcnts Are to Kjiliit.
trates to the seat of the trouble. Miss Lenea Wald. Muss Hascue sax FRAXCISCO. March 19 War
Uoothea the affl'cted part and draa Duff and Jake Ruber motored to gl,rit la runninK high abonf the stu-i
the pain. "Sloan s Liniment is all Lexington Sunday. I dents of the University of Toronto,!
medicine." Get a 25c bottle now. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nudo rpenl Canada, according to a letter receiv
,Keep It handy In case of emergency, several tfays In Pendleton this week. ner from prfejwor George Ty
Adv.
Canadian ldlrr HonoiM.
WINNIPEG. Man.. March 12.
Ijince 'oriornl Michael O'Leary,1
; Flrjt batailion of the Irish guards,
t who has been awarded the Victoria
cross. Is a veteran member of the
I Royal North Mounted Police, enllst-
a big strapp'nz good natured Irlsh-
nian, popular with both officers and
j men. The exploit for which he has
Just been distinguished occurred
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klenik of Ra
cine Wisconsin, are visiting at the
home of Charles Scnm.cii. -Mrs- her and may close several weeks
Klenik Is a sister of Mrs. Schmidt. jCbrV t0 ,,ermit our students to enlist
Miss M. E. Wlndell of Pendleton ,n ,he ,hlrd contlnent Eighteen
!s the guest of Mrs
Miss H. Duff.
Wm. H. Daushtrey of Portland
spending a few days here
Mrs F E Cotant was In Hermis-, Refiner to Bo imt Out.
. J.,rAv I WASHINGTON. March 16. Secre
tion on Saturdav. I
. .. . . . i . . h...b l-ifc I ima ii n mm ni'..l dm.. Fhn pah
Mrs Ha Smith or llooa iuer. .r . ....-... ...
the K'lest of Mrs. Charles Hoggard
ler Xorthrup. which says:
"We are cju'te In the thick of war
m. M'eniir -"" hundred of them are drilling every
' ,1-. v
Is
rfl
Ashamed cf her
bad complexion
If rot. too. arc errSarrassed Yj
a r:mj'y, blotchy, unsightly sk:a
Resinol
r.:'l pn.bxi'.Iy clear it. Just try
:L-.s:p.ol Soar and Rciinol Oint
:r. jr.t rcu!ar!y f -r a week and see
if :hcy do not make a biesscd !"(
f:rencc in your complcxiiri.
tnn fof . year tar rort lin trouble. I'm
Kainol Suip fur : oar itumpoo, loo.
. February 1. when forming one of a
storming party which advanced
I against the enemy's barricades, h
rushed to the front and himself kill
ed five Germans who were holding
1 the first barricade, after which he nt-
tacked th second barricade about 60
i yards farther on which he captured
I after killing three or the enemy and
! making two more prisoners. O'Leary
i
I
net meeting that he had entered In
j to a contract with private Interests
visiting to build a $230,000 plant to handle
friends In North Powder. - I""- '"" l
t ... p o vte spent the week-;nan of the bureau of mines a pro-
end
HE
Never Greasy
on Sunday.
M'ss Julia Heggaman is
.. it, h., mnther In Pendleton. : cess lor i:ie iiiunuiaciurr oi nr,
MLss Mable Conner .visited wren u.esiu.is aim c.u.w.
her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Con-J Secretary Lane, acting as trustee
ner nt Pilot Rock. fnr ,hp K-'Vernment. has already ap-
Mr Pior Shaw spent Sunday with ; plied for patents on Dr. Rittman s In
ner parents in Hermiston. i vention. Later he will announce dc-
The Study Club met at the home tails of the plan for utilizing it.
of Mrs W. C. Howard Thursday aft- Dr. Rittman's Invention his leen
. ..'aa ,-aji.l .Tnl:i'ne,l Irt Rpvpml maniifaeturers
posltlorm by himself and prevented f"1"'"- i8exiccted to cheapen the man
ny airs, jiai? .'I'"1"1 , , , . ., ,
i uiacture oi a numoer oi ariiciiw.
and children
thus practically raptured the enemy's
the rest of the attacking party
leing fired on.
from
I.
. Dunning.
Mrs. V. C Conway
Loss of Apiwtlte Is also Kiss of vt-
I tality, tone. To recover appetite and
the rest take Hood's S.irsaparilla
vere In Hermiston Sunday
C. H. Nalor has returned from
a week's trip to Tacoma on business.
W. H. Kidd U spenaing a if "'.
that strengthens the Ftomach, per-;wjth his family In Portland.
feets digestion, makes eating a pleas
ure. It also makes the blood rich
and pure, and seadlea the nerves.
