i
PAGimairr
DAILY EAST OUTGOMAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1916
i Double Coiiiioi! low! Mm Dili! Somotiiing
The Marine Entertainers
CLEVER COMEDIANS ' TRAVELING IN CONJUNCTION WITH
AMONG THEBEST I N THEIR PROFES- E WONDERFUL PHOTO DRAMA
A WONDERFUL PHOTO PRESENTATION OF CHAS. K. HARRIS' IMMORTAL BALAD
"AFTER. 1
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16
SION.
AFTER THE BALL.
In six reel. In conjunction with the Marine Entertainers, with Special Scenery and Costumes and Electrical Effects
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HUB & Hit
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Afternoon 2:30. Night 8:30. Special Music Score and Orchestra. Performance lasts two hours and a half
2Bo
m "CAMS" FOR
MR M8 BOWS
: If SICK OR Bi
UNilGHT! tl,KAN YOl'K HOW.
13 ANI STOP HKADAt'IlK,
on.os ani r srroM
ach. '
Daily Chats With
the Housewife
DICTATES OF FASHION.
Jet Is one of the smart hat trim
mings this ve&r and so there are
many jet ornaments for sale
, Get a lO-ce;.t box now.
Turn the ratals out the hoai,.ch-.
feHiouwieAa, indirection, the sick, sour
nimu-h and bid col ls turn them out
faiKht iuid t..ep thorn out with Cas-
Millions hi men and women take a
'"aK-.aret now .tnd (hen and never
Si now the 11 i-;-r caused by a la.y
4 iw, rloirgf 1 Niwels. or an a set
at umaeh
I'Hm't pot in mother d-iy of distress.
isuarfs -!e..nse. yonr stomach,
.remove the ur. tormenting; food;
'.ike the e,r -.s bile from your liver
carry out all the constipated
miMt matter ind poison in the bnw-
. Then you iil feel great
' A CAscaret t.might straightens yo'l
JL by morning. They work while
Xhi sleep. A 10-cent box from any
4cug store means a clear head, "sweet
wtamach and clean, healthy liver ant
iMet action for month. Children
ie Oaacar t because they never
r(M pr sir'-eo
NOCCAT.
Blanch 1 pound of sweet almonds
in boiling water. When stripped of
the skins, cover them with ice water
for five minutes. Take them out and
dry them between two cloths, and
shave with a sharp knife into thin
slips. Put them into a slow oven un-
Beware of people whose politeness ! til they are very slightly colored.
I Meanwhile, melt 3-4 of a, pound of
I fine white sugar, without adding wa-
Kat the ieaiKance of h bier i.-n't ter, in a porcelain kettle over the fire,
''. for his "liont. I stirring it all the. while to keep it
MIM M JJ VKIt.
Oil liver into small pieces and fry
HrJth shH irk: then cut into smaii
' mts, nearly rover with water, add pop.
aw ajid a T'tle lemon juice. Thicken
gravy wi'h fine bread crumbs and
wrve.
jrceive
Tassels of beads are an easy trim.
ming for a hat. They must be placed
wth skill cf course, to took right
There are various little fur orna
ments that can be bought for trim,
niing hats. These are especially
smart used on velvet hats.
A small metal ribbon bow and me:.
h1 tassel is a pretty hat trimming,
it is placed on a ribbon hat band so
that the tassel dangles over the crown
of the hat
CHOCOLATE CARMEDS.
Mix two cups of granulated sugar,
1-2 cup of milk, and 1-4 pound of un.
sweetened chocolate. Put on the fire
until melted, stirring only enough to
prevent burning. Let it boil until it
sugars around the edge; then remove
from the fire, and add teaspoon of
butter, a pinch of salt, and 1-3 tea
spoon of butter, a pinch of salt, and
1-! teaspoon of vanilla. Stir briskly
until quite stiff, so that it will barely
pour. Ten minutes is about boiling
time. Pour on buttered tin plates
and cut insouares.
from burning. When it bubles up
and is Quite melted, take off the ket
tle and instantly stir in the hot al
monds. Pour in the nougat; press it
thin and flat to the bottom of th
pan. If you mean to cut it into strips
to the sides of the mold, if vou in
tend to fill it with syllabub or mac
aroons Let it cool in the mold, for
the latter purpose, withdrawing it
carefully when you want it. If you
cut It up, do so while it is still wartn
not hot. The sirup should be a
bright yellow before putting in the
almonds,
PEPPERMINT DROPS.
To 2 level cups of sugar add J-2
cup water, and cook until it forms a
hard ball when dropped In cold water.
