The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 5

THE REGISTER AND LEADER, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1904. 5 TONE WEDS MISS MABEL WITMER ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF BRIDE'S PARENTS. SAME GOWNS ARE WORN AFFAIR SOLEMNIZED LAST EVEN. ING AT WITMER HOME. Only Intimate Friends Attend Ceremony Which Was Performed By Rev.

J. A. Wirt. Last evening marked an epoch in the history of the caventful Mr. 'and Mrs.

W. W. Witmer, marked the thirty-third wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Witmer and also the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mabel Witmer, to Mr.

Jay Erwin Tone, son of Mr. an Mrs. I. E. Tone.

The marriage ceremony, which was performed by Rev. J. A. Wirt, D. of the witnessed Lutheran by the church, members at 8 of o'clock the Mias mediate family and the relatives.

The details of the wedding were in keeping with the olden times the Witmer home, colonial in architecture, was made florally attractive by the use of southern smilax and choice flowers. The bride was attended by her siser, Miss Helen Witmer; each of the young ladies was attired in wedding costumes of thirty-three years ago. The bride wore mother's wedding gown of white, while Miss Helen Witmer wore the gown of her aunt, Miss Stein, and which was worn by her as bridesmaid to her sister, orchestra played Mendelssohn's wedding march as the bridal tered; the ushers were Messrs. William Comfort, Harley Stipp, Masters Erwin and Robert Sherman, nephews of the groom; Miss Helen Witmer and Mr. Fred Tone, brother of the groom, Acting as the ring bearer was little Ernesta Sherman, niece of the groom.

Mr. and Mrs. Tone will be "at home" after January 1 at Twenty-ninth and Ridge road. The out of town, guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Sherman of Cedar Rapids, Mrs. R. O. Lamb of Boston, Major and Mrs. Rowley of Milwaukee, Dr.

and Stein of Muscatine, Mr. James Bartlett, of Greeley, Mr. Mrs. W. L.

Witmer of Kan- sas City, Social and Club Events Today. Kingman Place Sewing circle with Mrs. B. H. W.

L. Sebald. Cooke, cards. Aloha club with Mrs. Gwynne.

Des Moines Alpha club with Mrs. Daddith Side club with Mrs. O. Longwell. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Harbach, Mrs. Nettie Latta, dancing party. Mrs.

H. C. Alverson, Mrs. John Montrose, an "at home." Dr. and Mrs.

F. M. Hunt, Miss Clarke, cards. Cards will be issued this morning by Mr. and Mrs.

William Wirt Witmer, announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mabel, to Mr. Jay Erwin Tone, on Monday, November 7, 1904, Des Moines, Ia. At home after January 1, Twenty-ninth and Ridge road. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Harbach and Mrs. this evening complimentary and Nettie Latta will give a dancing, party Mrs. Foster Clark of North Attleboro, Mass. Mrs.

Richard Belding and Miss Margaret Jones will give an afternoon on Friday in Mrs. Foster Clark of North Attleboro, Mass. There will be an informal dancing party at FL. Des Moines Friday evening, given by the officers in the administration building. There will be a business meeting of the executive committee of the Golf and Country club at the Chamberlain hotel Wednesday evening.

A party from. Marshalltown left that city morning at 10 o'clock in an automobile, arriving in the city last evening at 4:30 o'clock. While Ira the city last evening and this morning they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowen, who entertained the party at dinner at the Hotel Chamberlain.

Those of the party were Mrs. Birdsall and daughter, Miss Grace, Miss Emma Woodbury, Mr. Charles Spears and Mr. Lawrence. The members of the Women's Press club of Des Moines and a number of invited guests enjoyed "An Evening With the Iowa Authors" at the home of Mrs.