Adv.
Muiitcliml Plant a Miii"
CLEVELAND. O., March 12
erating against the private
corporation at lower rates,
lands municipal electric light
.Op
owned Cleve-plant
Captured VohsWs Sold.
LONDON. March 18. The first
steamer captured from the Turks, the
Hlmbashl Rlxa Bey. 1J98 tons gross,
was sold at public auction to a Liver
pool owner for 166,260.
Three German sailing vessels at
tracted spirited bidding from Nor
wegian and British buyers and good
prices were obtained.
The Urania ,waa sold for $82,500 to
a British owner.
The Melpome brought $26,260 and
the Vlganella $17,500, going to a Nor
wegian buyer.
To such an extent has the Admiral
ty taken over steamers that many of
the regular lines have had to charter
outside vessels to keep their regular
service going. Several of the North
Atlantic lines have chartered vessels
for their services to the United States.
Soma of tha regular sailings have
been dropped and others have been ar
ranged "subject to government requisition."
Spain Expox't Intervention.
PARIS, March 18. That "anarchy
in Mexico and the crimes committed
to make intervention by the United
States almost Inevitable,'' Is a state
ment credited to Premier Dato, of
Spain, In a dispatch to the Petit Jour
nal from Its Madrid correspondent.
The premier is reported to have
said that the Spanish government had
decided not to maintain diplomatic
relations with Mexico until the situ
ation there again Is normal and will
decllnef the invitation of General Car
rnnza to Bend a representative to act
as successor to Minister Caro, who was
expelled from Mexico.
A dispatch from Madrid on March
14 said that the Spanish government
had published a note outlining the
negotiations with General Cnrrania.
which grew out of the expulsion of
Minister Caro. It was said that Spain
had accepted In principle the expla
nations offered by Carranxa and prob
ably would send Manuel Walls Meri
no to Mexico as lta confidential agent.
Dutch Omit Celebration.
THE HAGUE, via London, March
18. Although this was the centenary
of the transformation of the Nether
lands into a kingdom under William I,
the Dutch nation did not celebrate the
event. On account of the condition
of the war prevailing in Europe, It
was decided not to hold a national
festival.
Now, as in 1815, Holland is sur
rounded by nations at wnr, but, it Is
announced, Is determined, aa then, to
keep the strictest neutrality and at
the same time to be prepared with its
whole military and naval strength as
a nation to prevent violation of Its
territory from any qiiarter,thus up
holding the royal family's motto: "1
will maintain."
The charge against him Is preferred
by bondsmen for the I -a Grande Na
tional Bank employers, under which
Mr. Williams was bound when an em
ploye of that Institution. He had
charge of the inactive accounts of the
bank when employed there and In this
time Is alleged to have taken In the
neighborhood of $1000.
While nothing definite is made
known, it is understood that Williams
may not make much of a defense be
fore the grand Jury. He has a wife
and two small children.
I.arcniy Charge Prvwcd.
LA GRANDE, Ore., March 18.
Fred Williams, a young man of this
city, for some time employed In the
La Grande Xatlonnl Bank, has been
bound over to the grand Jury on $1000
ball, on a charge of larceny.
Hearing Moved to Ilakcr.
LA GRANDE, March 18. Having
heard the testimony of local real a
tote men, contractors and other re
garding the valuation of buildings,
ditches, water power and other prop
erty in Union county now owned by
the Eastern Oregon Light ft Power
Company, the railroad commission
adjourned and moved Its rate hear
ing to Baker, where the hearing will
be concluded.
The commission's schedule of val
uations Is averaging less than the
company's figures. Elgin, La Grande
and Baker attorneys will follow the
commission to Baker.
Dhorec Called Luxury.
NEW YORK. March 12. Dr. Wil-1 ,me.i a net profit of $48,675 In
Ham T. Manning, rector of Trinity in. according to figures Just corn
Church, which is considered the' plied by Light Commissioner Bal
wealthiest church In New York. if;,rd. The municipal plant serves 10.
not In the country. In a sermon inoo customers and Is adding rapidly
that church asserted that divorce was' to this number. Its rate Is three
the shameful luxury of the rich and! cents per kilowatt hour. The private
well-to-do."
"The poor man." Dr. Manning said,
"cannot afford divorce, and so he
simply follows the example of the il
lustrious names he reads about in the
papers and deserts his home. That
Is his way of accomplishing the same
thing the rich man can accomplish
by law."
Salmon Day on Coaxt.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 12
This Is Salmon Day on the Pacific
coast.