Have ready the white of l egg, beaten
stiff; pour in the sugar, beating all
the time, then add 1-2 teaspoon of es
sence of peppermint. Drop by tea
spoonfuls on waxed paper or other
greased surface.
PENOITHR
Itoil slowly for 20 minutes 2 cups
of brown sugar, 1-2 cup of milk and
2 tablespoons butter. When it makes
a soft ball In water, remove from the
fire and beat until it begins to grow
thick. Add 1-2 cup of shelled pe
cans or English walnuts, 1 teaspoon
vanilla flavoring, if desired, and pour
on to buttered tins.
MARSITMALIjOW dates.
Cut marshmallows into thirds, using
the pink and white ones. Wipe the
dates, remove the stones, and insert
a piece of the marshmallow. Press
together, letting a line of the pink
or white show, and roll in granulat
ed or powdered sugar. Pile both
mae murray s Pet Ostrich
HI 1 11 Mil MM III II I II S I
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LAIKY. STAR IK PARAMOUNT. PICTURE
w.
(
1 11 lid
''it-,' - -v, ; ' ; y
'7
1 have used KC BAKING POWDER for a great many years
and have yet to experience a failure in baking with it.
f'l believe in the "safety First9' idea and am sure cf best results
when I use KC
"Yes, I hacz used others, higher priced powders too, but have
always gone back to the old reliable."
kinds on
serving.
a pretty bonbon dish fur
CAXNELOX OF BEEF.
Pass 2 pounds of round steak
through the food chopper several
times; add 1-3 cup of bread crumbs,
pressed dry after having been soaked
in water, l well-beaten egg, 1 table
spoon of finely chopped parsley, 1
teaspoon of salt, 1 teaspoon of onion
juice, 1-3 teaspoon of mace, and 1-2
teaspoon of pepper. Mix all the In
gredients thoroughly, and shape In a
roll.
Bake on a rack in a small pan 20 or
30 miautes, in a hot oven. Baste fre
quently with fat from salt pork am)
hot water, or 1-2 cup butter melted in
1 cup boiling water.
of Pendleton, daughter, on the wit
ness stand yesterday.
At night, a few hours after the fu
neral of Mrs. Dale last spring, Mrs.
Mathews and her husband went to the
apartments of Mrs. Mathews' daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Da
vid Tobias of Seattle, at the Benson
Hotel, testified Mrs. Mathews. The
Mrs. Mathews.
She told of a visit to the home ot
the Tobiases in Seattle In the spring
of 1914, in which the relationships
were friendly and a proposed building
on the Dale property was amicably
discussed. Then, two weeks later,
when she visited Mrs. Dale in Port
land, Mrs. Matthews found her mother
"awfully angry" with her. She
learned, she said, that the cause was
that Mr. and Mrs. Tobias had toU
the elderly woman that her daughter
w tft trying to "beat her out of her"
property." , ,
Mrs. Mathews said she went to seu
her mother every day while in Port
land, but that Mrs. Dale refused to
talk to her. When Mrs. Mathews re
turned to Pendleton, she had spoken
with her mother for the lust time, for
the telegram summoning her to tk
bedside of Mrs, Dale In Seattle last
spring came too late for her to reach
hor mother before the dying woman
was unconscious
Will Never Be Without
This Simple Remedy
Ml. Al li:idS SYUI P PEPSIN
r.FMKVKD IIFK ItAHY WHEN
5 NOTIIINti Et,SE WOl'LU.
Little Mux Pendergrast Is now four
yi-iry nt'i, anil, a fine healthy boy.
When but a tiny b:iby, In fact almost
from birth, he suffered a great deal
from constipation. His mother, Mrs.
Oarl W. Pendergrast, lied Key, Imi.,!
heard of Vr. OiM'l''i Syrup Pep-! if :,
iu, o! ta aed ,i t...t:le -t it from the '
clrui a:o;e, uiU wl:a :t was able to' , .
quickly correct th's icnun .on.
Mrs. Pendergr;ut i.a lr Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin rtus saved them
from tailing the doctor many time.,
and that she will never be without a
bottle of It in the house to use when
needed. She found it equally effective
as a laxative for herself and other
members of the family. ,
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, pleasant to the taste,
mild in action and positive In effect.
It does not gripe or strala and con
tains no opiate or narcotic drug. It Is
V ' - LA ''iJ I
! . '.' i A 'I'll
k
conversation veered around
property of the deceased.
"Mrs. Tobias said that if grand
mother had left everything to her
that jihe would divide with, me, and
asked me If I would divide with her If
all was left to me,' was the testimony
of Mrs. Mathews regarding that con
versation. "I promised I would."