Ella Hamilton Durley, "The Seven Oaks," last evening. This is the second evening the club members have devoted to the consideration of "Iowa Authors;" and so enjoyable and entertaining have the meetings proved that CHILL WINDS weak." Some fortunate people can follow the summer as it goes southward, and escape the cold blasts of winter and the chill airs of spring. But for the majority of people this is impossible. Family cares and business obligations hold them fast. Weak" lungs are made strong by the use of Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures the obstinate cough, heals the inflamed tissues, stops the hemorrhage, and restores the lost flesh to the emaciated body. "I am. a railroad agent," writes I. B.

Staples, of Barclay, Osage "and four years ago my work keeping me in warm room and stepping out frequently into the cold air gave me bronchitis, which became chronic and deep seated. Doctors failed to reach my cose and advised me to try a higher air, but, fortunately for me, a friend also advised me to try Dr. Pierce's medicines. I commenced taking your Golden Medical and by the time I had taken the first bottle was better, and after taking about four bottles my cough was entirely gone. I have found no necessity for seeking another climate." Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines, will offer the customer a substitute as being just as good as the Discovery." You get the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, the best medical work ever published, free by sending stamps, to pay expense of mailing only, Send 21 one-cent stamps for book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound volame, to Dr.

R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Are the dread of those whose lungs are Pastor Celebrates His Anniversary REV. WALTER M.

WALKER. Sunday marked the sixth anniversary of Rev. Walter M. Walker as pastor of the First Baptist church in Des Moines. The event was appropriately celebrated at his church, an unusually large congregation being present.

Reports of the work showed a flourishing growth during his regime. now an with the "Iowa Authors" generally first evening, Monday in November, is always announced on the programme. Mrs. Durley, hostess, was assisted in receiving by the president, Mrs. Reichard, and the chairman of the social committee, Mrs.

James G. Berryhill. The home was decorated with autumn foliage, and at the conclusion of the programme refreshments were served that were suggestive of autumn. Mrs. Edward A.

Mitchell, REGISTER AND LEADER PATTERNS CHILD'S SLEEPING GARMENT. NO. 4313. One of the most sensible garments ever worm by children is the one-piece which covers the child from "head to toe. It is a garment that is recommended by nurses as well as mothers, and protects the body so well that the child does not take cold if the covers are kicked off.

Then, too, the limbs are free and the child can kick to his heart's content, without fear of croup or other ailments. The garment is quite simple for any mother to make, and yet a joy to the child who will wear it. There will be no more trouble in getting ready for bed, for every child likes to get into clothes that are distinctly his own. The body part is in one piece; the closing may be down the back or at the side, in drawers style. In cases of delicate children, where it is necessary to soak or rub the feet in case of illness, the inner seams at the ankle should be finished by button and button holes, as this enables one to roll up the foot covering.

If destred. the garment may be made without feet. These serviceable little garments may be made of muslin, outing, madras, canton flannel, cashmere or flannel. In fact, any soft material that can be put into the wash frequently is suitable to the mode. Sizes--1, 2, 4, and 6 years.

A pattern as above will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt of 10 cents. Use this coupon, NO. 4313. PATTERN DEPT. THE REGISTER AND LEADER.

Please send the above mentioned pattern as per directions given below, to Name No. Street. Town Measurement Waist Age (if child's or miss' pattern) CAUTION--Be careful to give number and size of pattern wanted. When the pattern is bust measure you need only mark 84, 34. or whatever it may be.

When in waist measure, 22. 24, 26, or whatever it may be. When miss' or child's pattern, write only the figure representing the age. It is not necessary to write or "years." Address REGISTER AND LEADER. Des Moines, Iowa.

NOTE--A week's time is necessaly for delivery of patterns. who is a new acquisition to the musical circles in Des Moines, sang a solo to the delight of the club members and friends. Mrs. Mitchell is a graduate of the New England conservatory of music. The following proscamme was presented: Original story, Miss Lillian V.

Lambert: reading, Miss Marie L. Chambers, jingles, Margaret Jewett; music, "The Sunday Edition," Martha B. Johnston; story, "The Rescue of a Mrs. S. A.