In recognition of one of the great
Industries of the whole coast coun
try banquets and luncheons are be
ing held in all the larger British Co-
owned corporation charges from five
to ten cents, guaged on the amount
used by the consumer.
Admiral- Hag Hoisted.
SAN DIEGO. March 12. Rear-Admiral
Thomas B. Howard hoisted the
four-starred blue flag of admiral of
the fleet on the armored cruiser Col
orado, flagship of the Pacific fleet.
The flag saluted with 17 guns by the
Colorado and Immediately afterward
by the protected cruiser New Or
leans the only other saluting warship
In port at this time.
By this act for the first time In
rearlv a century the United States
has an ndmlral of the fleet as com-
lumbla and Pacific coast cities. Din-j mandcr-ln-chlef in the Pacific,
lng cars and steamships running Into.
Bigamy Charge 1 "reused at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Ore., March 18. The
preliminary examination of Lloyd C.
Robinson, on Information charging
him with bigamy, was hold In the Jus
tice court and the defendant was held
to await the action of the circuit court
grand Jury, with bonds fixed at $150. 'today. Adv
and out of this city served a canned
Salmon menu.
This is the third annual observ
ance of canned salmon day
Idea of the observation Is to
and encourage the salmon Industry.
Man Takes Ills Own Medicine
He has absolute faith In his med
icine he knows when he takes It
for certain ailments he gets relief.
People who take Dr. King's New Dis
covery for an Irritating cold are op
timists they know this cough rem
edy will penetrate the linings of the
throat, kill the germs, and open the
way for Nature to act, You can't
destroy a cold by superficial treat
ment you must go to the cause of
the trouble. Be an optimist. Get
a bottle of Dr. King's New Dlscoverj
California Drops Greek
BERKELEY, Cal.. March 11. The
Board of Regents of the University of
lne! California consolidated the three col
foster. i. lottri nnturnl and social
sciences, thus eliminating the study
of Greek as part of the currtculm
for a degree of Bachelor of Arts.
California' la the last of the con
servative universities of the country
to eliminate the ancient Greek lan
guage as a requirement for the de
gree of bachelor of arts.
Staging a Trial
"Do you think you have sufficient
counsel for my boy?"
"Yes; we have a spread-eagle ora
tor, a song specialist, an Insanity ex
pert and a llttlo cuss who knows the
law. if we need any law." Pittsburg
Post.
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re
store;! to Health by Lydia
. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota. "I used to be
very sick every month with bearing
down pains and
backache, and had
headache a good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that I used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be
cause it hurt me so
and I could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo
man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and I got a
bottle. I felt better the next month so
I took three more bottles of it and got
well so I could work all the time. I
hope every woman who suffers like I did
will try Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable
Compound." Mrs. P.W. Jjlvseng, Box
8, Allyn, Wash.
Why will women continue to sufferday
In and day out or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
nrd remedy for femalo ills, and has re
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such ail
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If jou want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eoofl
denllal) Lynn, Mass, Your letter will
he opened, read and answered by a
woman and fcrli lit strict confidence.
9r Mrs. yantt .feA'm:i 11 ill. Editor
f tk Boston Cooking School Magvsint
Everyone likes fried cakes or
crullers. Here's a very superior
recipe. Follow directions closely
-success 13 certain.
4
I- .. A
I C Crallcrs or Fried Cakes
TSrrt r ti'trd four; l4 Irrrt tmit-vmfmlt
K C Hai"t t'.-rrf"-; IfAsfHmfut ma. t or
nutmfc; H sail: Itst. bratrn litkt:
H cup frammliUtd SHtar; S littiriSuumJmJt mtilrj
tutlf; S tup iktmmuii mtik.
Sift together, three times, the
flour, KC baking powder.mace and
salt. Add the sugar, butter and
milk to the beaten eggs and stir
into the dry ingredients to make
a stiff dough. Knead slightly;
then cut with fried cake cutter.
Drop into a deep kettle filled with
hot fat ; drain on soft paper or
colander and roll in powdered
sugar.
To fry have fat at smoking point, turn
crullers several times while frying to in
sure all parts being equally light and
thoroughly cooked.
By all means, send (or the K C Cook's
Book it's free and it contains 90 just
such appetizing recipes. Send the
colored certificate packed in 25-cent cam
to the Jaqcks Mro. Co., Chicago, and
write name and address plainly.
SPECIAL
&
Manufacturer's Advertising
Offer on
rALM OLIVE so.vr
For a limited time we will
givo away with each purcha.o
of Palmolive Cream, 3 cakea
Palmolive Soap Free.
Tollman & Go.
Leading Dru(irta