Cnnsiirary Is Alleged.
Nothing w:ut said of the will of
March in. 1616. at that time, said the
witness. Mr. Tobias has testified in
knowing of the existence of that will,
leaving all the property to his wife
and daughter. Helen, several monthf
before Mrs. Dales death.
That her daughter and sonin-law
conspired to turn her mother asain-t
her, so that they would receive the
major share of the aged woman's
property, was further testimony of
to the the ideal family laxtive. muu ana
pleasant for baby, yet acting quickly
on the strongest constitution
To avoid Imitations and ineffective
substitutes be sure to ask for Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a
facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's slgnaturs
Hnd his portrait appear on the yellow
carton In which the bottle is packed.
A trial bottle, free of charge, can be
obtained by writing to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monti
cello, Illinois.
aking Powder
ii always sure to give satisfactory results. For good, wholesome
foods use K C insist on getting it.
Ounces for 1 g
f "m (More tHen rw-nt and
M 1a' a Waif tar m u ir' iwl ' Una
Oregon TlicaU'r, Tuesday, IK"'. 5t'.
EQUITABLE DIVISION
PACT ALLEGED IN THE
MATHEWS WILL SUIT
1 r
MOTHER OF -FOUR
CHILDREN
How Lydia ELPinkham'i Veg
etable Compound Kept
Her Well and Strong.
Lincoln, Illinois. "I have usud Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compountffor
ten years with rood
results and I have
four healthy chil
dren. This summer
I was in a very run
down condition and
the veryhotweather'
seemed more than I i
could stand, but I
commenced taking
your Compound in
June and from then
until September
25th, when my lst
baliy was born, I trot
along; much better than I had before.
My baby was a girl and weighed 14
pounds at birth, and 1 recovered very
rapidly which I am sure was due to your
medicine. I am well and strong now,
nurse my baby and do all my work. I
had the same good results with your
medicine when needed before my other
children came and they are all healthy.
My mother has taken your medicino
(Oregonlan.) I with equal satisfaction. She hail her
Kqultable division of the $.10,80') j last child when nearly 44 years old and
estate of the late Anna K. Dale be-j feels confident she never would have
iween daiiKhter and granddaughter j carried him through without your help,
was always understood up to the time j as her health was veryuo-.r.' Mrs.!',
of Mrs. Dale's death, both parties to j F. CLOTD, 1355 North Gulick Ave, De
the will contest In the court of Coun- j catur, III.
'v Ju.ine cleetmi haie asserted. Espectant mothers should profit by
The first Intimation that his tin- Mrs Cloyd'sexvri.-nce,Bnil trust to Ly
demanding w.-.s to have been carried : uia E. Pinkham cgetable Compound.
.i;t hv the be'rs, regardless of the Free confidential advice had by ad-
.' , . f i- i.t T:. n ..1, .
I. ire i.f the vill left bv Mrs. IW '. . Oressmg l.voia t X laKUUm UlUUIClQe
Hi
j.veti by
Mr... Nannie Mnlh'W4. 1 Co., l.ynn, V.ttss.
S T-at J'
--vjP- J
I l4ViraVf'
1 MAMUJi
trhp r
1 Tht Trnt
You Can't
Forget
PASS through an
art gallery and
how many pic
tures do you remem
ber ? Onfy one or two
stand out distinctly.
So it is with pianos.
OH Piano
tone is different, distinctive, remarkable in its richnest and brilliancy. It
is the maslerpiect of piano tones of its class. It appeals to your ear
i'uat as a fine painting appeals to your eye. You can t help but remem
rr it. Everyone in the home circle loves it.
No other instrument at the price can equal this marvelous tone it
is the result of unequalei facilities in the making.
We are now showing a large variety of styles. Come, sec and hear
them. Terms very reasonable.
Vfi Also Cany Such famous Makes of Pianos as
HI SII & I ASH U KfUll K
KTUITZ HAM.KT A DAVIS
VOSK NFTZOW
FARKAr CON WAV
HAMIITON' KIMBAIX GRAND
KOIir.I U CAMPRI.fi"
lo the Followliu,- Fanimis Pln.n-r Plsnos;
AVKP.Vf I! MODI7IXA FARRAND CON WAY
STROHBCTl, AND OTHFR8.
i:iHON DISC, VKTROIiA AND COI.l'MRIA
MACHINES.
TALKING
WARREN'S ( HOUSE
811 Main Street
Telephone .121
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! NOOOI ES, CHOP SUEY, CHINA DISHES
KWONG HONG LOW I
114 Wert. Alts St., Upstair. Phone 433 X
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GOEY'S