Merrill; original story, "In the Depths," by Frank W. Moorhead, read by Miss Nelle W. Matthews; story, "The Toast to the Press," Susan Keating Glaspell, read by Miss Minee Cady; song, Professor George A. Preston. Among the out of town members who were present were Mrs.

Adaline Payne and sister, Mrs. Nichol, of Nevada; Mrs. Hardin and Mrs. Kilbourne of Ames. At the of the Proteus club yesterday afternoon in the Savery hotel, "The Taming of the Shrew" was presented for consideration, having as the chairman C.

A. Rawson and Miss Mary Kauffman. The topic considered was "Stage Interpretations of Katherine and Petruchio," led by Miss Della Marquardt, and Miss Alice King. Shakespeare's estimate of women was presented by Mrs. C.

A. Rawson. Invitations are issued by the commitee, Messrs. W. Miller, F.

Conklin and D. French, for an informal dance in Our Circle hall, Friday, November 11. Mrs. H. C.

Alverson and Mrs. John Putnam Montrose will give an at home today for Miss Lillian Lake of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Harry Holmes of East Sixth street will be hostess to the L.

W. T. club Tuesday afternoon. day with Mrs. W.

Callender, 853 The Nav-0 club. will WednesEighteenth street. The members of the Minuet club enjoyed one of the regular dance parties last evening at Our Circle hall. The members of the La Media Noche club participated in a dancing party last evening in the parlors of the Commercial Exchange. About twenty-five couples were in attendance, who enjoyed dancing to orchestral music.

Personal Mention. Mrs. Courtney Casebeer is visiting in Winterset. Mrs. W.

L. White is home from a visit in Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. James T.

Priestley left last evening for St. Louis for a few days' visit. Mrs. Adaline Payne and Mrs. Nichol of Nevada are guests of Mrs.

A. B. Billington. Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll Wright and son, Master Carroll, who spent Sunday in Collax, have returned home. Mr. John Walker and sisters, Misses Ella and Bert Walker, and Mrs. Kittie McCann of Philadelphia are the guests of Mr. T.

J. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Jansen Haines will reach the city this morning from Philadelphia, and will be at home to their friends at the Chamberlain.

Mrs. C. R. Hillyer and daughter of Portland, Oregon, arrived in Des Moines yesterday to visit her parents, Mr. and and Mrs.

D. W. Chase. They will remain until after the holidays, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. John Adley Hull of Washington, D.

a med in the city the guests of Mrs. E. P. Chase of Locust street. Colonel and Mrs.

Hull will leave at the conclusion of a month's visit for their new home in the Philippines. Mrs. Chas. H. Kegley of Oakland, is in the city visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Philander Smith. Mrs. Kegley, formerly a principal of Howe school, will be remembered as Josephine Smith. She will be in the city till Sunday, and will be glad to meet former friends and pupils after Wednesday.

PLAY HOUSES AND PLAYERS "BUSTER farce, founded on the Outcault pictures, arranged by Charles Newman and George Totten Smith. Presented at Foster's last night. R. F. Outcault has given us some highly humorous examples of childish pranks in his Buster Brown series of pictures in the New York Herald.

At Foster's last night Buster's escapades formed the motive of a lively farcical entertainment with musical and vaudeville trimmings. There is no one too old not to enjoy the pranks of Buster and his dog, Tige, and to the children the performance is a greater delight then a Christmas tree with red and candles. Comedy ability is not to be reckoned by inches or weight. Master Gabriel, the wonderfully clever Lilliputian who makes a very picture-like Buster Brown, is 39 inches tall and weighs 32 pounds. He has in him the fun-making ability of a giant comedian.

His antics as the prankish youngster kept the audience in roars of laughter, and such a typical boy does he look in the make-up that there was much discussion over his age. Know, then, Master Gabriel is old enough to vote today, and if you could observe him at close range the lines around his eyes and the shrewd mouth would show that he has spent a number of years in the wor -and improved each shining hour. He was born in New York in 1883, and has two full-grown brothers and sisters who live with his father at Wicktord, R. I. George All's impersonation of dog, Tige, was a distinct teature of the performance.

With such aumirable detail was the part carried through that one-half imagined the animal imitator to be munching dog biscuit between the acts, Nina Randall, widely heralded as a beauty, has the appropriate role of Susie Sweet and is the leader of a beauty show of femininity that gyrate gayly in a number of prettily arranged dances and marches. Knute Erickson plays a Swede character with good erect, and Al Lamon had several amusing moments as the tramp. The other roles were acceptably taken, and the performance moved with snap and dash. A feature of the vaudeville portion was the musical act of the Five Nosses, which ranks high in refinement and merit. W.

E. A. "THE SIGN OF THE in four acts, founded on the book of A. Conan Doyle, by Charles P. Rice.

Presented at the Grand last night. Hist! The uncanny dwarf of India is creeping in the window. All unconscious of impending peril the miser gloats over his treasure in the shadow light. Tue music trembles, a thousand hearts palpitate. Ping! The crafty emissary of the terrible "Sign of the Four" has let go his poisoned dart and Major Sholto is done for.

The treasure is spirited away and the villans leave no traces. Mary, the daughter of Sholto, is accused of the murder, Beauty in distress? A weird mystery to unravel? Send then for Sherlock Holmes, his pipes, his cigars and his cigarettes. Well may the culprits tremble now for the cold, sharp, scientitic master of clues and motives has the scent. But the cunning banditti are not to be caught napping. They are aided by beautiful villainess.

It is an exciting came of wits. At last Mary is lured to the dock by a decoy letter. SHE REMEMBERS LAFAYETTE'S VISIT MRS. PHILEN SEXTON, of Esse Iowa. ESSEX, Nov.

the age of 91 years, Mrs. Philena Sexton, who yet retains the bright faculties which marked her for one of the best educated of her time, remembers well the day when Lafayette visited America and was honored by the people of her village in memory of the brilliant campaign led by him in the revolution. Mrs. Sexton was born August 19, 1813, at New Lebanon, about eighteen miles from Albany, New York. In her mind's eye she yet carries a view of the Catskill mountains, the Shaker villages, with their quaint customs, and all the manners of the period at the close of the revolutionary war.

of the great booming of cannon on the day of the completion and opening of the great Erie canal, she has a vivid recollection. This great waterway was been calculated to serve as one of the most complete and modern of carriers and but few people dreamed that there would be a day of locomotion to su- Holmes, disguised as a boatman, comes to the rescue. Then comes the greatest thrill of all. He is overpowered, bound hand and foot to a keg of powder and a slow fuse lighted. The detective begs for a cigar as a favor, which is granted.

The villains run off to get outside the danger line. Holmes, with his lighted cigar, burns the rope that binds him and escapes with Mary. Down comes the curtain and the audience yells and applauds in frenzied delight. Sherlock, without a cigar, would be as helpless as King Arthur without Excalibar, Thor divorced from his hammer and Aladdin without his lamp. The treasure is finally recovered, the villains fitly punished and Sherlock has won another desperate case.

The work of True S. James as the celebrated detective took the audience by storm last night. It was really admirable. He played the character along the lines made familiar by the Gillette play, but there was no attempt at imitation. It was a -out characterization and thoroughly satisfying.

The work of dramatization has been well done, too, for the play moves swiltly and effectively in its thrilling course. "Woodland," the new Pixley and Luders musical comedy, which was to have been presented at Foster's next Monday and Tuesday, has cancelled. Manager Savage wired Manager Foster yesterday that on account of a re-arrangement of dates for the big "Parsifal" production which soon takes the road, it would a be necessary to cancel the forthcoming engagement of "Woodland." It will be quite disappointment to theatergoers, as nearly a hundred names were already en the subscription list. "Parsifal" is booked for March 23, 24 and 25. COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Today's BillsFoster's, 2:30 and 8:15 p. IT "Buster Brown." Grand, 8:15 p. Sign of the Four." Reserved seats for Foster's and the Grand on sale at the Opera House pharmacy. "Buster Brown" will be repeated at Foster's this afternoon and evening. The matinee was arranged with the special view of giving the children a treat.

"The Sign of the Four" will continue at the Grand tonight and tomorrow night. The Royal Lilliputians will present the musical spectacle, "Sinbad," at the Grand Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with the usual Saturday matinee. "The Eternal City" will be given at Foster's November 16. Subscription list open. Ward and Vokes will present a second edition of "A Pair at Foster's November a 18.

Subscription list opens tomorrow morning. "Her First False Step" will be at the Grand the first half of next week. GIRL AND KEROSENE CAN NEARLY WRECK HOUSE Lizzie Bryan Attempts to Hasten Fire With Oil and is Severely Injured in Explosion That FollowsHair Burned Off. The old story of a kerosene can, a slumbering fire and a narrow escape from death by flames, was enacted last night at the home of Patsy Bryan, at Fourth and Raccoon streets, when his daughter Lizzie Bryan, aged 15 years, attempted to start a slumbering fire in the kitchen stove by pouring kerosene on the embers. The touch of the fluid sent the flames through the whole room.

The girl's clothing caught fire and the greedy flames burned off her hair and blistered her hands and face. At her first outcry, her father came into the room. The girl was screaming madly "Save me, save me," while the flames licked and swirled about her. An old overcoat hanging in the room was thrown around her and the flames extinguished. She was taken to her room and the doctor called.

The Injuries to the young woman are not critical. The fire in the room was extinguisbed before any damage 18,3 The stove was practically blown to pieces. Tone's' Spices you can be sure about. Always in packages having waxed paper lining, keeping the flavor and excluding dust and germs. Tone's spices have greatest flavor.

Excellent Spice Cake Recipe: 1 0gg cup butter, creamed cup sugar cups of dour cup quilk teaspoon Tone's Cream of Tartar 2 teaspoons soda 1 tablespoon Tone's African Ginger cup molasses teaspoon Tone's Penang Cloves teaspoon Tone's Saigon Cinnamon Mix order given and bake in shallow pane Cut in cubes with a fork and serve bot or cold Tone's Flavoring Extracts are named Finest" and such they are. Prepared from best fruit flavors in our own laboratory and we guarantee their purity. Grocers all sell them. TONE BROTHERS, Des Moines, Iowa. We guarantee everything we manufacture.

TONE BROS SPICES CINGER persede thin wonderful achievement of transportation. In speaking of her early life, Mrs. Sexton says that in her girlhood Buffalo was regarded as the western limit of civilization and beyond this point all was wilderness. At the age of 13, she, together with her widowed mother and eleven children, moved to a point twenty miles from Buffalo, where engaged in school teaching and continued for seventeen terms without respite. She gained a considerable reputation as a linguist and grammarian.

At the age of 26 she was married and removed to Ohio. In 1873 she removed again to Wisconsin, and in 1875 came to Shenandoah, where she has since resi led. Although at a great age she has perfeet control of her faculties and exereises them continually. Her health is zealously guarded and her happiness looked to by her daughter, Mrs. Mary Gwynn, with whom she resides.

URGES YOUTH TO STAY KILLING PACE DR. G. H. HILL LECTURES AGAINST TOO MUCH STRENUOSITY. EFFECT OF LACK OF SLEEP IRREPARABLE INJURY TO CONSTITUTION BY LACK OF REST.

Every Individual Should Sleep at Least Eight Hours Every DayOther Addresses Arranged. In an interesting lecture on the nervous system at the Y. M. C. A.

last night, Dr. G. H. Hill, for many years superintendent of the Independence hospital for the insane, told the young men members of the association how to avoid the nervous strain of rapid American life. Dr.

Hill made no attempt to treat his subject from the scientific standpoint, but rather giving many valuable bits of information in regard to the care and avoidance of strain on the nervous system; this being a question of vital Importance with the busy American who has but little time to secure the necessary rest. The greatest injury done the nervMrs. Rosa Adams, niece of the late General Roger Hanson, C.S.A., wants every woman to know of the wonders accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. DEAR MRS.

PINKHAM: -I cannot tell you with pen and ink what good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me, suffering from the ills peculiar to the sex, extreme lassitude and that all gone feeling. I would rise from my bed in the morning feeling more tired than when I went to bed, but before I used two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I began to feel the buoyancy of my younger days returning, became regular, could do more work and not feel tired than I had ever been able to do before, so I continued to use it until I was restored to perfect health. It is indeed a boon to sick women and I heartily recommend it.

Yours very truly, MRS. ROsA ADAMA, 819 12th Louisville, $5000 forfelt If original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN. Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham.

She will understand your case perfectly, and will treat you with kindness. Her advice is free, and the address is Lynn, Mass. No woman ever regretted having written her, and she has helped thousands. twenty-four inch Sealskin jacket. Now, a jacket may be the smartest or frumpiest of garments--all in the cut.

A fur jocket -like any other---must FIT. That doesn't mean it must be CLOSE. It means it must have just the right shape in collar, shoulders and front--means it must hang straight and still be full. Every Gordon Jacket is custom made. This particular jacket, made 1904, BY from best quality London dyed Seal, costs $350; but it can be made in many other good furs at less prices.

Always ask for Gordon Furs- no matter what garment you want. GORDON FERGUSON, St. Paul, Minn. Established 1871 ous system, according to Dr. Hill, is caused by lack of sleep.

The muscles of the body may be much rested during moments of comparative quiet or idleness, but no complete rest for the brain can be secured except by sleep. Habit has much to do in securing the needed amount of sleep and retirement at a regular hour is among the best of habits to form, as insomnia often results from irregular hours of sleep. The amounts required varies in the individual, but the young man can hardly get along in the modern world of brain fatigue and overwork with much less than eight hours of sleep out of the twenty -four. The strain on the nervous system of the American of today is not so due altogether to the business habits of rush formed, but greatly to the desire of the young man who launches into almost any branch of the intellectual life for a higher education. which means study and worry.

Then the desire of the youth for excitement and sensation wears more than anyone believes on the nerves. More Addresses Arranged. Dr. Hill's address was the fifth of a series of short lectures by specialists in all lines of life, which are to be given every Monday night during the winter directly following the reemlar Monday night supper of the association. The remaining subjects for the month follow: November 14-J.

G. Olmsted, "Business Principles. November 21-Dr. S. S.

Still, "The Digestive November 28-Judge William McHenry, "Crime." ART OF COOKING AND SERVING By Alice E. Whitaker "At the punch bowl's brink, Let the thirsty drink. What they say in Japan: First the man takes a drink. Then the drink a drink, Then the drink takes the man." In this country it is estimated that eighty-two thousand women spend their time talking temperance, and one of those people whe know just how to reform the world thinks that if these women would learn to cook, and then teach others how, more would be accomplished for the cause of temperance. This is but another way of expressing the trite saying that "Poor cookery drives men to strong It is undeniably true that food but partly digested creates 8 gnawing sensation which calls for something to deaden the feeling; also that food that undernourishes, even if well cooked.

produces what is commonly called an "all gone" feeling that is next to indigestion for producing discomfort. Our forefathers were fed largely on foods with "staying" qualities, like the New England boiled dinner, baked Indian pudding and pork and beans. and tradition would have one believe that all women were then good cooks. But In the old days men bard cider and New England rum even in greater proportion than they now make strong drink. Undoubtedly men were glad of any excuse then 8.9 now for taking a dram, whether they rejoiced or mourned, were ailing or in good health.

It 18 granted, however, that woman's moral duty is to feed her family, each according to his needs. so that he may be well nourished. Ignorance of food values and a belief that anything which tastes good will meet all requirements of the physical system do not help a. woman to carry out her responsibilites to her family. Buttered Parsnips.

Scrape the parsnips and cut in slices about one inch long. Cook in boiling salted water, drain and cut in thin slices. Reheat in melted butter, season with salt and white pepper, and serve hot. If preferred the parsnips may be heated in a cream 53 Cocoa Custards. Heat two cups of milk to scalding.

stir of vanilla. Four into cups set in a pan in two rounding teaspoons of cocoa and cool until lukewarm. then add two eggs beaten with three rounding tablespoons of hot water and bake in a moderate oven until firm. Sweet Potato Pie. To one pint of boiled and mashed sweet potato add the same amount of milk, three beaten eggs, one-half cup of sugar, a teaspoon of vanilla favoring, and pour into paste-lined plates.

Bake in a moderate oven. Buckwheat Cakes. Pour twe cups of boiling water on to cornmeal, and when nearly add one cup of white foul sho cups of ba can noun four cups of warm water or milks, and beat well. Add cne-half yeast cake, dissolved in a tablespoon of lukewarm water, one-quarter cup of molasses, and halt a level teaspoon of salt. Cover and let stand over night.

In the morning beat in one-ball level teaspoon of soda dissolved in a tablespoon of hot water. Apple Indian Pudding. Heat three and one-half cups of milk In a double boiler and add one-third eup of meal, mixed smooth with onehalf cup of cold milk. Cook halt an hour; then add half a level teaspoon of salt, one-half cup of molasses, a spoon of cinnamon and two cups of sweet apples pared and sliced. Turn into a buttered dish and pour two cups of cold milk over.

Bake four hours in a slow oven. Syrup for Lemonade. Grate the yellow rind from half A dozen lemons and add to two cups of granulated sugar. Put Into a saucepan and add as much water as the sugar will absorb: set on the stove and heat. Boil until fL clear syrup is formed.

Add the strained juice of a dozen lemons and heat nearly to the boiling point, but do not boll. Bottle and seal. Use as much of this syrup with cold water as will make an agreeable beverage. Carrots in Cream Sauce, Scrape carrots and cut in slices quarr ter of an Inch thick. Make a sauce with a rounding tablespoon of flour, the same of butter, one-half cup of milk and onehalf cup of thin cream.

Cook five minutes, then season with half a level teaspoon of salt, a little white pepper and a dozen drops of onion, juice. Cook the carrots in boiling water, drain and heat in the sauce, GENUINE CUT THE GLASS GREAT TABLE FINE WARE STORE CHINA Write for our ART logue and samples WARES Established 1838 BURLEY CO. 120 WABASH AVE. CHICAGO A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. R.

T. CREAM, FELIX MAGICAL GOURAUD'S BEAUTIFIER ORIENTAL Removes Tan. Pimples, 5 Freckles, Moth Patchdo es, Rash, and Skin every blemish on beausapuneag ON ty, fles tion. stood and the It detec- test de- has of 56 years, and is SO harmless we taste it to be sure it is properly made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name.

Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady of the hautton (a patient): "AS you ladies will use them. I recommend 'Gouraud's Cream' as the least harmful sale of all the skin preparations." For by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in the United States, adas and Europe.

FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 Great Jones N. Y. FINE PIANO FOR I I way have will a Upright sell fine very used Piano cheap Stein.

that for cash, or will take SALE small ments from monthly a reliable pay party. Write and I Ca. IL. arrange so you can see the instrument. CHAS.

FIELD, Box 940, Des Moines, lows..